Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1943 volume:

19 4 3 R L L I n S COLLEGE W I n T f R PARK, f L R I D R JANE ANNE SHOLLEY REEDY TALTON Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor JANE WARREN ANNE CLEVELAND Literary Editor Sketches Staff: Ann White, Marjorie Hansen, Carlton Wilder, Frank Bowes, Jessie McCreery, Jane Welsh, Kay Herrick, Ella Parshall, Alden Manchester, Jean Twachtman, Dot Adelsberser, Virginia Argabnte, Barbara Wachtler, Jo Brauer, Dan Dickenson, Jean Feek, Helen Holman, Gordon Laughead, Her- man Middleton, Edward Marshall, Ann Pattishall, Diane Smith, Bud Wilkie, sorority and fraternity authors. Photography: Frank Beam, Hank Carothers and Frank Sussler. I J FOREWORD The cruelty and depravity of war has entered our lives, but in retaliation we have learned to throw aside worthless and frivolous thoughts and replace them with strength of mind, clear thinking, and, above all, faith and a cheerful outlook on the future which is ours. We are fighting not only for freedom of the land, but for the right to realize our ideals. J. A. S. CONTENTS Page ACADEMIC 8 INDIVIDUALS 16 ADMINISTRATION 58 GOVERNMENT 66 DRAMA 80 MUSIC 84 ART 88 HONORS 92 CHAPEL 100 CLUBS 106 FRATERNITIES 112 SPORTS 142 DEFENSE 156 TRADITION 162 DEDICRTIOfl In time of war it is necessary that we as a nation set our objectives high and almost unattainable. We must develop an unswerv- ing determination; a desire to seek justice at any price; an approach to principles for all mankind. It is to the man who in our esti- mation has all these lofty ideals that this TOMOKAN is proudly dedicated: DR. G U y WRDDIIlGTOn In our search for truth, we pave the way with discussion and research. Trow and Gail discuss the fine points of religion conf EREI1CE P L r n With the introduction of a speeded-up war program into Rollins life, there came of neces- sity many changes. The academic schedule up to this time had provided for two-hour classes; one hour for instruction and discussion and the second for conferences and supervised study. This plan was replaced by a one-hour program. The question in the mind of everyone was, can the Conference Plan still function effectively under these conditions? After two terms the answer is definitely, Yes. Of course, theoretically, the supervised study-hour has fallen in discard, but nevertheless, the basic idea still prevails. The large table in each classroom around which the Professor and students sit is still here. The teacher does not preside at a separate desk or on a platform but works with the students com- pletely, even to sitting with them. In other words, he is a co-worker and not a task-master. 10 As has been said many times in the past, tha Conference Plan is the distinguishing mark of the Rollins College program. It takes the place of the usual lecture and recitation systems gen- erally used in other colleges and universities. For its objective it has a continuous, cooperative, democratic, friendly, and human relationship be- tween student and teacher. Behind this is the theory that since the student ' s mind is normally immature, he needs the professor most when he is preparing his lessons, not after he has learned it or failed to grasp it. The student ceases to be a passive recipient of information under the Con- ference Plan, as he is under the lecture system, or a target for the professor ' s catch quizzing under the straight recitation system. Instead, he becomes a partner in the joint quest for truth, in which the teacher, it is true, acts as guide, but to which the student must contribute his eagerness to learn and the reaction of his own mind to the facts and ideas to which he is ex- posed. Recitations and lectures, as systems, are abolished, and the discussion, or conference is submitted. Of course, this does not mean that at Rollins we do not have some recitations and some lectures, for we do, but it does mean that Dot and Bow brouse through the stacks as a system they are not tolerated. The fact is that we do not have a system of final exams. However, we do have weekly quizzes and exam- inations. The main purpose of these quizzes is to point out to the Prof the student ' s weak spots The Baroness gives a 1 tew pointers in French 11 Another experiment near completion so that he can help them where they most need it. When there is such close contact and dis- cussion, there is not the need for a cramming period prevalent at other schools; for at Rollins the student must attend classes. There is no cut system. Perhaps the real success of the Plan lies in the fact that the members of the faculty have been chosen as much for their personality and teach- inq ability as for the training they have had in their particular field. This means a great deal, for if a student is to learn, he must be able to admire and like his instructor. At no other school is there the closeness and friendly spirit between the teacher and student as at Rollins. Many professors have informal discussions at their homes, and here in a friendly atmosphere, the conference plan is at its best. The faculty mem- ber is allowed to apply the Plan as it seems best to his subject . . . hence each class is a new experience to every Rollins student. In keep- ing with class formalities, students in many classes do not agree exactly with theories promulgated by the professor. At such times, in particular, Dr. Fort takes up a question in psychology 12 the Rollins student is a true individual, for he may disagree openly to any statement if he has a basis for his argument. With these disagree- ments as an incentive, many students do extra research work to prove or disprove their points. No wonder the Rollins professor is apt to get his share of learning along with his pupil. The final touch is the individual conference held fre- quently and periodically between the student and teacher. It is during these conversations that the professor really discovers what the stu- dent is thinking, learning, and accomplishing. The Rollins Conference Plan is based, in a sense, upon the proposition that no person or institu- tion can educate totally; that it is in effect, the individual who also does the educating. All true education is self-education. Here, real learning values have been substituted for perfunctory task performances. Academic life has been put on a more personal basis by placing class attendance on a par with duties in an ordinary business establishment. Dee does some practice teaching in the Winter Park School Mainly, it can be said that the Rollins student is allowed to participate in his own education. Enroute to Convocation on Founders Day 13 Candidates for admission to the Upper Division are re- quired to submit three different papers to the Board of Admissions to the Upper Division. The first, a letter of application, should contain a formal request for admission, a detailed statement of the student ' s fulfillment of the Lower Division requirements, reasons for the choice of the major field, and any additional information the student may desire to furnish. The second paper to be sub- mitted to the Board must be a brief essay giving a full account of the use of all time not devoted to class and course work. The student should name with particular emphasis the activities, which in his opinion, have served most to develop the maturity requisite for admission to the Upper Division. The last paper is a plan of the Stu- dent ' s Upper Division work. This plan, if approved by the Board, becomes a contract in which the minimum Miss Treat checks her work and by that smile there are no mistakes. Wonders! amount of work required of the student in the Upper Division is set forth. The Board will not approve this plan until it is convinced that the program is adequate in scope, that the work in the major field is properly corre- lated and well out-lined, and that the plan expresses the direct intention of the student rather than his hopes. When all these papers have been satisfactorily com- pleted, the Board meets to decide if the student has ful- filled all Lower Division requirements including extra- curricular activities, if he has acquired sufficent maturity for specialization work, and if his plan of study when completed will be equivalent to a four year college course. Dick goes before the Upper Division Board : Left — Mr. Charrnbury, Dr. Hutchings, Mr. Mendel, Dr. France, Mr. Marvell, Chairman; Mr. Wein- burg, Miss Treat, Miss Packham. CREATIVE WORKSHOP This course, although only a seminar, is well known throughout the country, and is exactly what the name implies for under the talented direction of Edwin Granberry, the students of the Creative Workshop express and develop originality in any branch of writing thev desire. The requirement of all in the course is a finished piece of work every two weeks. Many manu- scripts have been published from this class and Rollins authors have been inspired by this course to go on in the literary field. 15 The hope and faith of these minds will determine and uphold the future. S E n I R s If, J 9 20 ■21 22 23 ALETTE ELIZABETH CURTIS Litchfield, Conn. CHEMISTRY NATHANIEL STANLEY FELDER JEANNE DOMINICK FOGARTY Norwich, Conn. Newburgh, N. Y. PRE-MED ENGLISH 24 25 26 27 PHILIPPA FRANCES HERMAN Ardmore, Perm. DRAMATICS DORIS FAYE HOGAN Groveland, Fla. MUSIC FLOYD RICHARD JAGGEARS Leesburg, Fla. MATHEMATICS 28 29 3] LAWRENCE VERNER MOORE, JR. JAMES PHILIP NIVER Orlando, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ECONOMICS MUSIC 32 33 34 WILLIAM LAWRENCE ROYALL Greenwich, Conn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CATHERINE ANN SAUNDERS White Springs, Fla. DRAMATICS CARSON TRAFTON SEAVEY Winter Park, Fla. PHILOSOPHY 35 ALICE BANE SHEAROUSE Winter Park, Fla. MUSIC 37 MARY ELIZABETH UPCHURCH Durham, N. C. MUSIC ALMA BLANCQUIERE VANDER VELDE EUGENIE CHAPIN VAN de WATER Royal Oake, Mich. Winter Park, Fla. PHILOSOPHY ENGLISH 38 EDWIN RIVES WAITE EDWARD FRANCIS WEINBERG Durham, N. C. Orlando, Fla. ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS 39 S 6 n I R s OF 19 4 3 BENJAMIN L. ABBERGER, JR. . . . Delta Chi; Secretary 42, 43; German Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; I international Relations Club, ' 39, ' 40; Honor Roll, 3 terms; Animated Magazine Usher; First Aid, ' 41, ' 42; Tennis; Volley Ball; Christmas Fund Drive, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Undergraduate As- sistant in the Dept. of Biology, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Rollins Scientific Society, ' 42, ' 43. CECIL G. BUTT . . . Kappa Alpha, Swimming Team, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43; R Club 1940; Emblem; French Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; International Relations Club, ' 39; Science Club, ' 43; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 42, ' 43; Sports Editor of Sandspur; Editor of Flamingo, ' 43; Business Manager of the R Book, ' 43; Part in Student Production, Vice-Pres. of Band; Sub- stitute usher; Allgenon Sidney Sullivan Award for Scholarship. FREELAND VINTON BABCOCK ... Phi Delta Theta, Student Counc.l 41, 42; Inner Council, Treasurer, ' 42; Welcoming Committee, ' 42; Assembly Committee, alternate; Key Society, ' 41 - ' 43 ; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 43; ODK, ' 42, ' 43; Pi Kappa Delta, ' 40- ' 43; President, ' 42, ' 43; Var- sity Debating, ' 39- ' 43 ; Student Production: Stop Thief, Sun-Up, Thunder Rock ; Honorable mention in Sprague Oratorical Contest, ' 40; Transfer from Florida; Student Refuge Committee, ' 41. ESTELLE BAKAL . . . Independent; Equitation Course, ' 40; Interracial Club, ' 40, ' 43; International Relations Club, ' 40- 43 ; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Production, usher, ' 42; Bundles for Britain; First Aid; A.W.V.S. Hostess; Home Nursing. PAULINE BETZ . . . Kappa Alpha Theta; president; Basketball Team; Volley Ball Team; Hockey Team; Tennis Team; R Club; President Emblem; Rat Committee; Student Faculty Disc. Committee; Honor Roll; Pi Gamma Mu; Varsity Debating; Volunteer Typist; Vice. -Pres. of Senior Class; Who ' s Who Among Students, ' 43. QUENTIN BITTLE . . . Kappa Alpha; Football Team; R Club; Intra- mural Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis; OOOO. FRANKLIN ADAMS BOWES . . . Lambda Chi Alpha; President, ' 41, ' 42; Rush Chairman, ' 41; Pledge Trainer, ' 41; Correspondent, ' 42; Treasurer, ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Emblem, Tennis Manager, ' 40- ' 4l; Student Coun- cil (regular member), ' 42- ' 43; Alternate, ' 41, ' 42; Inner Coun- cil, 42; Vice-President, ' 42, ' 43; Intra Fraternity Council Dele- gate, Alternate, ' 41; Assembly Committee Chairman of Assemblies, 43; Orientation Council, 40-41; Welcoming Committee, ' 42; Rat Committee, ' 40; Interracial Club, ' 40- ' 42; International Relations, ' 39- ' 43; Flying Club, ' 40- ' 42, Pres. 40-42; Radio Club, 43; O. D. K. ' 42-43; President, ' 42-43; Publications Advertising Commissioner, ' 42-43; Sand- spur: Special Assignment Editor, ' 40-41, Reporter, ' 39-43; Editor of TOMOKAN, 41-42; Business Manager, 41-42; Staff, 43; Publications Union, 40-43; Chairman, 42-43; Assoc. Ed. of R. Book, 40-41; Busi- ness Manager, 40-41; Chapel Usher, ' 39-43; Head Usher, 41-42; Chapel Reader, Chapel Pub. Comm.; Student Production, 40-43; Stu- dent Players, 43; Air Raid Warden, Fire Warden, Special Police, Pres. of Air Raid Precaution Unit at Rollins; Cat and Fox, 43; Intramurals: All Star Touch Football Team, Basketball, Riflery, Fencing Crew, Volley- ball, Diamondball; Originator and holder of Intramural Key Award; Fresh. Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Christmas Fund Drive, ' 39-43; Blue Book of Amer. University Men, ' 39-40; Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities, 43; Second in Foil Fencing, State of Fla., 40; Conductor and Announcer of Rollins Radio Programs, 42; Civilian Pilot Training, ' 39-40; Fresh. Show Director, ' 39; State Defense Council 42-43; Radio Club, 43; Theta Alpha Phi, 43; Chapel Staff, 43. SHIRLEY ANNE BOWSTEAD ... Chi Omega, Pres., 42-43; Sec. 40- 41; Archery Team, ' 39-42; Fla. State Intercollegiate Archery Champ., 42; Student Council (regular member); Sec. 42-43; Panhellenic Dele- gate ' 42-43; Rat Com., 42-43; Student Faculty Disc. Comm., 42-43; International Relations Club, Vice-Pres., 41-42; Debate Club, ' 39-40; Studio Club, ' 39-41; Libra, Vice-Pres., Sandspur: Proofreader, ' 39-40; reporter and feature editor, 41-42; Flamingo; Staff Assist., 41-42; Student Production: Usher, ' 39-41; Bundles for America, 42-43; Chairman of Sewing, 42; Intramurals: Dramatics (director of play ' 40), Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, Singing; Social Service Comm., 40- ' 4l; Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univers. BARBARA BROWN ... Pi Beta Phi; Corres. Sec, 42-43; Rush Chair- man, 41-42; Welcoming Comm., 42-43; Pan-Hell. Delegate, 40-42; Student Council (reg. member), 42-43; French Club, ' 41-43; Honor Roll; Key Soc; Phi Beta, 42-43; Varsity Debating; Student Produc- tions; Rollins Student Players; Freshman Player, 40-41; Cat and Fox, Intramural plays; Christmas Fund Drive 40-41; Honorable mention for acting, ' 40, 41, 42. HALSTED WOODROW CALDWELL, JR. . . . Phi Delta Theta; Inter- national Relations Club, 42-43; Honor Roll for six terms; Key Society; Pi Gamma Mu, 42-43; Allied Arts winner, 40-41. MARGARET SLOAN CALDWELL ... Pi Beta Phi, Archery, 41-42; President of Pi Ph., 41-42; Vice-Pres. Pi Phi, 42; Welcoming Com- mittee, 41; Pan-Hellenic delegate, 42: French Club, 42-43; Pan- American Club, 42; Honor Roll for 7 terms; Key Society; Libra; Pres. Key Society; Ushering, 41-42; First Aid; Chemical Warfare Course; Knitting; Volley Ball, Swimming, Archery, Golf; In Who ' s Who: MARY CASTOR . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Swimming; Finance Commit- tee; Pres. Gamma Phi; Orientation Committee; Welcoming Com- mittee; Chapel Committee. First Aid. EVA COLE ... Phi Mu, Tarpon Club, 41-42; Student Council, 42-43; Treasurer of Phi Mu, 4243; Welcoming Committee, 42; German Club, 42-43; Science Club; Chapel Choir, 41, 42, 43; Bach Festival, 41, 42, 43; Ushering, 42; Knitting; Nurses ' Aid, 1st Aid Instructor, 42. JAMES M. CONKLIN, JR. . . . Kappa Alpha, R Club, 41-42; Treasurer of K. A. Frat. Welcoming Committee, 41; Honor Roll 3 terms; Vice Pres. Pi Gamma Mu; OOOO, 41-42; Intramural: Football, ' 39, Diamond ball, ' 39-40. RITA MARGARET COSTELLO, Gamma Phi Beta, Swimming, 4 years; Cheerleader 4 years; Pres. of Gamma Phi, 42-43; Secretary Gamma Phi, 41-42; Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 42-43; Social Committee, 41-42; International Relations Club, ' 38- ' 39; Pan-American League, 40-41; Libra; Circulation Manager of Sandspur for four years; Assistant Cir- culation Manager, ' 38- ' 39; Publisher of R Book, 42- ' 43; Ushering, ' 38, ' 3 1 , ' 40; bjrgical Dressings; Knitting, 41-42; Basketball, 42-43; Crew, ' 38- ' 39 ; Freshman Class Secretary, ' 38-39; Christmas Fund Drive, 40-41; Freshman Player, 40-41. ALETTE CURTIS . . .Crew, 1941; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, 42; Ushering; Rollins Scientific Society. NATHANIEL STANLEY FLEDER . . . Kappa Alpha, Orientation Com- mitee, ' 39; Welcoming Committee, ' 39; Rat Committee (chairman), 42; Rollins Science Society, 42-43; Sandspur Reporter, ' 39-40; Fla- mingo Staff, ' 38- ' 39-40; Chapel Choir, ' 39-42-43; Bach Festival, ' 39- 42-43; Student Production, 40; Band, ' 38, ' 39, 40; First Aid Warden, 41-43; Christmas Fund Drive, 42. JEAN DOMINICK FOGARTY . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Modern Dance; President of Kappa; Welcoming Committee, 41-42; Pan- Hellenic Delegate; Pan-Hellenic Pres., 43; R Book Staff, 40-41; Stu- dent Production; Ushering; First Aid; A.W.V.S.; Cat and Fox; Basket- ball, Volley Ball, Riding; Intramurals; Christmas Fund Drive. RICHARD FORBES . . . Sigma Phi Omega, ' 39-40; Independent, 42- 43; Treas. S.P.O., 40-41; German Club, 41-42; Usher for Animated Magazine, 41-42-43; Private, Co. D, 4th Btn., Florida Defense Force; Rifle meet, 40-41; Photography Club, 42-43; Treas. of Rollins Scien- tific Society, 42-43. CARL HENRY FOWLER . . . Delta Chi; Sergeant at Arms Delta Chi; International Relations Club, 40-41; Interracial Club, 40-41; Flam- ingo Photograph Staff, 40-41; Chapel, Bach, Antimated Magazine Usher; Riflery Instructor; Air Raid Warden, 42-43; Christmas Fund Drive, 41; Technician, Gilbert and Sullivan; Laboratory Theater Pro- ductions, Central Florida Symphony; Student Dramatic Assistant; Dele- gate to Southern Convention of Delta Chi, 42; Stage Manager; Electri- cal and Technical Director. 40 5 E n I R S OF 19 4 3 MARJORIE FRANKEL . . . Independent; Volley Ball, Varsity, 42; Spanish Club, ' 40- ' 4l ; Interracial Club, 42-43; Pi Gamma Mu, 41- ' 42- ' 43; Annie Russel Theater, Animated Magazine Usher; Standard and Advanced First Aid. KATHERINE AMELIA FREDICHS for America. Independent; A.W.V.S.; Bundles JOHN KOCH . . . Zeta Psi; transfer student. DORIS WORTHINGTON KOHL ... Phi Mu, Treas.; Intramural Board; Student Council, ' 42; Welcoming Committee; Pan American Club, Pres., ' 42; French Club, ' 41 - ' 42; International Relations Club, ' 40- ' 42; Honor Roll; Key Soc; Phi Soc; First Aid; Air Raid Warden. EDWARD FRIEDSON . . . Independent; Football, ' 4l- ' 42; Intramural Board, ' 42- ' 43; R Club; Student Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Inner Council, ' 43; Orientation Committee, ' 42- ' 43; Student Faculty Disc. Com.; Assembly Com.; Interracial Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Basketball, Golf, D iamond Ball; Intramurals; Pres. Independents. JAMES MASSON GUNN . . . Independent; Welcoming Committee, ' 42; French Club, ' 39- ' 43; S andspur; Bach Festival, ' 39- ' 40, 42-43; Florida Symphony, ' 39- ' 40; Conservatory Orchestra; Usher; Dyer Re- cital, ' 40- ' 43; String Ouartet, ' 39 ' 43 ; Music for Radio plays and Chapel Choir. RALPH HAGOOD . . . Independent; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, ' 41 - ' 43; Rollins Scientific Society, Vice-Pres. PAUL COLLINS HALEY . . . Kappa Alpha; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Sand- spur: Edi r, ' 41 - ' 42; Managing Editor, ' 40- ' 4l; Proof Editor, ' 39- ' 40; Student Productions; Intramurals: Football, Tennis, Swimming, Crew, Diamond Ball. FLORA HARRIS . . . Ga mma Phi Beta; Welcoming Committee, ' 42; Swimming, ' 40- ' 4l; Folk Dancing, 39; Intramural Board; R Club; Student Council; Rat Committee, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Delegate, sec; Studio Club, ' 39- ' 40; Libra, sec; Chapel Choir and Bach Fest., ' 39- ' 43; Student Productions; usher; Code; Nurse ' s Aide, Student Center Com- mittee; Intramurals: Volley Ball, Basketball, Swimming, Archery, Plays; Prizes in Allied Arts in Sculpture. VERA FAY LESTER . . . Independent; Bach Festival, ' 43; Dyer Recital, ' 42- ' 43. ALDEN COE MANCHESTER . . . Kappa Alpha, Pres., ' 42- ' 43; Treas., ' 40- ' 42; Intramural Board, ' 42- ' 43; Cheerleader, ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Student Council, ' 41 ' 43; Comptroller, ' 42, ' 43; Board of Auditors, ' 41, ' 42; Welcoming Committee, ' 40, ' 42; Orientation Committee; Inter-Frater- nity Council Delegate, Sec. -Treas., ' 41; Student Faculty Disc. Commit- tee, ' 4 1 - ' 43 ; Honor Roll; Key Soc; Phi Gamma Mu; ODK, Vice-Pres., Secy-Treas., ' 42, ' 43; Sandspur: Assoc. Editor, ' 41, ' 42, Headline Editor, ' 39, ' 40; Managing Editor, ' 40, ' 41; TOMOKAN: Assoc Editor, ' 40, ' 41; Flamingo Publisher, ' 42, ' 43; R Book: Editor, ' 42; Staff, Business Manaqer, ' 40. ' 41; Chaoel Staff, Sec, ' 41, ' 43; Theta Alpha Phi Treas.. ' 41; Editor, ' 42; Vice-Pres., 43; Student Productions; Student Players; Chapel Usher; Student Center Committee: Finance Committee, ' 42, ' 43; Executive Committee, ' 42, ' 43; Board of Directors, ' 41, ' 43; Intra- murals: Football, Swimming, Volley Ball, Diamond Ball; Christmas Fund Drive; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Fresh- man Players; Laboratory Players. PAUL GERALD MEREDITH; X Club; Football, Baseball, J. V. Crew, R Club; Emblem; Student Council, ' 41, ' 42; President Student Coun- cil, ' 42, ' 43; Welcoming; Rushing Committee, ' 42, ' 43; President Social Fraternity, ' 42, ' 43; Treasurer of Social Fraternity, ' 41, ' 42; Orientation Committee; Welcoming Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council Delegate, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Gamma Mu; ODK; Delegate to Publications Union; Re- porter for Sandspur; Student Center Committee; OOOO; Cat and Fox; Christmas Fund Drive; Who ' s Who Among Students. PHILIPPA FRANCES HERMAN . . . Alpha Phi; Pres., ' 42; Rush Chair- man, ' 4 1 - ' 42, Social Committee; Student Council, ' 4 1 - ' 43 ; Pan-Hellenic Delegate, ' 4 1 - ' 43 ; Honor Roll; Phi Soc, ' 40; Phi Beta, ' 40- ' 43, Sec, ' 40- ' 4l, Pres., ' 42- ' 43; Libra, ' 42- ' 43; Chapel Reader; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., ' 42; Rollins Students Players, ' 40- ' 43; Student Center Committee; Student Production. DORIS HOGAN . . . Independent; German Club, ' 40- ' 4l; Honor Roll, Key Soc, ' 42- ' 43; Sec-Treas.; Phi Society; Phi Beta, Treas., ' 39- ' 40, Vice-Pres., ' 40-4! ; Pres., ' 42-43; Libra Chapel Choir, Bach Festival, ' 39-43; Student Production; Orchestra, ' 39- ' 4l, Usher; First Aid; Bundles for America; Allgenon Sidney Sullivan Award; Dyer Recital; Soloist at Organ Vespers. FLOYD JAGGEARS . . . X Club; Intramural Board; R Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Student Center Committee; Intramurals: Basketball, Volley Ball, Softball, Tennis. MARY JANE METCALF ... Pi Beta Phi; Tennis, 41, ' 42, 43; Hockey, 41, ' 42; Intramural Board 2 years; Equitation Course, 43; Secretary Social Fraternitv, ' 43; French Club, ' 42, ' 43; Interracial Club, 41, ' 42; International Relations Clbu, ' 41, ' 42, 43; Vice-President, 42, 43; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 43; Reporter of Sandspur, 41, 42, 43; Article Editor of Flamingo, 42, 43; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Bach Festival, 2 years; Ushering; War Work — A.W.V.S., Bundles for America (one of three leaders), First Aid, Home Nursing; Intramurals: Basketball, Tennis, Volley Ball, Riding; Christmas Fund Drive; Winner of Religion Essay Contest 42. HENRY H. MINOR, JR. . . . Phi Delta Theta; Final Team in Golf; Crew; Intramural Board; Equitation Course; Student Council President Social Fraternity; Vice-President Social Fraternity; Secretary of Social Fraternity; Orientation Committee; Welcoming Committee; Intra-Fra- ternity Council Delegate (Secretary); Parts in Student Productions; Cat and Fox; Intramurals; Christmas Fund Drive. YVONNE JENSEN . . . Independent; Treas.; Modern Dance Team; Equitation Course, 43; Student Council; French Club, 42-43; Honor Roll; Phi Gamma Mu; Student Productions: Usher; First Aid; Red Cross Bandging; Motor Corps. WILLIAM JUSTICE . . . X Club, Vice-Pres.; Intramural Board; R Club; Rat Committee; Sandspur Reporter; Intramurals: Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball, Tennis. ELIZABETH LOU KNIGHT . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., 42; French Club, 41-42; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec, Student Productions; Intramurals: Basketball, Dramatics, Volleyball; Rollins Student Players; Annie Russell Productions; Laboratory Players. JAMES PHILIP NIVER . . . Kappa Alpha; Secretary of Kappa Alpha, 42, ' 43; Inter-Fraternity Council Delegate, 41, 42, 43; Secretary, 41, 42; Upsilon Gamma; Chapel Choir 4 years; Bach Festival 4 years; Part in Student Production; Rollins Student Players; Intramurals: Tennis, Swimming, Volley Ball. ELLA PARSHALL . . . Independent; French Club; Art of Flamingo; War Work: Knitting; Cat and Fox. JARVIS PEDDICORD . . . Phi Delta Theta; Historian, 41, 42; Corre- sponding Secretary, 42, 43; Reporter to Scroll, 42, 43 for Social Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu, 42, 43. II S £ n I R s OF 19 4 3 M. GERTRUDE PHILLIPS . . . Alpha Phi; President, ' 43; Rush Chair- man, ' 42; Recording Secretary, ' 41, of Social Fraternity; Student Coun- cil, ' 42, ' 43; Welcoming Committee, ' 42, ' 43; Pan-Hellenic Delegate, ' 42, ' 43; French Club, ' 42, ' 43; Honor Roll fall of ' 42; Pi Kappa Delta, 41, ' 42, ' 43, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Debating, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Assistant Stage Manager for play; Ushering; War Work: A.W.V.S., Knitting; Bundles for America. PAULINE PRESTHOLDT (GREGORY) ... Phi Mu; Treasurer of Social Fraternity, ' 42; Welcoming Committee, ' 41; International Relations Club, ' 41, ' 42; Ushering, ' 41; First Aid; Advanced First Aid; Nurse ' s Aides; Won Fourth in State Archery Contest. GRADY WESTLEY RAY . . . Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 39, ' 43; Crew, 40, ' 43; Intramural Board, ' 42; R Club; Vice-President of Social Fraternity, ' 4l- ' 42; Orientation Committee; Rat Committee, ' 41, ' 42; Flying Club; War Work: Emergency First Aid Units, Instructor of First Aid; Intramural: Basketball, Crew, Volley Ball, Diamond Ball; Received Honorable Mention in Football, made All-State Team, ' 43; Little All- American. WILLIAM BARKLEY TERHUNE, JR. . . . French Club, ' 41, ' 43; Honor Roll, ' 41, ' 42; Sandspur Reporter, ' 39, ' 40; Flamingo Associate Editor, ' 42, ' 43; Reporter, ' 41, 42; Chapel Usher; Intramurals: Swimming, Golf, Basketball. WARREN IRVING TITUS . . . Delta Chi, President, ' 41, ' 42; Vice- President, ' 42, ' 43; Student Council, ' 41, ' 42; Welcoming Committee, 41, ' 42; President of I nterfraternity Council, ' 41; Honor Roll; Key Society, ' 41, ' 43; Vice-President, ' 42, ' 43; Phi Society, ' 40, ' 43; Chapel Choir, ' 41, ' 43; Student Conductor, ' 42, ' 43; Bach Festival, ' 42, ' 43; Student Productions: College Band, Student Conductor, ' 39, ' 42; Col- lege Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42; Symphony Orchestra of Central Florida, ' 40; Dyer Recital, ' 40, ' 43; Christmas Fund Drive, ' 41; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, ' 42, ' 43. MARILYN HELENE UNGER . . . Independent; Student Council, ' 42, 43; Movie Committee, ' 42; Flamingo Proofreader, ' 42; First Aid; Surgical Dressing; Treasurer and Chairman of Bundles for America. HUGH ROSS . . . Delta Chi; Intramural Board, ' 41, ' 43; Intramural Manager ' s Letter (Emblem) ' 42; Treasurer of Social Fraternity, ' 42- ' 43; Part in Student Production, ' 43; Rollins Student Players, ' 42, ' 43; Tech- nician Rollins Student Plays, ' 4l- ' 43; Ushering; War Work: Orgainzed and headed College Civilian Defense, First Aid Sguad and Emergency First Aid Detachment, ' 4l- ' 43; Civilian Defense Staff, ' 4 1 - ' 43; Assistant in Psychology Department, ' 4 1 - ' 43 ; Technical Director for Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, ' 42. WILLIAM ROYALL . . . Lambda Chi Alpha; Final Team in Tennis 3 years; Cheerleader; Business Manager of Sandspur 2 years; Secre- tary of Social Fraternity and Treasurer, 2 years; Welcoming Commit- tee; International Relations Club 3 years; Pi Gamma Mu; Ushering; War Bond Drive; Cat and Fox; Intramurals, Tennis for Three Years; Treasurer of Senior Class. MARY ELIZABETH UPCHURCH . . . Independent; German Club; French Club; Honor Roll; Phi Society; Phi Beta, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Libra; Chapel Choir, ' 39, 43; Bach Festival, ' 39, ' 43; Student Production Usher, Dyer Recital. ALMA BLACOUIERE VANDER VELDE . . . Independent, President, ' 41, ' 42; Swimming Team, ' 40, ' 42; Modern Dance Team, ' 41, ' 42; Intra- mural Board, ' 40, ' 41; R Club; Student Council, ' 41, ' 43; Special Council Committees; Social Committee, ' 41, ' 42; Student Faculty Disc. Committee, ' 42, ' 43; Studio Club, Treasurer, ' 39, ' 40; President, 40, ' 41; Libra, President, ' 42, ' 43; Flamingo, Art Staff, ' 40, ' 42; Illus- trator; Bach Festival, ' 40, ' 42; Freshman Players; Ushers at Art Litera- tures; Art Work for War Program; Student Center Committee; Allgenon Sidney Sullivan; Intramurals: Swimming, Dancing. CATHERINE SAUNDERS . . . Kappa Alpha Theta; Rush Chairman Social Fraternity; Welcoming Committee, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Delegate (Vice-President ' 42- ' 43); Social Committee Chairman, ' 42- ' 43; French Club, ' 40; International Relations Club, ' 40; Phi Beta, ' 42- ' 43; On TOMOKAN Staff, ' 41, ' 42; Part in Student Production, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Rollins Student Players, ' 42, ' 43; Ushering, Annie Russell and Student Players, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; War Work; First Aid; Air Raid Warden, ' 42, ' 43. Theta Alpha Phi, ' 43. CARSON SEAVEY ... Phi Delta Theta; Student Council, ' 42, ' 43; International Relations Club; Honor Roll; Key Society, ' 42, ' 43; Phi Society, ' 41, ' 42; Phi Kappa Delta, ' 40, ' 43; Varsity Debating, ' 40, ' 43; Allgernon Sidney Sullivan Award, ' 42; Sprague Oratorical Contest Winner, ' 41; Southeastern Oratorical Champion, ' 41; Extemporaneous Speaking Champion of Florida, ' 41; American Economic Foundation; Radio Prize Debate, Semifinals, ' 43. ALICE BANE SHEAROUSE ... Phi Mu, Pres., ' 42, ' 43; Vice-Pres., ' 41, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; International Relations Club, ' 39, ' 40; Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., ' 42, ' 43; Chapel Choir, ' 42, ' 43; Bach Festival, ' 42, ' 43; Student Productions: Usher, ' 39, ' 43; First Aid; Dyer Recital; Junior and Senior Music Recital in Annie Russell EUGENIE VAN deWATER . . . Alpha Phi; Fencing Team, ' 40, 41; Student Council; Vice-President Alpha Phi ' 41, ' 42; Rat Committee, ' 41; French Club ' 41, ' 42, President ' 42; Honor Roll; Sandspur Reporter; Part in Student Production. EDWIN RIVENS WAITE . . . Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football ' 3°; Varsity Football ' 40; Swimming Team ' 40- ' 42; Cheerleader ' 41, ' 42: R Club; Chapel Choir ' 39, ' 43; Bach Festival, ' 40, ' 43; Theta Alpha Phi ' 40, ' 43; President ' 42, ' 43; Part in Student Productions ' 39, ' 43; Rollins Student Players ' 40, ' 43; Chapel Usher ' 40; OOO ' 39, ' 43; In- tramural: Football ' 41, ' 42, Swimming ' 39, ' 42; Secretary Senior Class ' Christmas Fund Drive ' 40; Freshman Players ' 39, ' 40; Annie Russell Series. EDDIE WEINBERG . . . Lambda Chi Alpha; Football ' 41, ' 42; Baseball, ' 40, ' 41; Crew ' 39, ' 40; Intramural Board ' 40, ' 41; Cheerleader ' 39, ' 40; R Club ' 42, ' 43; Secretary of Lambda Chi ' 41, ' 42; R Book Business Manager ' 41, ' 42; Cat and Fox ' 42, ' 43; Intramural Football, Baseball, Crew, Basketball, Tennis, Riflery. JANE ANNE SHOLLEY ... Pi Beta Phi, Pres., ' 42; Vice-Pres., ' 43; Secretary of Student Council ' 41, ' 42; Special Council Committees; Orientation Committee; Welcoming Committee, ' 40- ' 4l; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Assembly Committee, ' 41 ; International Relations Club, ' 39, ' 40; Pi Gamma Mu; Libra; Editor of TOMOKAN, ' 43; Photo Editor of TOMOKAN, ' 41, ' 42; Chapel Staff; Chapel Choir, ' 39, ' 43; Bach Festival, ' 40, ' 43; Freshman Players; First Aid; Student Center Committee, ' 41, ' 42; Intramurals; Basketball, Volleyball; Golf, Tennis, Riding, Play Director of Intramural Play, ' 40, ' 41; Secretary of Freshman Class; Christmas Fund Drive, ' 41, 43; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can College and Universities. MARY JANE STANLEY . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President Orien- tation Committee; Interracial Club, International Relations Club; Flamingo Reporter; Rolling Bandages and Sewing, Motor Mechanics; Intramurals: Golf, Basketball, Swimming, Senior Pan-Hellenic. STUDEF1TS nOT in THE BOOK SENIORS GORDON APGAR ALBERT NASSI KATHERINE E. CAMERON MORTON SCHOENFIELD VERA LESTER WALLACE SCHULTZ L. V. MOORE UPPER DIVISION LUCILLE DAVID LAMAR SIMMONS in m e m o r i r m 1 1 MARJORIE HANSEN ELIZABETH LANZA SARAH ANN McFARLAND SAMUEL PUGH NANCY RAGAN RICHARD SEWELL CHARLOTTE SMITH GENE A. STURCHIO, JR. 16 TRYNTJE VAN DUZER ERMA VAN GILDER JANE WELSH IRA YOPP IT GLADYS ABBOTT FRANCES ACHER EDWIN ACREE, JR. ELIZABETH ADAMS DOROTHY ADELSPERGER BARBARA ALTSHELER FRANCES ANDERSON VIRGINIA ARGABRITE JULIAN ARNOLD ELIZABETH ASHER DOROTHY AULT ELIZABETH AYER BETTY BAIRD HENRY BEAM, JR. WALTER C. BEARD, JR. EDITH BENNETT HARTLAND BENNETT MARY JANE BERGHOFF GLORIA BOGGS SUDIE BOND RAYMOND BOSTON HELEN BRADY BARBARA BRAUER JOAN BRAUER BEN BRIGGS THOMAS BROCKLEHURST LENORA CADWALLADER MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL NICKSON CAREY V) HENRY CAROTHERS HALLIJEANNE CHALKER RUTH CHICOINE BURKE CHISHOLM RALPH CHISHOLM DOROTHY CHURCHILL CONSTANCE CLIFTON EMILY COBB HELEN COBB MORTON COHEN EARLE COLE VIRGINIA COLLINS ILER COOK JACK COOPER NANCY CORBETT CLIFFORD COTHREI HARVARD COX NONITA CUESTA ROSALIND DARROVv JANE DAUGHERTY HOPKINS DAVIS JOANN DAVIS GAIL DE FOREST BILLY DE GUEHERY KERMIT DELL DANIEL DICKINSON GEORGE DOLIVE SARA JANE DORSET JOHN DUFFY PADIE DUNCAN SARAH DUNCAN RUTH EISLER WESTON EMERY RUTH ENRIGHT AUBREY EPPS EDGAR ERDMAN GORDON EVANS NETTIE LOUISE EVANS ANN EVERSON JEAN EARELL GERALD FARRENS JEAN FEEK ED FELDER NAOMI FERGUSON NATHALIE FOWLER DAVID FRAZIER THOMAS FRUIN BETTY JOY FUSFIELD MARY JAYNE GARMAN MERLYN GERBER ... 3 CARLTON GILLESPIE ELIZABETH GOOD JEAN GORDON RONALD GREEN JERRY GRIFFIN % r3 IB j§r • w Y VIRGINIA GRIMES GEORGE GROSS IVOR GROVES ROBERT HAGNAUER ALICE HAINES mmhmm 51 52 STANLEY KRALL MARY KRAMER ROBERT CHARLES KRELL HELEN LAMB GORDON LAUGHEAD SMITH LETT MARYANNE LEY CYRUS LIBERMAN EVELYN LONG MARY ETTA LONG DARLENE LOUCKS DAVID LOW ELEANOR LYON JOHN McCALL BETTY McCAUSLIN DEAN McCLUSKY JESSIE McCREERy TOM MacDONALD mary m. McGregor WILLIAM McGUIRE JANET McQUEEN ALEXANDER MAIN MARGARET MANDIS FRED MANDT EDWARD MARSHALL MICKEy MEIGHEN SALLy MENDELSON RAy MIDDLEMAS, JR. HERMAN MIDDLETON KAy MITCHELL ■On MHHBMBHBHH|MHBMHHH| ■ BH H HHHHH nMHMMMIMIW H mMHHaH HHI HHHHHHaH • , J ™ - ttk 10 % dm 53 ANN MOGFORD ELLIOTT MORRIS NICHOLAS MORRISSEY JANE MOSBY MONA LOU MOYE JEAN MURRAY JUNE NICHOLSON FRANK NIKOLAS GEORGE NIKOLAS WILLIAM NOBLES JANE NORTHEN JEAN OTEY MARGARET PARSONS ANN PATTISHALL DOROTHY PAYNE ALAN PHILLIPS ELEANOR PLUMB RICHARD POTTER LARRY RACHLIN MARTHA RANKIN LEA RAYBURN NANCY REID SHIRLEY RIDDLE MARIE ROGERS ROBERT RUTLEDGE HELEN RICHARDSON JEAN SALTER JEWELL SCARBORO TED SCHEFT MARNY SCHWIND 51 PERSHING SCOTT GRACE SEBREE MARY LOUISE SHERMAN MARNY SHEWSBERRY DOROTHY SIEGLE LOIS SILLS DON SISSON MARY ELIZABETH SLOAN GRANT SMITH DIANE SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH SMITH GLORIA SPANLEY ABRAHAM STARR FRANK SUSSLER JUDY SUTHERLAND ROBERT SYME GEORGIA TAINTER CLYDE TAYLOR CYNTHIA TEEL RALPH TEIJIDO BARBARA THIELE ORVILLE THOMAS VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE MARGARET TOMLINSON ELIZABETH TROTTER VIRGINIA TROVILLION GORDON TULLY JOY TURNER JOHN TWACHTMAN 55 SYLVA TWITCHELL EARL TYLER EDWY N A VON GAL BARBARA V ACHTLER ELIZABETH WADE ERNIE WALKER PATRICIA WARD PATRICIA WARNER JANE WARREN JOAN WARREN EILEEN WELLS KATHLEEN WELSH MARGARET WELSH ANN WHITE EDWARD WHITE % tr vHH i «V71 Pf7 n T PICTURED AUBINE BATTS LARRY BATTS GORDON BLACKWELL THOMAS BLAKEMORE JAMES BLALOCK HARTSELL BOSTON MARGARET CLARKE MARJORIE COHN HOWARD FISHER BETTY GERBRICK IVOR GROVES DONALD HOBE JULIET HUDGINGS ALLENDER JONES LOIS KHODAKOFF GUS KOULOURIS LOWER DIVISION JANE KING JERRIE MAVON ROBERT McDONOUGH PAT McGEHEE AUDREY McNEELEY KENNITH NEWBURN CALVIN PEACOCK PHILLIP REED CARLTON WILDER HERBERT WILKIE EMBRY WILSON PETER WINANT PATRICIA WING FONTAINE WINSTON JEAN WOODFILL SALLY WRIGHT MARJORIE WUNDER EDITH YARD HAROLD YARYAN GENE RILEY DAVID RYAN HARRIET SADLER ELIZABETH SEMMES STANLEY SCHULTZ THOMAS SOBY LOUIS STONE LELEAH SULLIVAN MILFORD TALTON AUDREY WATERMAI MAX WEISSENBURG JAMES WINDHAM SARAH WING BETTY WINTHER SHIRLEY WINTHER 56 upper Division SinCE f EBRURRy 1943 Nancy Boyd Ina Mae Heath Edith Fitzpatrick Blaine Lucas, Jr. Sarah Coleman Pat Fuller Gene Chisilt 57 Through their guidance we gain con- fidence to stand by our realizations of truth. 60 Dr. Thurston Adams mm Faculty Administrative Board, Chairmen of Divisions: Dr. Firestone, Dr. Starr, Dr. Waddington, Miss Ortmayer, Dr. Melcher, Dr. Stone. DR. THURSTON ADAMS, B.S.; A.M. Ed. D. Physical Education DONALD S. ALLEN, A.B., A.M. Dramatic Art GORDON APGAR Physical Education HOWARD W. BAILEY, A.B. Dramatic Art DR. THOMAS P. BAILEY, A.B., LI., A.M., Ph.D. .... Psycholo gy , Philosophy, Anthology DR. UDOLPHO T. BRADLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History E, T. BROWN History JOHN H. BUCKWALTER, A.B. Dramatics ELIZABETH CAMERON Instructor in Art ANGELA P. CAMPBELL, A.M. Spanish ALPHONSE CARLO Instructor Violin and Viola •JOHN CARTER, B.M. Music GEORGE CARTWRIGHT Superintendent of Grounds WALTER CHARMBURY, ARTISTS DIPL. Piano Donald S. Allen Gordon Apgar Howard W. Bailey Dr. Thomas P. Bailey Dr. Udolpho T. Bradley N ' er Charmbury George Cartwright John Carter Dr. Edwin Clarke Ann Cleveland Edward Davis Count Jehan de Noue DEAN WENDELL CORNELL STONE, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Bruce Dougherty Emilie Dougherty Dr. Henry M. Edmonds DR. EDWIN CLARKE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology ANN CLEVELAND, A.B. Art EDWARD DAVIS Director of Shell Museum COUNT JEHAN DE NOUE French Civilizatipl BRUCE DOUGHERTY Voice (Music) EMILIE DOUGHERTY, A.B. Piano and Organ DR. HENRY M. EDMONDS, A.B., B.D., D.D., Th.D. Dean of the Chapel ROBERT L. ESKRIDGE Art DR. HOWARD M. FIELD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry and Biology DR. RICHARD FIRESTONE, Ph.D. Modern Languages DR. WM. FORT, JR., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy and Psychology DR. ROYAL W. FRANCE, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Economics EDWIN P GRANBERRY, A.B. Creative WritinJ DR. EDWIN O. GROVER, B.L., LIT.D. Vice-President, Prof, of Books Robert L. Eskridge Howard M. Field Dr. Richard Firestone Dr. Wm. Fort, Jr. Dr. Royal W. France Edwin P. Granberry Dr. Edwin O. ' Sally Hammond Alfred J. Hanna George Holt Alfred Hasbrouck DEAN ALEXANDER WAITE, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Director of Studies and Professor of Psychology Alice Henry SALLY HAMMOND, B.M Piano ALFRED J. HANNA, A.B. History GEORGE HOLT Admissions ALFRED HASBROUCK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History ALICE HENRY, A.B Physical Education DR. CHRISTOPHER O. HONAAS, B.M., M.M., Mus.D. Director of Conservatory Music Education, Choir Director DR. PHYLLIS HUTCHINGS, B.S., Ph.D. Astronomy DR. WM. L. HUTCHINGS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Math and Physics JOSEPH D. IBBOTSON, A.B., A.M. Librarian DR L. E. KINSLER, B.S., Ph.D. Physics DR. ROBERT KLEIN, Ph.D. Dramatic Literature DR. C. T. KNIPP, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Physics ARNOLD KVAM Professor of Theory and Cello ANTONIA LAMB, A.B., A.M. Spanish Dr. Christopher O. Honaas Dr. Phyllis Hutchings Dr. Wm. L. Hutchings. Antonia Lamb Arnold Kvam Dr. C. T. Knipp Dr. Robert Klein Dr. L. E. Kinsler Joseph D. Ibbotson Chloe Lyle DEAN MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND CHLOE LYLE Treasurer ' s Office ' JOHN W. MacDOWELL, B.S., M.S. Physical Education ALBERT HENRY MARVILL, B.S. Business Administration ♦HUGH McKEAN, A.B., A.M. Art DR. WM. MELCHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Administration CHARLES MENDELL, A.B., A.M. English HELEN MOORE, B.M. Piano CONSTANCE ORTMAYER Sculpture AUDREY PACKHAM, B.S., A.M. Education FLEETWOOD PEEPLES Director Aquatic Sports MABEL RITCH Vo.ce (Music) EVERETT ROBERTS, B.M. Brass and Woodwind VIRGINIA ROBIE Art GEORGIAN A SHELDON Libero Docente, History John Wi MacDowe Albert Henry Marvi Georgiana Sheldon Virginia Robie Everett Roberts Mabel Ritch Dr. Nathan Starr DEAN ARTHUR DELANO ENYART, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Litt.D. Professor of Business Economics HERMAN F. SIEWART, F.A.G.O. Organ BERNICE C. SHOR, B.S., M.S. Biology DR. RHEA SMITH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History DR. NATHAN STARR, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.A., M.A. Oxford English ♦CHARLIE STEELE, A.B., A.M. English ANNA B. TREAT Registrar DR. A. B. TROWBRIDGE, JR., A.B., A.M., Dipl. Theol., Oxford .... Religion and Ethics DR. PAUL VESTAL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Biology and Botany DR. GUY WADDINGTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry WILLARD A. WATTLES, A.B., A.M. English and American Literature EDWARD F. WEINBERG, B.S., C.E. Mathematics MARIAN WILCOX Acting Dean of Women JEREMIAH S. YOUNG, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Political Science BARONESS COLETTE de BOECOP Visiting Instructor in French Civilization ROBERT BURNS, B.F.A., A.B. Art MARION G. FARNUM, A.B. Shorthand ' RUDOLPH FISCHER, A.B., A.M. French and German BESSIE McGREW, A.B . ' Typing ln the armed services. Year ' s leave. Charles Steele Anna B. Treat Jeremiah S. Young Marian Wilcox Edward F. Weinberg Willard A. Wattles Dr. A. B. Trowbridge, Jr. Dr. Paul Vestal Dr. Guy Waddington In order that we may have the free right to live by and express our opin- ions, we must uphold the rules of the people. -..■-.jtjua OS my THE S T U D E n T G V £ R I) S The Rollins Student Association is composed of the entire student body. The governing power of this body is vested in the Student Council. In order that the council will contain a cross section of the Rollins Family each sorority and frater- nity elects one of their Upper Division members as a representative. The independent group is represented by four members in order that the ratio of representation may be equal. All mem- bers of the Student Association have the privi- lege of attending the meetings and taking part in the discussions. Every year as May approaches campaigning begins, for the first week of that month sees the election of the President, Vice President, and Secretary of the Student Council. Advertise- ments are placed in the Sandspur; banners are flung from every possible anchorage; notices are plastered on all the bulletin boards — the atmos- phere of a campus election covers Rollins Col- lege. As the big day arrives the polls are jam- med by students wanting to cast their votes. Everybody votes at Rollins! The governing body this year in conjunction with the administration controls the Rollins Stu- dent Center. This is maintained through the stu- dents who serve on the two committees which operate the Center; the Financial and Building 68 Committees. They are both required to make full reports to the Student Council each month. The Comptroller, who keeps all records of finan- ces of the Student Association, is automatically a member of the financial committee and it is upon his advice that the governing body acts concerning monetary matters. The Building Com- mittee handles all social activities which concern the Student Center. Upon entering Rollins each student pays a Student Association fee; this money is turned t -5 ' if THE STUDENT COUNCIL Betty Lanza, Mr. Brown, Frank Bowes, Paul Meredith, Shirley Bowstead, Dr. Melcher, Flora Harris, Barbara Brown, Mary Jane Metcalf, Eva Cole, Trudy Phillips, Ed Friedson, Alden Manchester, Hank Minor, Pete Winant, Marilyn Unger, Yvonne Jensen, Marjorie Hansen, Nancy Ragan. 69 over to the Student Council which in turn allo- cates the money to various organizations on the campus. The heads of these groups, which in- clude publications, drama, speech, men ' s and women ' s athletics, and the band, submit a mini- mum tentative budget to the Council. After discussing these requests, it then decides the amount of money to be distributed, and, on the advice of the comptroller, makes the allocations. The first week of each year is a mad whirlwind caused by the activities of Orientation Week. Vice President Frank Bowes INNER COUNCIL Ed Friedson, Paul Meredith, Shirley Bowstead, Frank Bowes, Mr. Brown Two Student Council Committees greet Fresh- men upon their arrival at Rollins. The Welcom- ing Committee, composed of at least two mem- bers from each fraternity and sorority and four from the independent group, sees that each stu- dent is given a student advisor. It is the duty of these upperclassmen to teach the Freshmen under their charge all about college life. The Rat Committee knocked the newcomers into fine shape. They had the Alma Mater and othei school songs learned in a week, along with a Competent Secretary Shirley Bowstead 7(1 STUDENT- FACULTY DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Mrs. Wilcox, Shirley Bowstead, Nancy Thurman, Alma Vander Velde, Mr. Wattles, Mr. Weinberg, Alden Manchester, Ed Friedson, Dean Enyart. little torture and a lot of fun. The memories which one acquires from associates with this committee are often the fondest that are remembered. Other committees include the Social Committee, which has charge of all social activities of the campus except those con- nected with the Student Center; the Dance Committee, which holds the final dance of the year for the Seniors; and the Student Faculty Discipline Committee, whose duty it is to mete out just punishments to wrong Alden Up-a-Tree on Money Worries Asain doers. It is worthy to note here that the latter is the most inactive group on the Rol- lins Campus. In working out the numerous problems pre- sented, the Student Council seeks to bring about better understanding between the faculty and the student body and between itself and organizations. This friendly atti- tude among these groups is comparable to the Conference Plan where close relation- ships exist between the faculty and the stu- dents. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dr. Fort, John Twachtman, Kay Saunders, Nancy Thurman, Reedy Talton, Miss Sheldon 71 STUDERT CERTER The center of Rollins College campus activi- ties is a building in and out of which students constantly come and go. Its cream colored walls and red tile roof seem to invite the passer-by to enter and share in its gaiety. This is the Student Center of Rollins College. It is rightly named, for it is the meeting place of all students. They congregate in its spacious rooms, in the morn- ing, in the afternoon, and at night. Whether they only want a package of cigarettes or a bottle of nose drops, they can find them at the counter. And they gather around the huge, blazing fireplace on one of those infreguent cold mornings. Yet, the most indespensable part of the Center to all students, without a doubt, is the post office. No one would consider going to breakfast without first stopping by to see if that long awaited letter has arrived. Here the good receive their reward; the bad their pun- ishment. The good are all smiles and flashing white envelopes, while the less fortunate are dis- heartened, disillusioned, and disgusted. These go over to the soda fountain and drown their sor- rows in a Coke, please, only to return for the Jennie who sees that everything runs smoothly. A No. I. next mail delivery. But the Center is not usually in this state of confusion. The Center is always filled with students hav- ing a good time; dancing to the jook, playing oridge or enjoying the relaxation of moments in the comfortable couches, while others are play- ing pool and ping pong. Around the walls of this downstairs room are the lockers for the day students. Here they keep those books, note- oooks, paper, and pencils obtained from the Book Store on the first floor. The whole scene changes again on the night of dances. Dimmed lights, gay decorations, swishing gowns and sweet music transforms the ' oom into an enchanted land. Some couples dance inside, while others prefer the moon drenched patio under the balmy, star-lit darkness Df night. Governing this vital part of the student life at Rollins are the various Student Center committees. The Finance Committee directs the active management and supervision of the finan- cial affairs of the Center. The Building Commit- tee manages the non-financial affairs of the Center, and the Social Committee supervises the social life of the college. CENTER FINANCE COMMITTEE Alden Manchester, Mr. Brown, Keisy Castor, Bill Royall PUBLICRTIOnS The name Publications Union has a different connotation to different groups on the campus. To the body itself it means a hard-working group of students endeavoring to put forth the best talent they have in their particular field; to many disinterested Rollins-goers it is a political octo- pus reaching out its tentacles for more graft and power. Perhaps a little of both are present some times, but on the whole the Union lives up to high standards in the publication field. One of the most profound changes in the Sandspur this year is a woman editor, the first in many a year. This weekly, tabloid-size paper prizes itself for an excellent editorial policy, good features, and a well-written sports page. Of course, to suit the student body dirt columns must appear at regular intervals; this year The Whipping Post has superceded the Jaber- wock in this line. Under the guiding hand of Jean Hamaker the Sandspur has held its head 71 high and weathered many a critic ' s thrust. Even a slack budget and loss of advertising has al- lowed this sheet to continue as usual in old form and style. The most criticized and at times the most widely discussed publication at Rollins is the literary magazine, the Flamingo. Under Cecil Butt ' s editorship one edition of a new larger size, incorporating line drawings and a dec- orative cover has appeared. The present year seems to be a bit lean as far as talent goes — although that which is available was used to good advantage (Jess Greggs and Sally McCas- TOMOKAN STAFF: Left. Frank Bowes, Edward Marshall, Ira Yopp, Smokey Sholley, Reedy Talton, Herman Middleton, Carlton Wilder; Seated: Sammy MacFarland, Joan BraTier, Ann White, Kay Herrick, Marjorie Hansen, Mary Anne Ley, Pat Hodge. lins aren ' t to be found in every class). Keeping to its usual high literary standards the Flamingo was looked upon favorably by those who appre- ciate work in this field. It is expected that late in the spring a second edition will be ready for release. Last year ' s TOMOKAN, the school ' s annual, was edited by Robert McFall and directed by Frank Bowes. It was given a First Class Honor Rat- ing by the National Scholastic Press Association, the third book in the school ' s history to receive an award from this association. The senior sec- tion with individual cartoons artfully depicted by Nancy Reid, an enlarged intramural section, and a beauty section (new to the Rollins year- book) were some of the outstanding features. With no special theme but informality, the blue 76 Jewell Scarboro, Erma Van Gilder, Sammy Pugh, Jane Welsh, Bill Royall, Sammy MacFarland, Ira Vopp, Herman Middleton, Ed Marshall, Ben Briggs, Frank Bowes, Jean Hamaker, Marjorie Hansen, Kay Herrick, Diane Smith, Ann White, Carlton Wilder, Cyrus Liberman, Jim Blalock, Bunny Slone. bound edition of last year was given an encour- aging reception. The TOMOKAN staff for 1943, headed by Smokey Sholley, is a hardworking, well co-ordi- nated crew. The staff is extremely interested in the outcome of their baby. Enthusiasm of this sort is proof that although we are living in days of stress and war, hopes, ideas, and straight thinking carry on. Perhaps the new student ' s first real contact with Rollins College is through the R Book or Freshmen Bible. This publication contains much of the same information from year to year, but for a new slant and an attractive book credit goes to the editor, Alden Manchester. Too often the success or failure of a good publication can hinge upon the shrewdness of 77 its business manager. However, the past few years have produced many an excellent man in this position. Bill Royall deserves credit for handling the Sandspur expenses; through Eddie Weinberg the R Book made both ends meet; and the TOMOKAN was kept to the straight and narrow by Ira Yopp. At Publications Union meetings a helping hand is gratefully received from Professors Wattles and Mendell, Dr. Grover and Dean Enyart. With these men and the editors and business managers of the various publications, the Chairman (as well as Advertising Commissioner) Frank Bowes work together and lift Rollins ' name high on the publications ledger for the accredited list for small colleges. 78 79 Drama is the portrayal of human life which lauds its virtues and condemns its evils. THE STUDENT PLAYERS : Hugh Ross, Hank Swan, Carl Fowler, Barbara Brown, Jimmy Niver, Frank Bowes, Mr. Donald Allen, Patty Prit- chard, Jack Buckwalter, Sudie Bond, Kay Saunders, Alden Manchester. DRAMATIC ART Even though the Dramatic Art Department has had one of the hardest years in its history, it has been able to carry out the heaviest schedule of plays ever attempted by the students of Rollins College. The directors deter- mined to maintain the high standard established in the past and to keep the spotlight focused on the student actors as long as possible. Casting has been the chief problem, especially because of the scarcity of men. As each play date arrived, fewer men were on the campus. Even after a play was cast and in rehearsal, it generally became necessary to recast because one or more boys taking part in the play had received the call to service. From the standpoint of the box-office, this season has been our best. The ban on pleasure driving did not keep the theatre-loving of Winter Park from attending the plays given by Rollins Student Players in the Annie Russell Theatre. In fact, all the attendance records of past sea- sons have been broken this year. The good old S.R.O. sign was hanging in the box-office window for the three plays produced during the Winter Term. Professor Howard Bailey, co-director of student dra- matics at Rollins, was on leave of absence this year. J ohn Buckwalter ' 41 was called back to pinch-hit for Professor Bailey. The good work that Jack did in connection with the Laboratory Theatre plays last year helped him to carry out the more responsible duties as an Instructor in the Dramatic Art Department. As in the past, the theatre season had a pre-season opening, so to speak, early in November, with the annual Intra-mural one-act play contest, sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. The fra- ternities and sororities entered the contest with as much enthusiasm and rivalry as ever. The auditorium of the Fred Stone Laboratory Theatre was packed each of the three evenings of the contest. 82 The program in the Laboratory Theatre was cur- tailed by request this season so that emphasis could be placed on the major plays produced in the Annie Russell Theater. The schedule of the Rollins Student Players was, therefore, increased from six to eight plays. The 1942-1943 theatre season was officially opened by the Rollins Student Players ' production of Mark Reed ' s gay comedy, Yes, My Darling Daughter. Just before the Christmas holidays a fine, provoc ative war-play, Letters to Lucerne by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent, was produced by the student actors. At last, the girls had a chance to carry all of the several important parts, as this play required nearly an all-girl cast. The Student Players present Bird in Hand. with the author ' s daughter, Penny Drinkwater, playing the lead. With the opening of the Winter Term a newcomer was added to the staff of the Dramatic Art Department. Dr. Robert Klein, who had worked with Max Reinhardt and had produced many plays in Germany and England, came as a guest director and instructor in the department. The January play was Fashion by Anna Cora Mowatt. This was completely different from any play which the Student Players have presented in past seasons. The old American comedy of manners required a humorous blend- ing of drama, song, and dance. The Founders ' Week play is always considered the play on the schedule of the Rollins Student Players. This year was no exception. John Drinkwater ' s comedy, Bird in Hand, was the play selected for this important event in the college calendar. A great deal of interest was added to the production because the playwright ' s daugh- ter, Penelope Drinkwater, was in the cast. Dr. Klein produced Shaw ' s Pygmalion in March. Pa- tricia Pritchard ' 42 came from New York to play Eliza Doolittle. Her portrayal added distinction to the per- fo rmance and the production enjoyed a tremendous suc- cess. After playing two performances in the Annie Russell Theatre, the show was taken to Sanford the following evening for the boys at the Naval Air Station. With the last lap of the season just ahead, at this writ- ing, three more plays remain to be produced. In April Ladies in Retirement by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham will thrill the audiences. Two one-acters by Shaw, Man of Destiny and The Shrewing Up of Blanco Pos- net will be produced in early May. The commercial play this year will be Rose Franken ' s hit comedy drama, Claudia. ' This busy season of unusual plays has offered the Win- ter Park Audience a variety in entertainment. Three of them were directed by Professor Donald S. Allen, two by Dr. Robert Klein, and three by John Buckwalter. The essential make-up. Relaxing between acts. Music is the personification of the harmony that comes from clear think- ing. ROLLins consERVATORy of music Do Re Mi. Students in the music school at Rollins learn their Do-re-mi ' s just the way academic students learn their A B C ' s — they learn it and love it! In spite of the war, the conservatory this year has car- ried on its interesting program of recitals, community sings, and, of course, the Bach Festival. The army has given the school a few difficulties during the year, but the final blow came when Mr. Jack Carter was called to the colors (what a farewell party he was given!) For a few weeks there was rumor that Mr. Honaas would follow in his footsteps, but we are fortunate enough to have him still with us. The Chapel is the pivot around which most of the ac- tivities of the conservatory revolve. Not only does the Chapel Choir take an active part in the Sunday morning devotions, but it adds to the impressiveness of the an nual Christmas program and the All-College Convoca- tion. Music lovers from Maine to Florida are thrilled by the Bach Festival given in the Chapel under the able direction of Christopher Honaas. This year the Festival Choir presented the St. Matthew Passion and three cantatas. Every Wednesday afternoon Mr. Siewart, Chapel Organist, and soloist from the conservatory pre- sents an inspiring Vesper Program. Talented music students have contributed much to the other fields of activities at Rollins. They furnish music for the weekly radio programs given by the student players, and help in the drama department whenever they are needed. Students also entertain guests in the various hotels in Winter Park with dinner music, trios, guartettes, and solos at regular intervals. Their performances are in demand at the music clubs, the Woman ' s Club, and the Army entertainment associations. Quite often they go to the Orlando Air Base to give programs for the soldiers. The faculty of the Conservatory give Rollins and Win- ter Park a whole season of engaging concerts which are both educating and interesting. When Spring Term rolls around, the Juniors and Seniors of the Conservatory are seen with harried ex- pressions on their faces, for the series of Junior and Senior Recitals has begun. They all come through with flying colors, however, and give splendid performances. It has been said that the Rollins music students give their recitals with all the polish and confidence of professionals, and they graduate experts in their field. 86 The Conservatory conducts an Extension Division which makes it possible for talented students from the grade schools of Winter Park and Orlando to study with mem- bers of the Conservatory Faculty. It gives these younger people an excellent opportunity for study, and gives the faculty a chance to develop to the best advantage the potential talent that they find in the community. The Extension students give charming recitals in Dyer all dur- ing the year. Dyer Memorial has a remarkable record library which is in use a great part of every day. The academic students really appreciate the musical atmosphere which the Conservatory tries to instill in the Rollins Family. Keep ' em singing! Mr. Charmbury gives a lesson Mort, Clay, and Jim were interrupted for this shot as they were practicing for a Dyer Memorial Recital 87 An artist who sees our ideal of beauty and symmetry, reproduces it while all the world acclaims him. The famous Echo of a Scream on exhibit in the Morse Gallery A Bristly paint brushes, muffin tins covered with paint, news- print pads of enormous dimensions and large, bulky crayons reminiscent of grade school days poured forth from lockers as day after day masses of students swamped the Art stu- dio to lose themselves in the perusal of artistry. Each class held its own particular interest. Students progressed by watching slide shots of an ancient master ' s touch, or by carefully reproducing a face on an uncooperative canvas. The variety of subject matter in the prescribed curriculum found them anywhere from the Morse Art Gallery to the basement of Dickson and Ives, meticulously evaluating inex- pensive but artistic utensils as examples of practical and cultural Art. The beginning of the school year found old students re- suming familiar techniques and easily falling back into old grooves, but the freshmen! ! ! Unused to projects and a term ' s work on one piece of clay or one large-scaled draw- ing, they scurried around like frightened rabbits. While try- ing valiantly to imitate Ella Parshall ' s vivid oil paintings or to coax unyielding clay into prepossessing shapes, new stu- dents painted color wheels and molded clay into egg-shape T masses for endless weeks. With models and drapery before them, they learned to study anatomy and contours, pro- gressing from short action sketches to detailed shadow drawings. The entire first term ' s work consisted of an or- derly progession of mediums ranging from pencil to crayon to chalk, and finally to paint, terminating in a major project involving all three. The project was drawn from a variety of subjects but was a detailed and masterful consummation of the entire term ' s work. It called for endless research and ex- ploration, dozens of trial sketches, critic ism, nights of back breaking work, and painstaking care. The finished products were, in most cases, true works of art. Some won the reward of exhibition. The second term of the school year found the two dis- tinct divisions of the Art Department operating under full force. These consisted of second and third year painting and beginning and advanced sculpting. The painting class turned out portraits of life models, scenes from landscape, interpreted in, their own style. Every year real talent is dis- covered and drawn out by the Art Department ' s capable instructors. 90 Mr. Eskridge offers assistance In addition to the regular beginners Art class taught by Miss Cleveland, a course for advanced students and adults interested in Commercial Art was begun by Mr. Robert Eskridge, former professor of the University of Hawaii. This course, dealing with the advertising and designing principles of Commercial Art, enabled the students to learn the prac- tical application of advertising. In the sculpture department it ' s amazing to see pieces of formless clay develop into life-like objects. The unusually fine placques and faces were converted into permanent plaster molds. Under Miss Ortmayer ' s supervision, students who had never touched clay or plastilene were given the chance to express themselves in a new medium. The final branch of the Art Department, the exhibitions of painting and sculpture at the Morse Gallery, allows all college students as well as Art majors to criticize and study modern and foreign Art. Throughout the year, the program at the Gallery was widely varied and among its exhibitions were displayed of South America sculpture and modern French and American paintings. In spite of the War Emergency and the accelerated de- fense courses, more and more students are finding employ- ment in creation of beauty by their own hands. Although many of them may not be able to complete their college education until after the war, their study of art has given them a resourceful interest for the days to come. Those who reach for perfection may be rewarded materially, but the true satisfaction comes from within. omicRon DELTA KAPPA Roll ins is as versatile in its honorary societies and their re- quirements as it is in its other phases of college activities. Schol- arship, although it plays an important part, is not the sole basis for admission. There are also other various instrumental elements upon which membership is based. The highest honor a student can receive is membership in either Omicron Delta Kappa for Upper Division men or The Order of Libra for Upper Division Women. O. D. K., a national honorary fraternity established in 1931. Membership is con- ferred upon distinguished men in campus activities. Its aim is to further the best interests of a college by creating a more intimate Alden Manchester, Freeland Babcock, Frank Bowes, Sammy Pugh, Paul Meredith; John Buckwalter, Mr. Wattles, Riley Weinberg, Mr. Hanna, Dean Enyart. relationship between the college administration and the students. Each year O. D. K. awards a trophy to some senior man who has been outstanding in the development of character and ability. The order of Libra, a social organization, was founded in 1935. Each year Upper Division Women, who have strong leader- ship, good scholarship, and have contributed outstanding service in college activities, are tapped by this group. The organization I I ft ft ft fosters many philanthropic interests, and annually at graudation, , I D M M the most outstanding senior Libragirl is presented with the Libra cup. 95 Marie Rogers, Trudy Phillips, Peggy Tomlinson, Margie Coffin, Jane Welsh, Freeland Babcock Tom Fruin. 9 4 f H 1 Participants in five intercollegiate non-decisic debates or three decision debates may be chose for membership in the national forensic fraternit ' Pi Kappa Delta. Participants in one intercollegiat or extemporaneous speaking contest are also elic ible. Rollins also entered th American Economic Foundc tion ' s National Radio Priz Debate. One of our student Carson Seavey, who is blinc has reached the semi-fina which will be broadcast fror San Antonio, Texas. OOOO is the most secret society on campu Each year the names of its eight senior membe are announced, but the names of its other membe remain shrouded in deepest mystery. Its publicize aim is to create, preserve, and foster the traditior and ideals of Rollins. Quetin Bittle, Jim Conklin, Ed Waite, Paul Meredith, Grady Ray The Florida Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was installed at Rollins in 1938. Membership is conferred on Up- per Division students who have done superior work in dramatics. Patty Pritchard, John Buckwalter, Mr. Allen, Carl Fowler, Alden Man The Theta chapter of Phi Beta was installed at Rollins in 1923. It is a music and dramatic art grouo for women only. . -v • ' K w Alice Shearouse, Nancy Thurman, Doris Hogan, Lucille David, Helen Brady, Cay Saunders, Barbara Brown, Grace Sebree, Mary Elizabeth Upchurch. ie Florida Delta chapter of Pi ima Mu, installed at Rollins in I, is a national social science ;rnity. Membership is restricted Jpper Division social science 3rs of high scholastic rating have shown prominence in field. Estelle Bakal, Miss Packham, Sammy McFarland, Bobbie Betz, Alice Henry, Yvonne Jensen, Nancy Thurman; Dr. Melcher, Bill Royall, Freeland Babcock, Halsted Caldwell, Marjorie Frankel, Smokey Sholley; Alden Manchester, Jimmy Conklin, Jarvis Pcddicord, Dr. Clark, Ed Friedson Dean Enyart Cecil Butt. Those entitled to membership in the Phi Society re first year students whose scholastic standing is onsidered outstanding by the faculty. This society, rganized in 1935, is sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa. 4 Doris Hogan, Lucile David, Doris Cole, Mary Upchurch, Warren Titus, Carson Seavey, Nancy Thurman Eligible for membership in the Key Society are Upper Division students who are engaged in va- rious extra-curricular activities and who have at- tained very high scholarship. Nancy Thurman, Barbara Brown, Pegg y Caldwell, Doris Kohl, Lucile David, Carson Seavey, Sandy Caldwell, Freeland Babcock, Alden Manchester, Warren Titus. Zeta Alpha Epsilon recognizes e ability of science students and es to promote a broad interest the sciences. First Row: John Bistline, Ben Abberger, Dick Sewell, Alette Curtis, . . . Second Row: Dr. Fields, Dean Enyart, Dr. Hutchins, Mr. Davis Mr. Weinburg. Ralph Hagood, Paul Haley. Dr. Vestal, Dr. Waddington, Miss Moore, Mrs. Dougherty, Daphne Takach, Sally Hammond, Mr. Charmbury. Mr. Dougherty, Dr. Honaas, Mr. Stewart. Back Row, Left to Right: The Algeron Sidney Sullivan Award is the highest award that any student can re- ceive here at Rollins. It is awarded to one senior boy and girl at Commencement. It is given on the basis of outstanding char- acter, unselfishness, and activities during their college life. Also during the school year an award is given to a town citizen who has lived up to the ideals that the award stands for. WHO ' S WHO R m n G STUDEflTS R m E R I C R n UniVERSITIES RflD COLLEGES Each year a faculty committee selects a cer- tain percentage of the senior class who have been outstanding in their participation in extra-cur- ricular activities during their college life and who show the most promise of success in the business or professional world. These students are recognized nationally. It is one of the highest forms of recogni- tion that any student can receive. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges — Paul Meredith, Smokey Sholley, Freeland Babcock, Peg Caldwell, Alden Manchester, Shirley Bowstead, Warren Titus, Frank Bowes. CRT flno fOX From the sublime to the ridiculous one might say for election to the Cat and Fox is the only guestionable honor on this campus. Each year, the student body elects ten new members to the organization. That is, five boys and five girls. The boys elect the girls and visa versa. The qualities for membership to the Fox are suavity, wit, and craft. A Fox is not necessarily a wolf. The character- istics of the Cats are much the same as those of the Foxes although at times members have been elected ac- cording to the literal meaning of the word. CATS— Pat Fuller, Jean Otey, Franny Anderson, Ella Parshall, Jean Farrell, Mary Emma Heath . . . Nancy Reid, Barbara Brown, Nancy Ragan, Jean Fogarty, Smokey Sholley. FOXES— Frank Nicholas, Bill Koch, Frank Bowes, Sammy Pugh, Eddie Weinburg Nick Carey, Reedy Talton, Bill Royall, Bob McDonough, Hank Minor, Meredith. 99 Herein lies the personification of ail our ideals. CHAPEL When the Knowles Memorial Chapel was dedicated in 1932, President Holt turned to the Student Body and said: This Chapel is for you. What will you do with it? Will you make this your home for prayer, for meditation, for thanksgiving, for the gaining of daily strength to meet your daily needs, for the consecration and reconsecration of yourself to all that is best in you? The Chapel is to- day a living opportunity for Rollins students to stimulate, themselves to develop character for service and worship. No one can belon3 on this campus without feeling the majesty and personal appeal of this sanctuary. Designed by one of America ' s foremost architects, Ralph Adams Cram; the Knowles Memorial Chapel is considered by Mr. Cram as one of his finest works. The modified and modernized Spanish beauty of the structure has made an appeal to all who pass by, and the sim- plicity of the service has made an appeal to all who enter. Beautiful stained-glass window, magnificient paint- ings including five old Masters, ancient tapestries, a wood-carving reproduction of Da Vinci ' s Last Supper, and a lovely garden are the elaborate material qualities of the Chapel. The traditional Sunday Service at Rollins is conducted entirely by the students except for the Sermon and Benediction. This year Rollins has been fortunate in having Dean Henry M. Edmonds. The dean stands at the head of all chapel organizations and also he endeavors to personally contact every student on campus, and to be an advisor on personal, academic, and religious problems. The Sermon and Benediction are given by the Dean, or whoever presides in Chapel each Sunday. The college has been fortunate in having many prominent guest speakers during the year from various parts of the coun- 102 Communion in the St. Francis Chapel The Dean gives us something to think about. try. Special this year have been the programs dedicated to the C.A.A. and C.P.T. men who are in training here. Opportunity for active student participation in Chapel administration is both great and varied. The governing board of the Chapel affairs, composed of twelve repre- sentative students and two faculty members, is the Chapel staff. This body forms and projects the general schedule of the Chapel activities. In the organization of the stu- The Chapel and Organizations owe a great deal to Miss Adolfs. CHAPEL USHERS: Jerry Farrens, Ira Yopp, Walter Beard, Frank Bowes, Paul Harris, Hugh Ross, Carl Jones, Ray Middlemas, Sammy Pugh, John Twachtman. dent Chapel work there are six committees. These com- mittees are Music, Ushering, Program, Publicity, Social Service, International and Inter-racial Relations Clubs. Christopher Honaas received his honorary doctor ' s degree this year Undoubtedly the most outstanding of all Chapel ac- tivities is the perfectly trained choir of sixty voices which sings under the direction of Christopher O. Honaas. As one of the most important musical groups in Florida, it takes a prominent part in the nationally known Bach Music Festival, gives concerts annually in different parts of the state, and presents special recitals during the year. Dressed in blue and white choir robes, this group adds a great deal to the beauty of the service each Sunday in the Chapel, singing the best religious choral music. Herman R. Siewart accompanies the choir in all of its participations. One of the most difficult sections of Chapel activity is alloted to the ushers who welcome the congregations of both students and visitors to various services and pro- grams throughout the year. The program committee ar- ranges the regular Sunday Service by selecting speakers and subjects, while the Publicity Committee disseminates all news concerning the Chapel events. The Social Service group raises funds annually during a Chapel Fund cam- paign to perform social welfare work both on the campus and in the college community. The International and Inter-racial committees have as their aim the task of making possible for Rollins Students the opportunity to study and discuss the outstanding racial and international problems of good will, understanding and peace. Dr. Honaas conducts his a cappella choir whether it be a Bach festival or a Sunday service; whether it rains or shines. 104. Frank reads the Litanv. Vespers for many years have offered students a chance for quiet meditation during their busy week. On Wed- nesdays, for an hour, Herman F. Siewart, Chapel organ- is, with various guest artists present programs that every student loves. In the small St. Francis Chapel, communion services are held monthly, for those who wish to take part in them. This lovely impressive ceremony is attended by many students and faculty as well as townspeople. Associations of people in groups and in spirit are seeking aspects of a com- mon interest. CLUBS French Club Today the schools of the nation are centering their attention upon activities which will promote the pursuit of total war. No activities are too remote or too academic to make their just con- tribution. Rollins College has been in the fore- front of American colleges in arranging its cur- riculum to wartime needs. Paralleling this is a similar channeling of the extra-curricular activi- ties. Extra-curricular activities offer a unique combination of recreation and study as their contribution. Each of these groups is in reality a study group — a group that carries forth Rollins purpose of creating balanced, forceful personal- ities which are so desperately needed today in this world struggle. The French Club has been very fortunate in having Count de Noue and later Baroness Von Boecup as its resident head. These two person- alities have carried out a very interesting pro- gram for acquainting cur students and the people of America with the true values of French cu ' ture. Count de Noue, professor of French at Rollins for two years, was also a member of the Middle- bury College faculty in Middlebury, Vermont, and Baroness Von Boecup is a famous French authoress, whose pen name is Claude Elan. 108 German Club The German Club is held this year under the able guidance of Dr. Firestone. His vivid personality has drawn a large number of students into active participation in this club. In their meetings the members converse fluently in Ger- man and discuss the cultural attainments of the race. The Pan-American League has this year be- come somewhat incorporated with the Casa- Iberia organization. Emily Cobb, Betty Trotter, Nieta Amaral, Marny Shrewsbury, Fontaine Winston, Nat Fowler, Ben Briggs; Top : Eva Cole, Marny Schwind, Ellie Curtis, Fanny Acher, Meg Clarke, George Gross, Dave Low, Walter Beard, Blaine Lucas, Dr. Firestone. Spanish Club Casa-lberia-Spanish House under the di- rection of Miss Campbell, provides one of the most interesting cultural dissemination groups in the country. Each Sunday a teru- lias (at home) is held, and many students and faculty members enjoy a colorful after- noon together. These are small groups of students who practice their Spanish under informal supervision without classroom rig- idity of expression and gain much by con- versation with their teachers. These lectures and pictures are to acquaint our people with the countries to the south of us, and bring to our own homes the force of the Good Neighbor Policy. CASA IBERIA 109 Dot Addlespurger, Helen Cobb, Mamie Knight, Nancv Pagan, Mary Lou Kayser, Merlyn Gerber, Helen Holman, Jean Murray, Betty Winther, Carolyn Kent, Sylva Twitchell, Reedy Talton, Jerry Metcalf, Joan Warren, Martie Rankin, Barbara Wachtler, Peggy Caldwell, Diane Smith, Sally Wright, Eleanor Lyon, Jane King, Carl Jones, Frank Bowes, Doris Kohl, Nieta Amaral, Sarah Coleman, Mem Stanley, Nancy Corbett, Teddy Baird, Jean Feek, Joan War- ren, Bunny Sloan, Emily Cobb, Pollv Campbell, Gene Reilly, John Twachtman, Gene Sturchio, Sammy MacFarland, Ira Vopp. Frank Sussler, Bud Felder, Tom Fruin, Dan Dickinson, Ed Marshall, Carlton Wilder, Jean Hamaker, Jerry Ferrans, Peter Winant. International Relations Club Headlining the drive for better and more intelligent world co-operation, the Interna- tional Relations Club has proven itself to be a very interesting and popular group. Tom Fruin of Holland is President, and through his initiative, it has become the largest organization on campus. Various international speakers have appeared before the club including the Bishop Gowdy, Sher- wood Eddy, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Eskridge, and Mrs. Drysdale. Throughout the year, two hundred and sixty dollars have been contributed to the International Student Union Fund. Among its other activities, the Club is planning to form a blueprint for the Post-War world. Interracial Club A close adjunct to the International Relations Club has been the Interracial Club since any plan of world co-oper- ation must necessarily involve race problems. The members realize the vital importance of the racial question and have active first hand information through their expeditions to and study of the Hungerford School for colored students. They have also attended the Conventions of the school. The Club holds regular supper meet- ings at which times the students and the faculty members exchange views and comments on current publications on the racial question. War and Peace Policies Committee Among the most constructive and hard-thinking groups on campus is the War and Peace Policies Committee. This group, under the leadership of Dr. France, seeks to investigate and to define a basis for some kind of en- durable peace after the War. The Committee is in correspondence with other similar groups throughout the country. Many points have been pre- sented which show signs of keen diplo- matical insight by both students and faculty. 110 Jim Gunn, Betsy Smith, Mary Emma Heath, Jimmy Niver, Betty Asher, Elizabeth Trotter. Nick Carey, Betsy Ayer, Bob Syme, Alden Manchester, Grady Ray, Pat Warner, Gene Sturchio, Jack Buckwalter. The Radio Club The Radio Club, under the super- vision of Riley Weinburg, runs along the more technical vein. This organiza- tion devotes its time to learning and using the International Morse Code. Formerly it operated an amateur radio station, but since the War, government orders prohibit their further usage. Unlike most clubs, this Radio group meets twice a week. Also in this field but dealing with another phase of it, is the Radio Dramatics Class. Its di- rection is by John Buckwalter and it is under the auspices of the Drama department. The class prepares a pro- gram to be broadcast over WLOF each Wednesday evening at 8:30. The subject matter of the scripts vary; some are light mystery dramas, others deal with war aims and propaganda analy- sis. The students learn radio technique. Photography Club The Photography Club was founded this year by students interested in the techniques, operation, and discussion of this particular art. Each member does his own filming and developing, aiming at perfection each time. Plans are being made to hold an exhibition in which the finer pictures, in the opinion of this group, will be shown. Frank Sussl r, Jeanie Woodfill, Hank Beam, Edith Bennett, Tom Fruin, Dick Forbes, Duffy, Gordon Tulley. Jack Marnie Shrewsberry, Joan Warren, Emily Cobb, Franny Acher, Ellee Curtis, Darlene Loucks, Edith Bennett, Audrey Waterman, Eva Cole, Meg Clark, Dr. Waddington, Dr. Vestal, Ben Abberger, Cecil Butt, John Bistline, Gordon Evans, Paul Haley, Nat Felder, Ivor Groves Bud Felder, Eddie Weinburg, Ben Briggs, Tom Brocklehurst, Bill Nobles, Blaine Lucas, Jack Duffy, Dick Potter, Walter Beard, Ralph Hagood, Dick Forbes, Jack McCall, Floyd Jaggears, Dick Krall. Scientific Society The Rollins Scientific Society encour- ages students to do original scientific research. Meetings are held every other week at which time a member presents a paper on his particular in- terest in the field. Extra laboratory experimentation and investigation is thereby encouraged. . One can readily see that the Rollins student has countless opportunities to round out his academic education with many of these entertaining and edu- cational extra-curricular activities. We learn that we cannot act alone, for each act reflects either credit or discredit on those we love. ALPHA PHI Once upon a time, not so long ago, there were sixteen little girls who belonged to a sorority called Alpha Phi. ' ' They were nice little girls who never got into trouble. Never, did I say? Well, hardly ever! But then, they can ' t always be good. Thus follows the tale of these sixteen little imps. The first girl is our ex-Prexy, Phil Herman. She is ex because she decided to graduate in December instead of waiting until June. The call of New York was too great, so off she went, to look for a job in radio; we know that her fairy god-mother will be kind to her. Next comes Eugenie Van de Water, fondly known as Vandy. She, too, has left us for the frozen north . Mid- dlebury is indeed honored, we think, to have Vandy up there studying for her Masters in French. Our new Queen is Trudy Phillips. She wants to be a teacher, so Trudy spends all day teaching ninth grade English, and all night taking the spit balls out of her hair! Allender Pud Jones just moved into Fox Hall, where eight of the imps live. After Vandy left, Pud got lone- some, and what with gas rationing and all, she decided to move in. She was a wonderful addition to the bull ses- sions every night. Through the dark of the night comes a shadowy form prowling the hall. Who is it? Why none other than our night owl, Judy Sutherland. The sandman never catches up with Judy until late afternoon. Then comes Evelyn Long. She is our pixie of smiles. If you ever feel the need of a bit of cheering up, just call Ode to a Florida Xmas Tree Alpha Phi Junior Commandos on Evie. You will find her awake at almost anytime of day or night. A versatile one in our midst is Gloria Hansen. Her magic touch can produce a beautiful concerto or swift game of tennis. All we have to do is wave our magic wand and Dottie Siegle appears on the stage; at one time a Saint in The Beautiful People, and at another time a vixen, as in The Children ' s Hour. Nat, the Alchemist Bug, is always kept busy — if she ' s not at the Lab, she ' s looking for a chance to sail; but whatever it is she ' s on the go! Babs, our little brown-eyed cutie, is looking for her I II Miz Campbell, Babs Brauer, Marge Wunder, Evvy Long, Peggy Tomlinson; Betty Hull, Dot Seigle, Jean Woodfill, Gloria Han- sen, Cynthia Tcel, Pud Jones, Genie Van de Water, Nat Fowler, Judy Sutherland, Trudie Phillips, Phil Herman. chance to let people hear her voice. She practices most of the time — preferably in the bath tub! Don ' t do now what you can put off till tomorrow seems to be Marge ' s motto. She ' d put off anything to be able to get out in the sun and acquire that tan. Our prospective Florence Nightingale, Heanie Wood- fill, makes sure the sorority is normal by subjecting every- one to frequent TRRs and varied psychology tests. When Betty Hull isn ' t giving out with the info at Carnegie, she can usually be found in the Accounting Lab, adding up figures. She ' s a busy little imp! Where is Peggy Tomlinson? Like most gnomes, you can never find her. Can she be at the Office, on a de- bating trip, or at the U.S.O.? But never fear, at the first of the month she ' ll be around to collect our dues for deah ole Alpha Phi. Our busy little brownie, Miz Campbell, helps bring the scholarship cup home to rest on the Alpha Phi mantel. Nat just loves to study When three ' s not a crowd 115 First row: Ina Mae Heath, Pat Warner, Shirley Bowstead, Marge Coffin, Sudie Bond . . . Second row: Mary Jane Berghoff, Ginny Argabrite, Mary Lou Kayser, Mary Howell, Margaret Parsons, Padie Duncan, Ginny Grimes . . . Third row: Dorothy Churchill, Kathy Welsh, Marny Schwind, Polly Campbell, Hallijeanne Chalker, Jerrie Mavon, Mary Anne Ley, Mary Emma Heath. CHI OMEGA This is the spot where the horseshoe grows and that scarcely does Chi O justice this year; what with sixteen new initiates, any sorority should prosper. We ' ll never forget Ina ' s enthusiasm over Berghoff ' s height, only to find that the hoosier couldn ' t play basketball. That ' s al- right because Bergie made up for it by her combined efficiency in handling pledge dues along with President Argabrite, Vice-President Heath, and Secretary Kayser. This year ' s activities have been varied and many — packed with companionship, fun and giggles. We all went through harrowing weeks of rushing, but in the heart of every true Chi O rushes there was but one aim . . . we pledged, and as a congenial whole punctuated the momentous decision by giving a closed dance. Every- one had loads of fun and Marny was seriously considerln3 enlarging the card room to accommodate the stags. Yes, there were stags galore! Then we can always turn to the pages in the book con- cerning our dramatic ability. Sudie receives our orchids for the best comedy parts at the Annie Russell this year and Mary Emma won ' t be forgotten for her part in Let- ters to Lucerne. However, the Intramural Play Contest audience got a big bang out of our fifteen minute entertainment which could not possibly have egualed the bang we got out of skipping thirty minutes of it and not having the audience any the wiser. We ' ll add the basketball note here where no one will notice, we hope. The record is ours! We were defeated BUT untied. There is always next year when undoubtedly the Chi O will pound down the floor to win victory, even over the Thetas. The activities honored the pledges with a supper bridge party, complete with alumnae and refreshments. It put a great stress on our grey matter to keep those tricky little 116 trumps in hand and keep Ginny G. and Kathie from signalling too much under the table. Concentration fi- nally reached a climax and everyone adjourned to the patio to help Padie keep peace between the two cocker pups. Chi Omega life is not always as slap happy as it ap- pears. We went whole-heartedly into the Chapel Drive and headed the Fraternity list with the largest donations. Prexy Bow was elected to Collegiate Who ' s Who and snared many other honors on campus. By the way how do you pronounce B.W.O.C., Bow? And in a more sen- timental vein February hailed a Chi Omega bride. Mona, one of our grandest pledges, took the fatal step, and left us for an Army Lieutenant. Marjorie also took a step, but it isn ' t what you think. She is a full-fledged Honestly, Must We! Nurse ' s Aide and, as far as we can see, her duties are concerned with untangling Sister ' s date difficulties and seeing that Jerrie gets to the Solarium in time for a bit of crisping. The morning after initiation brought forth sixteen new Chi Os and gobs of scrambled eggs. Mary Anne choked the latter down amid whoops of joy over her newly pre- sented pen. Nothing intelligent was audible from Halli- jeanne because being our Model Pledge she had a right to exclaim and sigh every time anything was said. Her aunt came down for the occasion and was on hand when Hallijeanne received her Chi O bracelet. We just wish everyone could have been present for that gala Full Moon Dance in the patio. I couldn ' t find a date, but from my spying place in the bushes I saw Mary copyright needed for this appearance! Then there ' s the gleesome threesome Anne was totting one of those Kapper Alphers. Ina Mae and Pat, not to be outdone, also had two of our Football Heroes in tow. Can ' t understand these girls, do they have to cater to one fraternity? Dorothy Churchill didn ' t disappoint us, because she had one of those nice Lambda Chis. Before closing we must bestow the medal of Best Table Chatterers to Gloria and Pollv. They alwavs seem to be able to add something constructive to some of me pointless jokes to which we are exposed. No, of- fence, of course, Kathie! Oh, oh, she ' s started throwing knitting needles again, but in closing just remember any- thing may happen by the time this book goes to print. Whatever it is giggles, good times and work will occupy Chi Omega ' s darling daughters. Don ' t fret, there ' s always the 4-Fs 117 Mr. Cartwright, Pete Winant, Ivor Groves, Clayton Grimstead, Hugh Ross, Dr. Firestone, Warren Titus, Gerald Knight, Carl Fowler, Ben Abberger, Lamar Simmons, Bill Johnson, Carlton Gillespie, Weston Emery, Frank Sussler, Cyrus Liberman. DELTA CHI Whoever suggested in the 1942 TOMOKAN that the second installment of Delta Chi ' s existence at Rollins might be found in the 1943 issue surely placed us on the spot. To chronicle a whole year ' s existence for this bunch is rather like re-editing a new World Encyclopedia or some- thing worse. There is so much that could be told, so much that shouldn ' t be told, and some that just can ' t be told, that where to start is a problem for the Gods and Er- lich. Touching only the highest spots, however, this might be a brief summary of outstanding dates and events of the year: October I, 1942: — A check-up of Delta Ch is on cam- pus revealed that nine actives had managed (by hook, crook and 4F) to escape the draft over the summer and return for another year. Grimstad opened the sealed orders of Grand High Potentate, Erlich, and we were ready to go. October 12: — As usual, there had to be rushing. Hardly had most Delta Chi ' s ceased shaking each others ' hands than they began rushing hither and yon searching for a freshman ' s back to slap. After the organized rush- ing period, which netted little other than a flat treasury for Ross and two very bewildered pledges for Groves (his car was used during rush, so he got the pledges) the bunch settled down to some serious rushing. Soon we had Weston Emery, Dick Potter, Carlton Gillespie, and Frank Sussler cornered in our little lodge by the lake. Like all good pledges, they had their fair share of shoe polishing, walking activities, etc., until Grimstead was completely satisfied that they were gentlemen and scholars. October 13: — Founder ' s Day for Delta Chi! We dec- orated the deer head with Abberger ' s robe, and Sim- mons solemnly and appropriately sang Faith of Our Fathers. October 26: — Emery won our only points in the swim- ming meet; Potter was dunked in the lake and Winant, too, was soused (though not for the first time). November 29: — Touch football season rolled in and out. Delta Chi also rolled, but usually in the wrong di- rection. About the only consolation was that the schedule 118 Ex-Prexy Grimstad Pounds the Lake was completed and Ross had broken a finger so he couldn ' t play that confounded Tonette. December 3: — Pledge Sussler entertained with a din- ner-dance party — an excellent idea, thought the actives. So did Potter, who soon followed with a boating trip and weiner roast on his own private lake. December 9: — Grimstad hit a good note in a bugle call! December 14: — Titus disgraced the sanceums of Rol- lins Hall by crawling out the second story window of a sleeping porch with the aid of Winant ' s sheets and Grim- stead ' s incentive. (They just wanted to see if it reallv could be done.) December 15: — Grimstad, Simmons, Abberger, and Titus went to call on William E. Ellis, Esq., of Orlando and gave him a Christmas present by gallantly bestowing upon him the order of BB. ( BB really means Behind the Brains; it is a sort of glorified super-sleuth, known in some quarters as an alumni adviser.) Also December 15: — Fowler was caught taking a shower. January 17, 1943 — Potter and Gillespie were initiated. Both had proved themselves tried and true, and they stood the strain very well — better than most of the ac- tives! Sussler, sole remaining pledge, cleaned up the mess and wanted to know when he could be initiated. January 14: — Gerry Knight joined the Army Air Corps as a meteorologist — So long to a grand guy! February I: — Sussler still wanted to know when he could be initiated. February 3: — Grimstad went A.W.O.L. (He probably knew he was supposed to write this article.) February 2: — Weston Emery left for Camp Blanding — another good man lost. May, 1943: — Sussler was finally initiated and elected president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer rushing chairman, pledge counsellor, chorister, sergeant-at-arms, reporter, and maybe even BB (who knows?) of the fraternity. (He ' s 4F.) Most any time: — All reserves called and a new chap- ter of Delta Chi installed at Camp Blanding. What ' s the matter, no stairs? 119 Some years ago a bold band of explorers (probably winter visitors) left Carnegie Hall alone, shunning the as- sistance of a student guide, and began the long trek through the tropical loggias, westward to the setting sun. On, on, on! Thus was Strong Hall discovered. Among the aborigines of the cliff-dwelling (don ' t say it too fast) around the florid patio and extinct fountain was a tribe of Greek women known as Gamma Phi Beta. Similar in language, stature, and appearance to other coed species, they were soon found to be generally dif- ferent only in a few mystic rites and a tribal whistle. An- thropologists noted that they struggled valiantly in the annual Rushing Wars, vied cautiousiy in the intramural dramatics, entered teams in the basketball and volley- ball tourneys of the Campus Olympics, ate in Beanery, attended classes, and subscribed to the best campus newspaper. But anthropologists, feeling that the Gamma Phis must be different from the other sisterhoods of bond and vow occult, increased their study and found at last that the group was distinguished by the names and faces of its members (see picture). Nancy Thurman, chief of the tribe, often called Margie or Hansen for short, is the redheaded girl in the blue sweater whose peculiar behavior in three years has mer- ited her enough medals and keys to start a scrap drive. She has little-sistered the innovated CPT trainees at Rol- lins, and has blushed 3,462,149 times upon request. Different? you bet! Rita Costello, graduated-at-Christmas-ex-prexy, was a cheerful livewire of the group. Her activities were found to have sparked the cheering squad, strengthened Kappa Alpha alliances, and stimulated the circulation of the Sandspur. She was nominated for Who ' s Who in Gamma Phoo ' s department on making chocolate cakes. Keisy Castor, second in command, received the ven- eration of the clamour for glamour division, at least three proposals a week from men in the service, and an occa- sional dip in the lake if late to the Dean ' s Course. Joann Davis is different. She holds the money bags, a congenial feud with Riley Weinberg, and the sorority s only upswept hairdo. Member with the Now You See Me, Now You Don t frame of mind is Betty Lamb, who didn ' t want to stop having Christmas vacation, but will probably reappear in a moment. Another absentee during the second term is Shirley Riddle, erst scribe of the group, who is some- times seen and often heard. Frankie Taylor Harmon turned lit ' ry after the first month of winter term and gave the best book review of the best-selling Navy Wife. Margie Hansen, known as Nancy of Thurman for short nearly extinguished herself by her journalistic career . . . which constituted the news department but took over the sports editor too. Recognizable in the picture above is her trait of absentmindedness. Sisters of whitebrowed mercy under their coats of Florida tan are the three Nurse ' s Aides, who three times a week bring back reports on birth, disease, and death in Orange County. The aforementioned J. Davis is one of them; another is Flora Har- ris, pseudo-grandmother of the tribe. Since she ' s the only four-year girl left, she is con- tact agent via Student Council and Pan- hellenic. She makes additions to our row of swimming cups, and also rules the pledge roost. Audrey Waterman was our third member capped in the blue and white of the Nurse ' s Aide Corps. Audrey managed to make beds as pledge duty, studied chem- istry for her major, and remain consistently behind in math conferences with Riley. She ' s seen often with Tim. Art For Art ' Not inhabitants of the Courtyard of the Lone Papaya Tree, but sallying forth from Orlando proper, Kay Mit- chell and Jean Salter are pledges who represent the group when no one else can do anything. At this writ- ing, they are scheduled to be Gamma Phi in the bridge tourney. Martha Appetite Rankin started eating at the time of the Freshman Show and, as far as we know, hasn ' t stopped yet. We suspect she carried a lunch the day she put in (you won ' t tell?) eight and a half hours polishing trophies. For her overtime, Martha was released from shoe duty. Betty Gerbrick, from America ' s Dairyland, writes the ex-X Clubber in the Coast Guard and hums Semper Para- tus incessently, proof that there ' s nothing at all like morale, nothing. Emily Cobb, who is shattering all previously-established Hansen speed records for bath and dash to beanery, represents one-third of the brains of the outfit, and we won ' t mention two other names. Our only hope in the event of nation-wide drafting of womankind is Edwyna von Gal, who is amazing us as a pre-engineering student. When the rest of us are rosy riveters and leverpushers, she ' ll be the 8:30 scholar on the path to Knowles Hall. Honorary membership this year is extended to Bugs Bunny (in the Merrie Melodies) whose name will go to our posterity with the four founders and our beanery waiter. In our cynical age we are prone to believe the Bunny, Doc, Founders, Waiter, and Posterity are purely ficti- cious. All our intentions are purely coincidental. Top Row, left to Right: Bill Terhune, Jack Buckwalter, Aubine Batts Second Row : Jerry Griffin, Don Hansen, Jupe Arnold, Ed Waite, Gordon Laughead, Dick Sewall, Paul Haley, Nat Felder, Smith Lett, Brocklehurst, George Simons, John Twachtman, Alden Manchester, Jim Tom Blakemore, Billy Joe de Guehery, Jim Windham, Grady Ray . . . Quentin Bittle, Paul Harris, Phil Reed . . . Third Row : Milford Talton, Elliot Morris, Hank Carothers . . . Bottom Row : Jim Conklin, Tom Niver, Cecil Butt, Ray Middlemas, Bob Krell. KAPPA ALPHA I. I. In the beginning there was Buckwalter. Which has been and forever shall be. 2. And then the Lord made his face to shine upon the earth and when the seven seasons had passed he created Hamilton Holt, which was Rollins College. 3. And because of their ex- ceeding virtue there was bestowed upon them a great benefaction. And yea He did call it Kappa Alpha. And it was exceeding good. 4. It made the sun to shine upon the campus and all was fair, especially around deForesf and de Heath. II. 5. And lo it came to pass that in the fifteenth year of Kappa Alpha there was gathered together a goodly crew. And they were indeed Men among Jylen. 6. Yea verily, all of them resideth in the Kappa Alpha House which is situated upon the beautiful and sunny shores of Lake Virginia and is the only fraternity house upon the Rollins College Campus, except Haley who dwelleth in a Chevrolet which is parked in front of Strong Hall and which moveth not, despite even a C Sticker. 7. And first among them was Manchester, he who re- citeth this tale. And at the end was Butt, who doeth likewise. And lo they were mighty of tongue and pen, for they hath Gregg as precursor. And Manchester beateth his gavel until it splitteth asunder, and yet there is no order in the halls of Kappa Alpha. 8. And yea from the hills of Colorado doth reverbrate the words That ' s my girl you ' re talking about. For that is Powell, to whom Uncle Sam hath called. 9. Likewise hath de- parted the sons of Harris, who are known as John and Paul, and who walketh upon the waters for the glory of Kappa Alpha. 10. And Donnie, son of Hansen, doth bend wearily for he beareth many burdens and is called Porter. III. II. Yea in the innermost sanctums of Kappa Alpha there dwelleth three who would seek to enter into Heaven through the virtue of Cleanliness which is next to Godliness. And they are known as Spray Boy, Water Boy and Sponge Boy, though they haileth from the tribes of Terhune, Buckwalter and Nivar. 12. And in the vestibule there waiteth Conklin, who doth protest mightily. For he desireth to make himself fresh in the eyes of the 122 women and is late for Beanery. 1 3. And in the year nineteen hundred and forty-two the tribe of Kappa Al- pha was blessed with the appearance of the Best Pledge K. A. ever had, and it was called Blakemore and littereth its room with many things which looketh like the pigsty, or like Waite which littereth also the room with dirty socks and who is called Big Stick but no one knoweth wherefor. IV. 14. And with the hairless Blakemore rideth al- ways Brocklehurst, who sleepeth while he walks, Arnold upon whom Prexy doth confer the Decoration, Duck, son of Talton who passeth mightily upon the football fields, and Batts who catcheth the passes but now drilleth with the Marines. I 5. Gone from these halls is Douglas, son of Bills, who taketh his voice with him but leaveth his piano to Nobles, and the Flamingo and Cheerleaders to his brethren. 16. And in the darkest hours of night are found Felder and Monk, Harris the Red, Sewell the Exact, anc Cole of the Convertible who burneth the bunsen burners and muttereth warily, H.,0; not for internal combustion. 17. And mighty among the ghosts of the Annie Russell Theater is Gordon, only son of Lughead, who troddeth the boards and boreth the crowds. V. 18. And not the least among these are three who performed with unsurpassed dexterity upon both the fields of football and the fields of love. They are called Biff of the Nightly Muscles, Lett the Junior, and Cue- ball, son of Eightball, pride of the house Bittle; and yea verily there issueth therefrom much cacophony and tint- inbulation. 19. And from this temple of learning hath departed two who are mighty among men and who now battleth upon two fronts. These are called Blackwood, son of Battle, and Dean Messick Waddell. 20. And de- Guehery the Unspellable, who swingeth not like his fath er ' s first-born but who stingeth in the end, and Henry son of Carothers, who battleth mightily with the E-Rays and the enemy, are likewise gone from these sunny shores, tho ' their names shall remain graven in the hearts of their Brethren. VI. 21. And lo on the seventh day of the week there issueth from the chamber below many loud cries, for the sons of Kappa Alpha would deliberate. And Twatchtman the Eructator proclaimed always, Now I know you guys won ' t agree with me, but . . . And Grady Ray riseth likewise and labeleth his brother, Radical and the air waxeth warm with argument. 22. From these cloisters goeth the erudite Little Nell, pride of the House of Morris, who talketh tougher and runneth faster than all of the South Dakota. And the Claw mourneth with head Hm-mmmmmmmm Study Hall ! in sackcloth and ashes, for his sixty-minute guard hath left him and his line is no more. 23. And ever to be found upon the tennis courts or at the gates of the Rialto is Wind-ham the Silent. 24. Free instruction in the ancient and honorable art of poolplaying and in the am- plification and augmentation of vocabulary hath been donated by ever-generous Kappa Alpha to Mrs. Hickey who bareth herself as a true mother of Kappa Alpha. 25. Mighty wielder of brush and pen is Krell the Procras- tinator, good son of a good mother, who desporteth him- self in the Lab all day with Fowler, and whose mother maketh spaghetti by the yard. 26. Through the halls of Cloverleaf and Mayflower wandereth the ephemeral badge of Philip of Reed, while Philip wandereth likewise in the Bug, which cometh down through generations of Kappa Alphas and Bills. VII. And yea there is one who sweepeth the floors so vigorously; who polisheth the glass so brilliantly; who dusteth the table so perfectly; who maketh the bed so nattily; who tanneth herself in the Flor- ida Sunshine for two hours at midday every day. And she is Minnie, Daughter of Toil, for she laboreth mightily for all. VIII. Yet sad are the hearts of Kappa Alpha for two of the brethren hath passed from this to a greater serv- ice. Folke, son of Sellman, and George, son of Simons, hath gone ahead to a nobler brotherhood, where their brothers shall some day join them. IX. Such is the tribe of Kappa Alpha Anno Domini MCMXLIII and of the independence of Alpha Psi. XVL. Behold them, for they shall be strong, when all others perish. Just Plain Kew KAPPA ALPHA THETA What with the war and all, we Thetas don ' t know what is the big deal for next year, so we put our li ' l heads to- gether and made a last will and testament and here ' tis. First the old gals. To GLAD we will the most felicitious of all big deals. We want SAMMY to have the Orange Laundry. For B. GOOD, our gobs and gobs of girl, we have a jar of Ponds and our fond hopes. MEM, our weekender and Art researcher, may have our time tables and our own MISS CAMERON. We left ILER our old slacks and a derrick. For COLIE we ' ve arranged a spe- cial twenty-fifth hour for make-up and the reading of old letters. To HELEN, who incidentally tops our casualty list, we gave our First Aid handbook and our old throat spray. And to MOSE, second on said casualty list, we leave our No. 17 ration ticket s for low-heeled shoes or for tires for the black cruiser. For TONI we leave the footlights, opening curtain and loud applause. We ' re leaving PEGGY a choice. BETZ is to receive a tomb- stone for junior, the shortlived Austin, plus a traveling salesman. V e ' re giving REID the home of WDBO. To Cay we present a yacht and a tank, and to PIZE we leave several Bombshells in assorted sizes — praise the navy and pass the ammunition, Nance. Speaking of the noivy, ' LANZER asked us to leave her the married ones, and we ' ll give BARB the short end of the deal. And now the new gals, first of these is affiliate HUGHES, to whom we will the one dozen dishes of rice 124 Toni puddin ' left over from last Monday, because she just luvs it. FRANNIE may have our old lipstick brush and a stopwatch to go with it. To NAN BOYD we leave Nick and our blessings. We want SALLY to have our little black book of service and college men to help her in her do-you-know game. With JEAN we leave the hope that she ' ll turn in the rings, pins, and bracelets for scrap if service needs warrant it. We ' ll leave to MARY the Sergeant and a season ' s ticket to Sheldon ' s history class. Our gift to LOIS is our best Boston accent. And that, dear-whoever-it-may-concern, is our last will and testament for 1943 and we ' re serious; no, we ' re Thetas. Buddies 125 Sally Hazelet, Pat Fuller, Sally Wing, Gail De Forest, Peggy Timberlalce, Marny Knight, Georgia Tainter, Mary Jane Garman, Nieta Amaral Charlotte Smith, Nancy Ragan, Jeanne Fogarty, Pat Wing, Jane Warren, Erma Van Guilder, Peg Kirk. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA To whom it may concern: or, Little Owl Eyes looks over the year. Friday, September 25: — That old feeling, stepping off the air-conditioned train into the hot, hot climate of Winter Park and the exciting confusion of Orientation Week for the third (count ' em) time . . . seeing old faces, new faces, and even ONE Kappa! . . . Jeanne at the station with a new engagement ring . . . much chatter and catching-up-on-news to do, while we wonder when the rest of the group will arrive. Saturday, September 26: — And they do, one by one, starting with Ipana ' s own Jane Warren, our transfer from Colorado College, who loves Rollins and Florida and just everything . . . and when we ask for new angles on rushing it ' s Well, out at C. C. — . . . and even this early the crystal ball tells us that into Jane ' s life there is to come one day a man who is tall, blonde and axe- nosed . . . for what sweet young thing of today doesn ' t yarn to have fun, popularity and Bowes . . . Tuesday, September 29: — Pat Wing arrives by plane just in time to be whipped off to Pan-Hell coffee, after a prolonged visit to Fort Riley . . . then, later that night we drift among the super-smooth new cloverleaves . . . We of Kay Kay Gee consisting by now of Pat, Jeanne, (she ' s lovely, she ' s engaged, she uses Pond ' s) Jane, Char- lotte, Erma and Nancy . . . and we ' re out for blood . . . constant reminder to the Wing-Ding, concentrate on the freshmen, Woo, we ' ll hear about Jube later on . . . Wednesday, September 30: — The big blow from Find- lay in a cloud of golf clubs and the greeting, I got my A-card . . . Peggy and Packard arrive for the duration. September 30: — All away until . . . October I I : — The hazy confusion of rush week and the annual tea diet last- ing for ten days and the glad day when we pin the blue triangle on ten pledges . . . and find that we copped Garman and Tainter who play golf, and good . . . Haze- let and Fuller who do likewise with tennis . . . Nieta who lives in Rio and can do the Samba . . . Jean Farrell and Marnie Knight who bring home the bacon in freshman elections . . . Gail De Forest who is tall, tan and terrific and was A-Artist s-Model last summer . . . Timberlake who studied at Bennington and knows the cultural topics and no fooling . . . and Sally Wing who is no relation to 126 Pat, and who is our unanimous choice for cheering up the boys . . . and we start, about now, to howl about our owl. November 10: — A mighty big day in Our Lives when Jeannie marries the guy . . . with lots of congratulations . and a big after-honeymoon celebration on us . . . November, A. J. W. . . . which stands for after Jeanne ' s wedding . . . We play basketball and one night beat the Independents . . . and collect health at Dubsdread before the ban on pleasure- driving . . . and kiss the boys good-bye and sell bonds and dance with soldiers . . . and one of them writes poetry to Jane . . . and his name is Andy . . . December-up-till-vacation : We still play bas- ketball and we don ' t always win . . . the balconv is crowded daily with them as wish to impress the folks up no ' th come vacation . . . and there goes another one . . . Erme and Sammy announce their intentions with another jool on another fin- ger .. . and finally vacation comes and Rancid misses the train home . . . January 3: — After time out the gathering of the clan shows Pat Fuller increasing the numbers of Pond ' s girls with — (that ' s no rhinestone) from Jim. . . . and Peg Hult arrives after a term at Minnesota with longer hair and more clothes . . . January 28: — Mrs. Fogarty and Rancid turn to the drahmah for the big Annie Russell Tent Show, Fashion . . . not to be confused with passion . . . and get corsages from Mrs. Little who thinks they are splendid. February 6: — Initiation, and we welcome some new Kappa Gamma into the fold of the sistah-hood . . . and bone up on the grip so they won ' t think we ' re kidding . . . and that same day Peg and Mary Jayne and Georgia 30c A Bag distinguish themselves at Dubsdread and just barely make initiation . . . and you might just ask Ulmer where the gallery was . . . but we still howl about the same owl . . . February 8: — Jeannie Farrell starts saying good-bye to Bud, who somehow doesn ' t leave for awhile . . . but it ' s still good party-bait for our money . . . and about now the Navy comes to Sanford and Sanford comes to Rollins and enter Fred on the scene . . . and Fred occasionally brings a friend . . . And that brings us to February, and spring is coming and again the balcony is crowded . . . but there is stiil March, April and May . . . but it takes a long time to publish a yearbook and we ' ve had a good start . . . Mr. Bowstead, Mr. Weinberg, Dr. Melcher, Sam Pugh, Frank Bowes, Bill Royall, Ed Weinberg, Mr. Honaas, Mr. Dougherty, Dr. Waddington, Dave Ryan, Dick Krall, Ed Erdman, Bill McGuire, Jim Blalock, Bud Wilkie, Hank Beam, Gene Sturchio, Dean McCluskey, Ernie Felder, Ed Acree, Cliff Cothren, Reedy Talton, Ira Yopp, Dan Dickenson, Dick Hill, Bob Rutledge, Mickey Meighn, Carlton Wilder, Edward Mar- shall, Nick Morrissey, Dave Sisson. LAfllBD A CHI ALPHA Bathed in silvery Florida moonlight stands a stately edifice known to all as Hooker Hall — the home of the tranquil Lambda Chis. Suddenly the peaceful scene is shattered by the tumult of sound; immediately a first floor door bursts open and a diminutive but powerful figure appears, clad in Jockey shorts, flanked by 35 canines. His mustache quivering with anger, as well as pride, Get-Out-of-That-Hole bargained with the occu- pants of his abode to hire a hall and returned happily to his sanctuary. Of course the funsters took Riley ' s advice and went right on with the teriffic din. Suppose we take a gander at these stalwart lads that consider themselves a part of Theta Gamma Zeta (you can find their mugs by pair- ing the numbers): (Allergic to pictures and numbers) Farmer Acree (not Henry yet) the stubborn, who came off the Wagon for the surprise of the year; although the suit in regards to sidewalks is still pending for this Florida junior. (1) The original Tool and part man of the calm. We still wonder what came off in that dark room . . . maybe he wrote up the minutes. Consicence is the word for Cleveland ' s asset. (2) Gentleman Jim, who hails from the Carolina hills and all points on the campus, is intra-mural captain, sec- retary, and spirit rouser of the outfit . . . also a Bunny lover. (3) Politician, publisher, the grafter, and locksmith; Cyrano the motorcycle fiend is the pride of the Windy City. Ex-prexy, intramural participant, and a steady man reformed; lead the ushers, Publications Union, O. D. K., and Seniors. (4) Atlas Cliff the actor and director who loved to Wade in social circles. Hooker vibrates with the old stories and hearty laugh of Ohio ' s product. (5) Conscience Dan the student from Rollins-feeder Scarborough — the lad who almost swallowed a football, was persistent towards Kay and danced the pump- handle swing. (6) Erd, the Milwaukee Flash, finally decided to stay home this year and meet the boys, although they had felt his prowess with the chip games . . . the fraternity understands though, Padie. (Gestapo doesn ' t allow picture or no.) The Dutchman still roams the campus telling gory tales of blood and thunder (gestures included), mixed with pleas to attend the I. R. Club. (7) Tubby the Hoosier is the hardest worker in the house. He aspires to West Point, teaches riflery, saves Gam the trophies ice cream for the L. C. ' s at the center, but refuses to loan his bike. (8) Played chemist in Knowles, sang off the key in choir, played the feminine field, and adhered to Vodka, did Dick who ' s home ranged anywhere along the Eastern Seaboard. (9) His brain, willingness, naiveness, and line about Sanford celery, make Ederd (or Tater) a likeable chap, but we are afriad Riley has him baffled on the water question. (10) MacGuire ' s cars maketh the man. This Chicago lad is a second Munchouson in abilities, but as a trans- fer he has added socialbility to the group for he is hailed by, When are you going to Robbies, Bill? ) (11) By his walk you shall know him. Tennis expert, philosopher, psychology mad, Curley ' s ready wit and tall stories created a jolly atmosphere. Clum was another Scarborough product. (12) Mick is the inventor and can always be counted upon to take one up in a rebuttal. This brother heads towards his home, Tampa, on the slightest provocation, wonder why? (13) Nick No-Hair is Rileys ' pet enemy; the little Boston baked bean is always busy and actually was seen at an All-College Dance with a DATE! (14) Cal the Pahokee Flash, and marriage advocate was the Sinky of the Tars. The last one out a Bull Ses- sion he wanted to study medicine and aspired to write a book. (15) Lover Sammy, the halfback, and cutie of the house, who cuddles up at night with a pillow and mur- murs, Erma, but why not when his ring graces her finger. He intends to run a hotel in Lake Wales, or even- tually publish the R book. (16) Smooth Rat Hole Willie can be seen hoarding his dough, cavorting on his Indian, reading a letter from Ellie, and balancing budgets in either one of two slack suits purchased in 1939. Greenwich ' s gift to posterity is this tennis advocate. How about a ride? Jean Hersholt becomes an honorary member of Lambda Chi (17) Finger Bob is Long Jim ' s right hand man but spends most of his time looking for hot rocks, playing intramurals, and telling of the merits of his home, Sara- sota. (18) Long Dave, the Rhode Island capitalist, the most changed lad of the clan, is the expert golfer, mathema- tician, and food receiver. Sleeping is one of Davie ' s weaknesses, Old Grand Dad is another. (19) Hails from Columbus, a good intramural man, but sees Dots before his eyes. Admires the West Coast and Atlantic (ocean and beer). (20) Snake or Stretch is torn between being a choir singer, radio performer, actor and lover; consequently he sleeps. That laugh is the enchantment of this local yokel. (21) Cupper is fraternity prexy, starring end, blonde conscience, business minded, and a good natured, grin- ning organizer. Winter Park ' s own also adds acting to his list of achievements. (22) Zeke the Druham humming bird and gambler de luxe. When that artistic temper flares woe be to tennis rackets or furniture, although after two years he wears shoes and gets an occasional haircut. (23) Speck is the only secretary whose minutes met with the Traveling Secretary ' s approval, he acquired a car this year and a girl in the transaction. This Orlando speedster was an intramural flash for four years, and loved flying. (24) A born eater, Carl keeps the waiters busy. A writer of promise, a profound thinker, mail-man, and Chicago product, this brother seems to need advice about women. (25) Wendells ' dazed appearance is not caused by his Mass. up-bringing, lack of sleep, his duties as sports edi- tor of the paper, Marjorie, or his midnight walks, so we think it natural. (26) I T, the laundry man, Lakeland sportsman, overseer of Sammy, keeper of the sheckles, con man for an argument, O. D. K. Member, Publications Union advo- cate and charter resident of the third floor gang. Stay close to home, fellas PHI DELTA THETfl THE MARCH OF TIME This is the Army, Mr. Jones, has become the battle- cry of Phi Delta Theta, as its ranks were dismally deci- mated by Uncle Sam. But before this little fled 3 li n g has to fly, he ' s going to squeak. Presenting, the year ' s news in review. October: What ' s this? It ' s the Phi Delts arriving. Minor Scottie, Hick, Bob, Jack, and Jarvis pull up td the house little knowing what the future holds for them. There on the steps greeting them are the astute ones, Seavey, Caldwell, and Beard. Tommy and Harvard show up asking, When do we start? referring, of course, to touch-football. Rushing gets under way and after a great splash in a nearby establishment we are successful in pledging that engaging and aloof Frank Nikolas, more commonly known as the Slinking Mule. November : O u estion of the hour : Will the Phi Delts get here in time. Yep, five minutes before the game they arrive from Delray and take the field to win another victory. By virtue of uncomparable spirit and the abso- lutely unmatched flawless workmanship of Harvard Cox, we fought our way to second place in the league, defeat- ing the champions on the way. No man ever came through center over Koch; no man ever out-maneuvered Hank at end; no one ever outran Tommy; no one ever out-thought Cox; and everybody outweighed us. Eagle Kendig got socked in the stomach with a touchdown pass, but it was worth it though, wasn ' t it, old boy? Back Row, Left to Right : Hank Minor, Harvard Cox, Jarvis Peddicord, Bill Koch, Jack Kendig . . . Front Row, Left : Frank Nickolas, George Nikolas, Bob Hagnauer, Carson Seavy, Pershing Scott, Walter Beard, Halsted Caldwell. 130 Well, Well, Bill! Carson Seavey plays center amid wild acclaim. Scottie regularly gets carried off the football field ex- hausted by his titanic play against the members of the opposition. December : Scottie becomes All-State Guard and makes the A. P. Little Ail-American. Babcock is pledged. The Independents swear they have been robbed. Babcock gets a B in Law. Halstead puts us over the top with the Christmas Fund drive by haunting the house with conscientious regularity. January : Peddicord is graduated, but still lingers on with Bobby. The Eagle becomes a contact man. Won ' t we all? Bob gets an urgent invitation from our Uncle Sam. Hagnauer winds up and straightens out the tangled skeins of Phi Delta Theta for which we are eter- nally grateful. Frank drives his new black shiny convertible down from Chicago in time to meet the ban on pleasure driving. Frank and Bill start their more girls like me the most contest. Koch demonstrates and imparts his uncompar- able k nowledge of navigation to Babcock. Nick and Eleanor are right there. The Tank has seen fit to associate himself with Pat. No doubt some Yogi exercise. The Air Corps makes its first haul on the Phis with Tommy the first victim. We start laying wagers on who will be the next. January : Laundry burns down and Scotty is out of business. February : The crisis comes. Koch becomes the Sea Bass. Carse becomes Seaweed and other things. The question arises : Will Bill see Nick off to the war or will Nick see Bill off? The great father in the house on the hill decides all things. Nick receives the felicita- tions of Bill. Bill accepts same from Frank. We send Frank off. Phi Delta Theta then retires to the second floor and its private club. Hank appears in Bird in Hand and woos and wins Penny Drinkwater for his own. Tommy reports from Miami that Uncle Sam is incon- siderate of his best intentions. Beard and Caldwell fail to make the honor roll. March : Seavy astounds the world by being the first blind man to break into the semi-finals of the American Economic Foundation ' s National Intercollegiate Radio Prize Debate. He represents the cream of the nation. From now on: God only knows. Tales for a thousand and one nights. Bet you can ' t do this, says Scott 131 Grace Sebree, Elizabeth Trotter, Darlene Loucks, Louise Evans, Pauline Gregory. Alice Shearouse, Jean Gordon, Jean Hamalcer, Cynthia Hogan, Eva Cole, Doris Kohl, Marie Rogers. phi mu Our portable typewriter and our limited gray matter degenerated into a state of innocuous desuetude at a time coincident with the issuance of TOMOKAN assign- ments. This inherent laziness led up to seeking a way out for ourselves which would nonetheless permit us to be represented in the annual. Long hours were devoted to scheming, hours which could easily have been spent in actual writing. At last a chrysalis of an idea was granted us, and the result is herewith developed. Be- ginning with the seniors and gradually seeking its own true level with the freshmen, the following article con- sists of scattered impressions of the year ,or, What will YOU Remember About 1942-1943? Alice Bane, senior, and prexy of our band : My senior year? My head ' s buzzin ' , and the word has yet to be coined that best describes how I felt. I seem to see lovely candles. Candlelight is supposed to enhance one ' s beauty; you and I must have been ravishing that night, Jean. Of course, getting up the next morning to scrape the wax off the floor was hard on the rheumatism, not to mention the head, but all that can be forgotten when memories bubble and Jean says, A. B., I ll bet I can jump over those candles standing on my head before you can. Doris Kohl, senior, and owner of a sgueaky door : Laid away in the pink and blue memory book for this year are a guickie of Polly who merely whizzed past the camera before she left at Christmas time, and a contin- uous movie of Ye Ed Hammerhead putting the Sandspur to bed, to say nothing of a nice group shot when Marelle and Herman buzzed back from Texas en route to ' who can tell. ' We took a flash photo of that Christmas party that began at Fox and spread out in all directions, in- cluding closet shelves. Next year — Pathe News. Eva Cole, senior, and long-suffering treasurer : Did you ever eat deviled ham sandwiches at one in the morning and then go to bed and dream? Did you ever have a conflagration on your balcony so the campus carollers would follow that old Yuletide custom and sere- nade? Did you ever have your sisters line the railing to see your date when you walked out the door? Did you ever have a poor, innocent, baby squirrel in your room and have people jump on your bed, in your chairs, and run out your door screaming just because the little mite wanted to exercise and because it looked like a rat? You haven ' t? Then you ' re not a Phi Mu! Jean Hamaker, senior, and general nuisance : Long after most of the Phi Mu memories of the year 1942- 43 have slipped away, I think I shall remember the night before I left for Christmas vacation, when four of us pooled our mental and liquid resources. It was upon this boisterous occasion that we made the discovery that four different types of le vin ' combined with four dif- ferent degrees of knowledge of the French language did very little to help Grace do a term ' s work in one night. Marie Rogers, sophomore, and vice president : Phi Mu ' s toute ensemble activities ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. There were the evenings we spent in Grace ' s room, curled up in our selected corners, dream- ing while the phonograph moaned sweet and sentimental music into the darkened room. There were the after- noons of suntanning on the side lawn, notable among which was the day of the cigar escapade, when, along with other things, Alice Bane stood on her head, jumped the hedge, and ran the Commando Course before re- tiring for repairs. Dee, all the while, corrected her Spanish papers from her high school practice teaching and Eva distractedly knitted grass into her socks. And to Miss Apperson goes the credit of being able to chuckle benignly over our ceaseless silliness. Grace Sebree, sophomore, and l-forgot-to-do-the- minutes secretary: My first year in the Phi Mu dorm almost produced in me a persecution complex, for I was blamed for everything out of the way that happened there. Alice Bane was locked in the phone booth, half the upper floor kids were trapped on Eva ' s balcony dur- ing a blackout, the room doors were decorated in a man- ner befitting dainty young ladies, and I had priorities on most of the consequences. They should have known I don ' t go in for practical jokes, because I am too gentle a person to enjoy short-sheeting my neighbors, and any- way, I was very busy this year. I am a voice major, and any suffering student will tell you the conservatory crack- pots are the hardest workers on campus. That noise never does stop, does it? Not even in the shower. Darlene Loucks, freshman : Remember pledge day, when all the freshmen were wondering if they would get bids, and more important, from whom? And when they finally got their wish, remember how happy and excited they were? I well remember putting on a peach-colored Hags with fags formal, going to Fox Hall, and seeing all the other girls who were pledging Phi Mu. We went to Brownie ' s for the ceremony, and after a long wait and much nervous chattering upstairs, we were brought down. The inspiring recitation of the Phi Mu creed by Marie, the pinning on of our pledge pins, and finally the announcement that we were pledges all combied to make it a most unfor- getable event. Betty Trotter, freshman : Write something, they say. Write something you particularly remember about rushing, pledging, or the months that followed, but they limit us, (fifty words, they say) because some of us have very good memories and others of us should seize this opportunity to ramble on for countless pages . . . Dead- line in fifteen minutes, and just when I was all wound up. What has Phi Mu meant to me ... no that ' s silly; well, Three Little Sisters Posin ' Alice Bane the Barber, or, ' The Case of the Missing Locks ' . . . No? It ' s not that I remember nothing, but, rather, that I ' ve forgotten so little that makes it kinda hard ... so, the very least I can say is that every minute has been crowded with fun and each and all of my big sisters and pledge sisters are the very best in the world. (Even so, mustn ' t miss that third deadline, and look at my word number!) Louise Evans, freshman : Coming up the walk of Fox Hall one Sunday night for pledge meeting, I heard shrieks of laughter and howls of joy that made me run, for I knew something had happened to one of my sorority sisters and if I didn ' t hurry I ' d miss the fun. There inside was fellow pledge Gordon looking demure, pleased and slightly confused all at once. She was completely sur- rounded by Phi Mus who refused to relent until she pro- claimed from the table top that she was going steady. No pledge meeting that night. Jean Gordon, freshman : I came into the dorm one night and had just gotten to the top of the stairs when I heard a man ' s voice, saying, Hello, darling. I didn ' t know whether to stay and find out what was going on or leave while the leaving was good. I tracked the voice Slice in the fore down to Grace ' s room, where I found Alice Bane listening intently to a record of Charles voice, and saying, Isn ' t he wonderful, girls? ' We had a hard time hearing it be- cause she had played it so much it was whopped. The only part he left out was that he loved her. Cynthia Hogan, freshman : Never will I forget, as long as I live, the wonderful Dagwood sandwich party. I ' m sure Dagwood himself never built a greater masterpiece than some of those concocted that glorious evening. This is remembered by Phi Mu as one of the greatest social events of the year and is never mentioned without every- one chiming in her appreciative agreement and automa- tically reaching for the bi-carb of soda! There it is. We live together and like it. We smoke pipes, kill each other ' s cockroaches, wear each other ' s formals, swipe each other ' s men, and tax each other ' s patience. And don ' t think it hasn ' t been fun, because it HAS! Eleanor Plumb, Ann Pattishall, Helen Holman, Tic Van Duzer, Joan Herman, Nonita Cuesta; Peggy Caldwell, Ann White, Jerry Metcalf Clyde Taylor, Jean Murray, Mary Louise Sherman; Dotty Payne, Jessie McCreery, Smokey Sholley, Barbara Brown, Bunny Sloan, Kay Herriclc. PI BETH PHI AUCTION— TO BE SOLD JUNE FORTH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER: Peggy Caldwell ' s flowing black locks, her balcony, her unpretentious glamour, her passion for green, her com- plete knowledge of bridge, her want-want, and last but not least her unfailing Hope. Mary Jane Metcalf ' s activities, her cheerios, her phil- ozophical vupoint, her bounding good health, her gesticu- lations, her benign smile, her tennis trophies, her do or die cheeriness, and her tallyho ' s. Barbara Brown Peddicord ' s Juliet, her enviable poise in any situation, her corduroy suit with the turguoise lin- ing, the incredible bicycle, her fish, her cooking, and her exguisite wedding. Smokey Sholley ' s versitility, her rare collection of Mel ' s pictures from door size to wallet size, her sprint, her un- ruly coiffoor, her original apparel, her snub nose, her trips to the AWVS at meal time, and suthin special, at air Rock. Tryntje Van Duzer ' s car load of Camillas, her rogue ' s gallery, her inexhaustible sense of humor, her bath towel sarong, her split tooth smile, her short hand tribulations, her cigars, and her utter faith in humanity. Clyde Taylor ' s Tayumpah drawl, her glorious voice, her guandries, her boo-ful tan, her vitamin pills, her Colgate smile (paid advertisement), her good nature, and her presence in the choir. Eleanor Plumb ' s Georgia weekend, her hair what was, her special delivery letters, her long distance telephone calls, her party in Miami, her wall decorations, her col- lection, her course in antigues, and her engagement to Wis. Jessie McCreery ' s orchids, her visitor that was so smooth (the rest of the gals fell for him), her Cadillac, her new ruby and diamond wristwatch, her patients in Nurse ' s Aid, her priceless expressions, her ability to do something but we haven ' t decided what yet, and her sincerity. Ann Pattishall ' s food for rush parties, her pertness, her Wings, her Pi Phi loyalty, her cute figure, her abundance of ideas, and her freshman year at Tally. Ann White ' s updo, her basketball and volley ball prowess, her white teeth, her Petty girl, her vivacious friendliness, her peeling, her disappearing parents, her smooth evening gown she wore to the Kappa Dance, her confused grades, her frankness, and her co-operation. Joan Herman ' s cheery smile, her Simmons mattress (paid advertisement), her tennis playing, her sparkle, the Ken classics she lost in the fire, her naturally curly hair, her eagerness to help, and her cute parents. Nonita Cuesta ' s refrigerator and medicine bottles, her shout for Cly-ud, date bureau, her sumptuous parties, her generosity, her cute clothes, and her Tampa trips. Helen Holman ' s figure skating, her K. A. pin, her henna rinse, her exuberance, her participation in campus activities, her Varsity accomplishments, and her sense of fair play. Dorothy Payne ' s dark attractiveness, her subtle humor, her numerous out-of-town guests, her time spent at Beanery, her placidity, and her debut. Joan Wa rren s Boston accent, her biology notes, her plaid saddle shoes, that cute Lieutenant we saw her with, her beaming countenance, her pledge pin, her prep school blazer, her friendliness, and her pre-med course. Bunny Sloan ' s sylph-like figger, her Lambda Chi af- filiation, her A ' s, her personality, her undaunted hair, her candor, and her shout. Diane Smith ' s array of photographs, her rosy blond- ness, her distant swimming, her industry, her guite per- sonality, her lovableness, and her sportsmanship. Ann Everson ' s beautiful voice, her catch at the Sigma Nu house, her bus trips to and from Orlando, her pres- ence at the Center, her blond tresses and her likeableness. Jean Murray ' s blue eyes, her laziness, her length in Jean really is in the TROPICS McClurg gets a bit of sun cheesecake you beauties slacks, her sports participation, and her untangling of the corresponding secretary ' s job. Mary Louise Sherman ' s all-around collegiateness, her trip to Maxwell Field, her engagement ring (she ' s lovely, she ' s engaged, she uses Ponds) (paid advertisement), her address for next year, her excellent manner, her blue eyes, and her shampoo. Kay Herrick ' s writing and painting ability, her height, her unconcern, her countless activities, and her corre- spondence with Dan. Betty Joy Fusfeld ' s sparkley eyes, her rare collection of stuff from Red, her KA pin, her gorgeous boxes from home, her cute jokes, and her transfer from Minnesota U. Mrs. Brown ' s countless trips to the third floor after those noisy Pi Phis and radios, her fury on the last night of the year, her help in all the Pi Phi affairs, her close guardianship of the dishes and glasses, her house meet- ings when people are always coming late, her sweetness, her understanding, her cheerful co-operation and last but not least her sleepless nights through 1942-1943 in the Pi Phi house. 135 Left to Right: Bob McDonough, Hank Swan, Nick Carey, Bob Syme, Jerry Ferrans, Carl Jones, Stan Krall. s i g m r nil intra-mural football and even win a few games. Lacking the talent of former years we did not present an intra-mural play. (How we missed our last year ' s students of dramatic art.) In Chapel and its activities we were represented by Swan, Jones and Farrens. Hank was president of the Interracial Club and C. J. and Jerry were members of this qroup. We were represented in the International Relations Club by Jones and Swan and on the Chapel Ushers by Farrens and Jones. Biggest event of the year was Mac ' s lead in Pygmalion with Nick and Syme in supporting This year has been a mighty tough one for Epsilon Tau of Sigma Nu. Last fall when school opened only five men from the previous year returned. They were Hank Swan, Bob McDon- ough, Bob Syme, Carl Jones, and Nick Carey. We held several rush parties and ended our pro- gram with a buffet dinner which was held in our house. When the final day of reckoning came our efforts had gained two new men, Stan Krall and Gerald Farrens. From this limited number we began our year. We might call ourselves an example of the survival of the fittest considering that we were a small house. We did manage to enter into L36 Sun Worshipers roles. We were well represented in this play. Jones and Swan were on the crew and have participated so often in this capacity before that they have become permanent fixtures around the Annie Russell and Lab theater. Because of the efforts on these and previous plays, Hank was given membership in the Rollins Student Players. Three of our fellows, Nick, Mac, and Symbo, were in radio work this year and many an evening a listener might hear the voices of this trio. In March both Jerry and Syme left for the Army, but at the same time we gained two new members, Felder and Cohen. We held Open House this year and got a big kick out of the pledges ' efforts in preparing the house for vis- itors. We can ' t leave out the illustrious activities of Bud and Mort. They took part in the Frosh show with a very corny act in which they tried to convince the audience that Mort could play the clarinet. Bud was elected to the Presidency of the Freshman class and also is a member of the Science Club. When membership in Sigma Epsilon Chi was known this spring Sigma Nu had five representatives: Hank, C. J. , Mort. Stan and Jerry. Three of us, Hank, Stan, and C. J. were on the swimming team. Thus, we end the tale of the members of the White Star and their doings. We think that this just goes to prove that even though the war made a deep cut in our membership we were able to survive and carry on. Buddies 137 Gene Chizik, Kermit Dell, Tim Tyler, Ronny Greene, Gus Koulouris, Orville Thomas, Dave Frazier, Ralph Chisholm, Fred Mandt, Dave Lowe, Bill Justice, Gordon Apgar, Dr. Marvill, Paul Meredith, Mr. Wattles, Tom Soby, Floyd Jaggers. X CLUB This, my friends, is the story of the fifteen murderers, commonly known as the X Club. This club formed for the sole purpose of allowing its members to confess to the sins they had committed. Of course these sins were not supposed to go beyond the portals of the club. But there has been many a momin ' s sleep lost by people on campus, wondering what went on at these meetings, so we have kindly consented to divulge some of the more minor sins. Well, on one dark, stormy night when all good little K.A. ' s and Phi Delts were gathered in their spacious mansions to worship the Grand High Post Mortem, or whatever his name might be, the Fickle Fifteen held their secret confession behind the wide-open windows of Gale Hall. This is a trying moment in the life of an X Clubber because no one likes to reveal his inner life, even if he has just committed a very, very small sin. These are just a few of the many sins that were reported on this his- toric night. First to report was His Honor Prexy Meredith. It seems that the only misdemeanor he had committed in the last year was that of not being able to decide which house he liked best among the sororities. His heart told him to be loyal to good old Pi Phi, but his love of ad- venture told him to take a fling at the Theta house. Well he took that fling and now he is surrounded by Thetas at all times. Well, two Thetas on campus are worth one Pi Phi in New York. As an afterthought, his other sin was writing this column. Next came Big Fred Mandt. It seems he had sev- eral sins to report. The first was his utter disregard for the women on campus. They just don ' t phaze him at all. Then he begged forgiveness for making so many points in intramural basketball, but it just couldn ' t be helped. Honor to the Club, you know. But his greatest fault was having to live with an undertaker. Next came the man better known as Spotlight Soby. He was just born too short. He could find neither clothes or women to fit his stature. However, he sends a word to the wise: Just remember that dynamite also comes in Small packages. Every one held his breath as Tim Tyler took the floor to testify. His greatest fault seemed to be that of being a Very poor sport during the K.A. basketball game. J 38 He had to go foul out in the first quarter and that K.A. ' s said he was a very dirty ball player. The K.A. ' s should be happy that he only got ten points before being waved out of the game. Little Dave Frazier doesn ' t know what is wrong with his reputation, but we know. Then there ' s Gus and his pests. Awful, Thomas reports: he just can ' t keep from ar- guing, even if he is just stating facts. His other fault is always wanting to lie flat on his back in the middle of the horse shoe and enjoy the beautiful moonlight and stars. Boony Chizik says it doesn ' t matter what he does; if he does it wrong or right it is always wrong. Kermit Dell said there were too many wavers going around that he was blind and had ulcers. He declares he can see a tree three feet away and can eat the worst or best Miss Macfarlane has to offer in the beanery. Cow- boy Chisholm declares that his greatest sin is stepping on Chizik and Soby. Pop Jaggers got up and mumbled something about wanting forgiveness for losing his pin somewhere in the red clay of Georgia. Dave Low!! We don ' t want to start a scandal!! Green, we don ' t think taking money from the Phi Delts in poker games is a sin. If you get something from the Phi Delts, more power to you, Buddy, and take our bless- ings with you. Jack McCall, Oh Nats. Burke Chisholm reports that he doesn ' t have any time to get into trouble; he is kept busy keeping his brother, Ralph, out of trouble. Then Justice took the floor to report. His sins were two-fold. His greatest sin was that of trying to develop a line like Meredith ' s and never quite attaining his goal. His other sin was that of never giving the spies on campus anything to report. What they don ' t know they can ' t report. The Purple Cross Next came our House Mother, Dr. Marvill. His sins were many, but the only ones he reported were knowing too many dirty jokes and not taking a date on our picnic. Of course the greatest sin of all was ever leaving New Jersey and getting mixed up with such a vile mob. Gordon Apgar offers an earnest apology for making all of the reserves run the commando course, but after all, war is war. Last, but not least, came Professor Wattles. It seems that his one and only sin was that of not quite being able to live up to the dignity of his white hair. And now you know what goes on in our sanctum. Please don ' t think anything bad of us, for we are really harmless. And please don ' t repeat our secrets to anyone. We have enough members now. So the meeting is adjourned leaving us all wondering what evil each will commit in the next year. We leave with the immortal words of the Dean ringing in our ears, There ain ' t no flies on the X Club. Rollins life not in reverse 139 Pat Ward, Ruth Chicone, Hop Davis, Ed White, Mort Cohen, Freeland Babcock, Gordon Tulley, S. G. Dolive, Edith Bennett, Dorothy Ault, Jack Duffey, Virginia Collins, Yvonne Jensen, Alma Vander Velde, Jean Twachtman, Diane Smith; Sally Mendelson, Barbara Altsheler, Naomi Ferguson, Helen Cobb, Pat Hodge, Ed Friedson, Betty Baird, Joan Warren, Beth Wade, Jean Feek. THE MDEPEnDEIlT GROUP Rollins College has on its campus an organization known as the Independent Group, consisting entirely of all boys and girls who do not belong to a Fraternity or Sorority. Meetings are held at appointed dates, usually bi-weekly, and conducted by the presiding officers who are elected annually. Every independent has a standing invitation to attend the meetings and participate in the government of the group. The majority take advantage of this opportunity for constructive contrbiution to Rol- lins activities in a way that has made the group one of the most powerful forces on the campus. The purpose of this group is to foster the social and academic affairs of its members and further the cause of Rollins. The organization is represented in all college activities, such as dramatics, arts, music, and journalism. Athletics too, is vital with the independent group. The independents had a team to be reckoned with in every sport, despite mid-season losses of several members to the armed forces. During the school year of 1942-43 the Independents sponsored a number of social events on campus. A tea in honor of Mrs. Wilcox, acting Dean of Women, was given during the fall term, while the highlight of the winter term was a formal all-college dance given as a farewell to the boys entering the service. A very pop- ular event of the spring term was the annual all-college sing and dance sponsored by the Independent Group. The group ' s many other activities included canoe trips, bridge parties, and hay-rides which were enjoyed by the members and their guests. The officers for the year were, President, Ed Friedson; Vice-President, Sally Mendelson; Secretary, Gordon Tully; and Treasurer, Vonnie Jensen. 1 10 Pfln HELLEnic councu Pat Warner, Marie Rogers, Nancy Corbett, Cay Saunders, Jean Fogarty, Pat Wing, Peggy Caldwell, Ann Pattishall, Shirley Bowstead, Keisy Castor. Flora Harris. Betty Hull, Trudy Phillips. IflTERf RATERMTy COUnCIL Bob McDonough, Bill Justice, Hank Minor, Sammy Pugh, Clayton Grimstad, Jim Niver 141 We learn through the challenges of the game to meet the world with sportsmanship and courage. The split second before the kick-off FOOTBALL With training facilities limited, the armed forces beck- oning, and facing the season with a regular team com- posed almost entirely of sophmores and juniors, Mac- Dowall and his boys started their training season Octo- ber 26, not at Asheville as usual, but at Rollins. Looked to for guidance were the five remaining seniors — Ed Friedson, Paul Meredith, Grady Ray, Quentin Bittle, and Floyd Jaggears. No time was wasted on preliminaries since the boys had all agreed to return in a physically capable condi- tion. Scrimmage and wind-sprints were held the second day; the first game with Presbyterian being scheduled November 3 at Tinker Field. Abounding with reserves and the fighting spirit, the Tars handed Presbyterian a wallop to the tune of 21-0. Coach Jack MacDowall feared over-confidence when the team left for Charlotte, North Carolina, to play Davidson who had lost to Duke the week before by a lone touchdown. Davidson kept the Blue and Gold boys back on their goal line for the entire first half. Then Bittle intercepted a pass and with the aid of good blocking, scored the first touchdown in the third quarter. Spirits soared and the game ended with a final score of 14 0. On their return home a week later, the Tars handed Washington and Lee a terrific pounding, leaving them no time to catch their breath. This was our night, for all the boys starred, with Grady Ray tallying the most points. The game ended 46-0. All owing a two weeks rest before the Miami game, MacDowall constantly brushed up the boys on every phase of football. Fearing injuries, Jack and Alex al- lowed no scrimmages. The team headed south with high 144 hopes of outsmarting and out-passing the Hurricanes. Preceding the opening of the game, a storm burst forth in vehement reproach leaving the field wet and soggy. Miami took the offensive from the start, banging the center of the Tar line mercilessly. Playing good ball at all times, the Tars had a tough fight holding the Hurricanes 2 I -0 in this weather. Chattanooga came down with a crushing offensive that was not checked in time. The game, a hard fought bat- tle, resulting in injuries for both sides, was climaxed by the sustained drive of the Tars. In the fourth guarter, leaving the Blue and Gold on the short end of a 14-6 score. Dejected and uncertain our boys traveled to Jackson- ville the following week. To the complete surprise of all sports-writers, the Rollins team displayed bulldog tena- city to stage an upset over the Naval Air Station, 13-6. This was considered a glorious triumph, for the Naval Station boasted five All-Americans, and had defeated the Miami Hurricanes by two touchdowns. The outclassed Tampa Spartans proved no match for Rollins, giving way to a score of 48-0. The highlight of this easy win came when all players switched playing po- sitions. All in all ' 42 was a successful season and one to be long remembered by students and players, for there will be no more football for the duration of the war. MacDowall has been commissioned by the Navy and Waite by the Coast Guard. So to you, Alex and Jack, good luck and many thanks for your part in molding real men! MacDowall Leaves for the Navy The fighting spirit of this string of Rollins Tars will carry on PAUL MEREDITH FLOYD JAGGEARS QUENTIN BITTLE Quarterback Tackle Halfback R CLUB: Fred Mandt, Tim Tyler, Ronny Green, Ed Friedson, Orville Thomas, Ira Vopp, Ed Acree, Eddie Weinberg, Jimmy Conk- lin, Sammy Pugh, Ralph Chisholm; Jerry Griffin, Bill Justice, Donnie Hansen, Red Harris, Smith Lett, Jim Blalock, Gene Chizik, Quentin Bittle, Floyd Jaggars, Kermit Dell, Don Sisson, Gene Sturchio, Cecil Butt, Harvard Cox. Washington and Lee. Nice blocking, boy! W. and L. tackles! this way when they can ' t get the Tars down any other wa ' 146 MARINE RESERVES: Left— Grady Ray, Quentin Bittle, Jim Blalock, Floyd Jaggears, Ed Friedson, Gene Chizilt, Pershing Scott, Fred Mandt, Reedy Talton, Bill Justice, Donnie Hanson. Peggy Welsh, Bobbie Betz, Coach Gordon Apgar, Jerry Metcalf, Nancy Corbett Courtesy Associated Press t e n n i s Although the star-studded Rollins tennis team had no scheduled matches this year, the various individual play- ers won honors for the college by competing in tourna- ments at home and abroad. National champion, Bob- bie Betz added the Cuban championship to her collec- tion by annexing that crown in the fall. She also brought Rollins the tennis championship of Mexico, a title which she won in Mexico City during Christmas vacation. Nancy Corbett, Peggy Welsh, Jerry Metcalf, all class A ranking players on the National list, as well as Connie Clifton, the sixteen year old freshman who shows promise of becoming a great player, could be seen on the courts practicing almost every afternoon during the fall and winter terms. Near the end of April the entire team, with the exception of Peggy, who was content to wait for the summer circuit, journeyed to Boston for the National Women ' s Indoor Tournament. Bobbie did the hat trick and brought back the singles, doubles, and mixed doubles titles while Nancy played excellent tennis to reach +he semi-final round. Jerry and Connie both went as far as the guarter-finals before losing to more experienced plavers and Connie was not eliminated in the mixed doubles event until the final round. Individual- ly and as a whole the team made a splendid showing of which Rollins can well be proud. Rollins talent is not confined entirely to the distaff side as is proved by the top two men players, Jimmy Wind- ham and Tom Soby, Jimmy having defeated Tom for the college championship. This summer the feminine Tar tennis luminaries will at- tempt to move up in the national rankings as they travel the Eastern Grass Court Circuit. They will wind up the season early in September at Forrest Hills, N. Y., com- peting for one of tennisdom ' s highest honors — The Championship of the United States. Coach of Champions 148 149 These coveted trophies are the symbols of hard-earned victories MTRfimURRLS The Intramural program this year has had countless interruptions as many of our boys have been called into the armed services. In spite of this handicap, the program was carried on as smoothly as possible. Football — The Lambda Chis lost their touch football crown which they had held for three years to the K. A. ' s who won this sport with the aid of the Milford Talton-Aubine Batts passing combination. The Phi Delts won second place with the Lambda Chis and Independents tying for third. Swimming — The K. A. swimmers won first place in this event; Ed Waite and John Twachtman 150 SWIMMING TEAM: Left to Right: Manager Frank Sussler, Coach Fleet Peeples, Cecil Butt, Gordon Evans, Stan Krall, Reedy Talton, Dick Krall, John Twachtman, Paul Harris, Ed Waite, Hank Swan. leading their team. The X Club took second place honors and the Lambda Chis and Inde- pendents tied for third. Golf — The Independents won first place, be- ing the only group to qualify two men owing to the depleted ranks of men again. Long Dave Ryan of the Lambda Chis won individual honors. Basketball — The basketball trophy was again won by the X Club. The Club was by far the best team on the floor, but had many close games with the K. A. ' s who finished second and the Lambda Chis who placed third. Volleyball — This was probably the most well- matched sport of the year. After many close games, the X Club ended on top with the K. A. ' s second and Lambda Chis third. Soft Ball — This being such a long season, any- thing can happen. At the present moment, the X Club is leading, followed by K. A. and Lambda Chi, respectively. This sport sums up the Intra- mural program and determines the winner of the cherished Gary Cup. This will be the last Intra-mural sport year for the men for the duration but the spirit will go on wherever they may be in the next year or so and those that have finished Rollins will always remember the cheering crowds and the friendly yet serious competition that was an integral part of each sport. 151 ' R CLUB: Alice Henry, Peggy Welsh, Peg Kirk, Bobbie Betz, Nancy Corbett, Flora Harris. WOMEN ' Henry competently handles women ' s athletics SPORTS 1942 and 1943 found Rollins girls using Victory tennis balls, bicycling to riding and golf, and substituting pic- nics to Woo Island in place of the old week-end trips; but the fact is that, in spite of many handicaps and a heavy war program, the women swarmed out for basket- ball, tennis, golf, swimming, canoeing, archery, riding, hockey, volleyball and riflery. With the aid of Alice Henry, Women ' s Athletic Di- rector, the Intramural Board, and the R Club, which is composed of members of three varsity teams, prepared a varied and interesting sport program. The members of the R Club are Nancy Corbett, Flora Harris, Peg Kirk, Alma Vander Velde, Peg Welsh, and Bobby Betz who is the Chairman. Alice Henry, Director of the Physical Education De- partment, 3raduated from the Savage School for Physi- cal Education in New York City and came to Rollins on a fellowship as assistant in the Physical Education Depart- ment. As a student here for two years she taught all team sports, dancing and archery and majored in the field of Psychology. Last year she graduated from Rol- lins with a B.A. degree in Human Relations and returned this year to assume her present position as Director of Physical Education for Women. 1 .52 The Intramural Board is composed of the following : Alpha Phi, Gloria Hanson; Chi Omega, Ina Mae Heath; Gamma Phi, Flora Harris; Independent, Connie Clifton; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Peg Kirk; Phi Mu, Doris Kohl; Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Cor- bett; Pi Beta Phi, Jerry Metcalf. This Board, with a representative from each competing group, is charged with the responsibility of organizing teams and con- ducting intra-murals. Rec. Hall was the center of Intra-mural Basketball games. From the start it was guite obvious that Theta with its versatile players, Peg Welsh, Bobby Betz, and Nancy Corbett, would walk away victo- rious. Their only real competition came from the Independents represented by a team composed almost entirely of Fresh- men who fought gallantly in every game. The Pi Phis in the big upset of the season, forced the Independents to share second place with both them and the Kappas. While the Thetas went through an unde- feated season, the second placers dropped two games. Sally Mendelson, Sammy MacFarland, Georgia Tainter, Peg Kirk, Mary Jane Garman. Gloria Hansen, Bobbie Betz, Nancy Corbett, Mary Jane Metcalf, Connie Clifton, Alice Henry, Peg Kirk, Ina Mae Heath, Marie Rogers, Flora Harris. Frankie Harmon, Ann White, Peg Welsh, Bobby Betz, Nan Corbett, Betty Lanza. . . . Front: Diane Smith, Sally Wright. The annual championship tennis tournament for Rollins ' women was divided into first and second flights. The first flight entrants were four tourna- ment players : Peg Welsh, Jerry Metcalf, Nancy Corbett, and Connie Clifton. Nancy Corbett emerged victorious. Although not nationally seeded, the second-flighters displayed fine form. The win- ners in this class are Sally Hazlitt and Peg Kirk. Bobbie Betz took several days off in order to hake the title of Cuban National Champion and to make a good will tour through Mexico. In the Intra- mural matches Bobbie led her Theta team to vic- tory. In addition to its great tennis stars, three out- standing women golfers were students at Rollins this year: Mary Jane Garman, winner of the Florida East Coast Championship and the Palm Beach Championship, Georgia Tainter the Miami- Biltmore Champion, and Peg Kirk. These girls have taken in a number of tournaments at school this year including the Florida State ' Two -Ball Mixed Foursome at Dubsdread in which Mary Jane and her pro partner went to the finals. 153 MODERN DANCING Alice Henry ' s paramount aim in the Modern Dancing class was the development of physical grace in the girls, who, dressed in light blue jerseys, danced interpretively taking various positions and forming many intricate de- signs. FOLK DANCING The girls in the Folk Dancing Class this year had a won- derful time learning the Virginia Reel, Polkas and orig- inal country dances contrived by their instructor, Mary Jane Metcalf. Each term found the group increasing in the number of participants, and special permission was given to the Winter Park High School girls to enter this class. RIDING In spite of transportation difficulties this year, the Riding Class managed to go to the Dubsdread Stables twice a week. Instructed by Mrs. Wheeler, many of the girls came back with ribbons from the Bundles for America Horse Show. Ruth Enright won first place in her class riding against many talented and more ex- perienced entrants. But it wasn ' t all work and competi- tion, for several dinner and breakfast rides were offered for the mutual enjoyment of all. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is the big team sport of the spring term. Besides the classes, which are always crowded, the intra- murals draw more entrants than any other athletic activ- ity. Many times before breakfast the courts are crowded with girls practicing for their next game. Although the increased athletic curriculum was de- signed to make our girls more physically fit for their part in the war effort, we didn ' t forget that the primary object of all athletics is to promote sportsmanship, lead- ership and the love of the game. SWIMMING AND CANOEING Under the direction of Flora Harris, the selected mem- bers of the Tarpon Club practiced stunt swimming, div- ing, and trick formations, and prepared an excellent pro- gram for Fleet Peeples ' Water Regatta. The group is composed of Marie Rogers, Kay Herrick, Emily Cobb, Helen Holman, Sylva Twitchell, Flora Harris, Gale de Forrest, and Nieta Amaral. The Aquatic group plans to give an exhibition at Silver Springs in April. Previous to this they had given an exhibition in the lake regatta. Another feature of this regatta will be canoeing exhibi- tions and races. Fleet Peeples had a new idea for war canoe races which was met with great enthusiasm by all the girls of Upper and Lower Divisions alike. The upper classmen were promptly challenged by the Freshmen girls. The Freshmen, with little or no experience in the fine art of wielding a paddle had to practice daily under Fleet ' s tutelage before they were able to manage the giant war canoes with sufficient dexterity and grace to paddle harmoniously in a race. After a comparatively short training period they accomplished their goal, how- ever. Members of the crew were Jo Brauer, Emily Cobb, Marney Knight, Mary Kramer, Jean Murray, Bunny Sloan, Sylva Twitchell, Ann White and Helen Holman, who served as coxwain. Who is to be victorious, challenger or challenged, remains to be seen. ARCHERY Shirley Bowstead brought victory to the Blue and Gold this year in the annual Florida Telegraphic Intercollegiate Archery Meet. With the Columbia Round as a basis for the tournament, the top individual scores for each col- lege were sent to Rollins, who for the first time spon- sored this event, and we notified the participants of the winner. Others that entered for Rollins were Peg Kirk, Emily Cobb, and Peg Caldwell who instructed the fledg- ling Hiawathas this year. HOCKEY Under the capable direction of Peggy Welsh, Rollins women had a skillful hockey team this year. Peggy started by drilling the aspiring girls in the fundamentals of dribbling, passing, and later the techniques of offen- sive and defensive plays. In the only off campus game they played, the Rollins girls overwhelmed the Winter Park High School Team. Connie Clifton, Sylva Twitchell, Jean Peek, Mary Kramer, Joan Brauer, Ann White, Helen Holman, Emily Cobb, Jean Murray, Bunny Sloan. Peggy Mandis, Emily Cobb, Peggy Tomlinson, Shirley Bowstead Ina Mae Heath, Betty Lanza, Marie Rogers, Bobbie Betz, Ann White, Dorothy Adelsperger, Marnie Knight, Pat Wing, Sally Hazlet, Connie Clifton, Nancy Ragan, Jean Feek, Peggy Welsh. It seems that we must not only de- fend our ideals by living by them, but by fighting for them. A group of the CAA boys march to classes ALL OUT fOR D £ F 6 n S £ As the country goes into its second year of total war, Rollins College is alive to its responsibilities in this crisis. Rollins certainly knows what war means, what with men leaving practically every day for the armed forces, casualty lists staring us in the face, and air-raid practices coming every so often. Every student realizes that he or she has a job to do and with the aid of the Administra- tion, Government agencies and the natural tendencies of the American youth to rise to emergencies, they are all out for OFFENSE. With the declaration of war last year, Rollins began to prepare immediately to share in the effort. Special emer- gency courses related to the defense program have been firmly established. The object of these courses is to enlist the active interest of all the students in the College in preparation for whatever call may be made upon him during the period of war and the readjustment which will follow. These courses fit nicely into the present program so as not to interfere with the regular academic work. Some of these practical war courses are: RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, C. A. A. W. S. T., RIFLE MARKS- MANSHIP, NURSING AID, AUTO MECHANICS, STANDARD FIRST AID, and ADVANCED FIRST AID. Then there are theoretical courses, such as : MILITARY PSYCHOLOGY, CHEMICAL WARFARE, GEOGRA- PHY OF NATIONS AT WAR, LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY OF PROPAGANDA. The above list proves that Rollins is educating her 158 young people for their part in the present emergency. Three groups of young men, both from the Army and Navy have received their primary training, (CAAWST) at Rollins. Here these men receive not only ground school training but also flying time. The Navy ranks this college the highest of all such training schools in the Southeast. At the first clang of the College ' s air raid bell, one can see how well Rollins is organized for such a drill. As the lights go out, Air raid wardens scurry to their various sections to patrol, fire wardens get their pumps and buckets and begin their beat, first aiders retrieve their Rilev holds code class flage, special sessions in knitting, sewing and surgical dressings are being given. Also there is an active com- mittee on Peace and Post War Reconstruction. Every Wednesday there is an assembly having to do with the war program, here students hear peace plans, experiences pertaining to the present crisis, movies put out by the Red Cross or Office of War Information, and any number of interesting subjects having to do with war work, and current events. Rollins is doing its part to the nth degree. The boys run the Commando course equipment and stand ready, special police take their places to stop traffic. All goes smoothly. Practically every member of the student body has a particular job to do in case of a raid. In addition to the special emergency courses and the air raid precautions unit, Rollins is providing special ac- tivities, such as organizing the Bundles for America unit; besides the work done in Bundles for Blue Jackets, Paper Salvaging, Sale of Stamps and Bonds, and the enter- tainment of the men from the Orlando Air Base and Sanford Naval Station. A course in the art of camou- The Delta Chis donate to the blood bank 159 AIR RAID PRECAUTION UNIT: Frank Bowes, Mem Stanley, Cay Saunders, Judy Sutherland, Evy Long, Joan Warren; Gene Stur- chio, Riley Weinberg, Jane Warren, Gordon Tully, Tic Van Duzer, Margie Hansen, Hugh Ross, Jerry Ferrans, Ed Friedson, Bill Royal; Don Sisson, Ed Erdman; Carlton Wilder, Dave Low, Phil Reed, Nat Felder, Carl Fowler. NURSE ' S AID: Jessie McCreery, Jane Northen, Sally Wing, Virginia Trovillion, Mrs. Lee, Joann Davis, Kay Herriclc, Marjorie Coffin, Audrey Waterman, Jean Woodfill, Peggy Hult. 160 H0I10R ROLL Frank S. Abbott, ' 29 Navy Lt. (j.g.) Thurston Adams, Faculty Navy 2nd Lt. Buddy Albert, ' 42 Army 1st Lt. Charles W. Allen, ' 37 Army Edward Alio, ' 44 Army Edwin Amark, ' 43 Army 1st Lt. Warren C. Apgar, ' 35 Army Chris Argyris, ' 37 Army Lt. Charles Arnold, ' 41 Army Peter Babich, ' 29 Army Steven Bamberger, ' 37 Army Fagan Barber, ' 41 Army Lt. (j.g.) Robert Barber, ' 34 Navy Ollie Barker, ' 42 Army (Foreign Service) LeRoy Barnett, ' 32 Navy Lt. William E. Barr, ' 38 Army Lt. (j.g.) Jack Barrington, ' 37 Navy Aubine Batts, ' 46 Marines 1st Lt. Milton Beekman, ' 38 . Army (South Pacific) 2nd Lt. Nathan Bedell, ' 40 Marines Capt. Victor Bennett, former faculty Army Dante Bergonzi, ' 36 Army Arthur Bernd, ' 41 Army Douglas Bills, ' 43 Army Capt. Louis Bills, ' 40 ...Army Thomas G. Blakemore, ' 46 Army Philip Blitz, ' 43 Army Philip Boardman, ' 34 Navy John Bookman, ' 38 Army Albert Borden, ' 38 Army James Bowen, ' 40 Navy 1st Lt. Curry Brady, ' 41 Army Harold Brady, ' 39 Army Lt. U. T. Bradley, Faculty Navy Lt. Earl Brankert, ' 41 Army Henry Brokmeyer, ' 32 ...Army Lt. Charles M. Brooks, ' 32 Army 1st. Lt. R. Brown, ' 36 Army Ernest Bryson, ' 42 Army Robert Burns, ' 41 Army (England) Joslyn Butler, ' 34 Army Austin Campbell, ' 45 Navy (S. W. Pacific) Vincent Canzoneri, ' 35 Navy Henr y Carothers, ' 46 Army Dante A. Cetrulo, ' 39 Army Georqe Chisholm, ' 42 Army William Holt Chadbourne American Field Service George Christ Army (Foreign Service) 2nd Lt. Melvin Clanton, ' 41 Army (South Pacific) Lt. (j.g.) Robert Cleveland, ' 32 Navy Raymond Clark, ' 34 Army Capt. Charles Cobb, ' 43 Army (South Pacific) 1st Lt. Ephriam D. Conway, ' 23 Army 2nd Lt. Bower CorWin, ' 44 Army Beniamin A. Cooke, ' 39 Army David Crawford, ' 42 Army Clifford M. Cothern, ' 43 ..Army Robert Cross, ' 29 Army (England) Lt. John Cudmore, ' 34 Army Charles Curie, ' 39 Army Richard Curry, ' 43 Army Horace S. d ' Ambrogio, ' 38 Navy Lawrence Darif, ' 44 Army Dudley Darling, ' 41 Army Doyle Darnold, ' 42 Navy Ensign Oliver Daugherty, ' 39 Navy Ensign William Daugherty, ' 40 ..Navy Frank Daunis, ' 39 Army Hopkins S. Davis, ' 46 Army Huqh C. Davis, ' 45 Army Ensign Robert A. Davis, ' 41 Navy Ensign Wendell Davis, ' 40 Navy John Wesley Davis, Jr., ' 42 Army William M. Davis, Jr., ' 29 Army William M. Davis, II, ' 37 Army (Panama Canal) Yves de Chambure, ' 44 Fighting French J. Wesley Dennis, ' 39 Navy Count Jehan de Noue, Faculty Army Frederick Drake, Jr., ' 40 Army Charles Draper, ' 38 Army Kenneth Eaton, ' 32... Army Stuart Eaton, ' 35 Army 1st Lt. Bruce Edmands, ' 41 Army (Foriegn Service) 1st Lt. George Edwards, ' 34 Army James Edwards, Jr., ' 40 Army Oscar Ehrhorn, ' 40 Army George Ehrlich, ' 42 Navy Weston Emery, ' 46 Army George A. Estes, ' 42 Army ( Foreign Service) 2nd Lt. Everett Farnsworth, ' 41 Army Gerald Farreus, ' 46 Army Geoffrey Farris, ' 41 Army Alan Fast, ' 41 Army Benjamin Fawcett, ' 34 Navy 2nd Lt. Irving Felder, ' 41 Army Robert C. Ferguson, ' 44 Army William W. Fefner, ' 41 ...Army Ensiqn Robert Fluno, ' 38 Navy 1st Lt. Robert S. Fuchs, ' 34 Army Boyd France, ' 42 American Field Service David F. Frazier, ' 46 Army George Fuller, ' 39 Army John R. Fulton, ' 40 Army George E. Gabriel, ' 38 Army 2nd Lt. Fentress Gardner, ' 38 Army 2nd Lt. Emmett Gaulding, ' 42 Army Ensign Richard Gillespie, ' 39 Navy John Giantonio, ' 41 Navy Ralph Gibbs, ' 37 Army Lt. John Glendinning, ' 45 Army (England) Carroll C. Goodwin, ' 37 Navy Ensign James Gowdy, ' 34 Navy Lt. Com. C. Maxwell Green, ' 28 Navy Ensign John Green, ' 42 Navy Ansel Gridley, ' 41 Army (England) Ensign Lindsey deGuerhery, ' 43 . Navy Frank Grundler, ' 42 ' .Navy Charles Gundelach, ' 42 .... Army Ensign John D. Hagenbuch, ' 40 ............. Navy Robert Hagnauer, ' 45 ........... Army Ensign Jerome Hagood, Jr., ' 41 Naw Lt. Earl Haight, ' 23 A ? m Y y Lt. (|.g.) Webber Haines, ' 26 Navv Fred Hall, ' 44 ... Arn Capt. Whiting Hall, ' 31 A rmy Lt Joe p. Hanna, ' 40 Army (Foreign Service) Robert Hanna, |45 Army w , Ha ' m 2 Wltz ' 40 Army William Harms, ' 41 A-y M. J. Harmon, ' 42 N avy Angus W. Harriett, ' 43 Navy 1st Lt. Ralph Harrington, ' 41 .. ...Army John Langdon Harris, ' 41 Army John Harris, ' 45 Army Paul Harris 45 Army Lt Robert Hayes ' 39 A rmy Clair Henhne, ' 39 A rmy Frank Herrmgton, ' 26 Navy Raymond Hickok, ' 40 Army John Hoar, Jr., ' 41 Army Frank Hodgkinson, ' 32 Army Lt. Vencil Holo, ' 33 Army Lt. (j.g.) George C. Holt, ' 31 Navy Herbert Hopkins, ' 41 A rmy Robert L Howe, ' 36 ' . ' . ' .Marines Joseph C. Howell, ' 35 Navy Lt. Frank M. Hubbard, ' 41 Army (Foreign Service) Ensign Warren Hume, ' 3 9 Navy Capt. Hillis Ingram, ' 29 Army Logan Jenkins, ' 31 Navy 1st Lt. Wilbur Jennings, ' 29 .Army Ensign Joseph D. Johnson, ' 40 . . Navy Robert Johnson, ' 36 Army Albert Johnston, ' 32 Army Major Walter Johnston, ' 24 Army Ensign Clyde Jones, ' 41 Navy Gaylord Jones, jr., ' 46 Army 2nd Lt. Walter Jordan, ' 36 Marines Jack Justice, ' 39 R, A. p. Ensign Joe Justice, ' 40 Navy 1st Lt. Jack Keller, ' 42 . , Army 1st Lt. (j.g.) Jefferson Kennedy, ' 42.. Navy Lt. William King, ' 32 Army Lt. (s.g.) Lawrence Kinsler, Faculty... Navy William Kishel, ' 37 Army Gerald B. Knight, ' 44 Army Thomas Knight, ' 43 Army 1st Lt. Joseph Knowles, ' 41 Army Gus Koulouris, ' 45 Army Wendell Langdon, Faculty Navy 2nd Lt. Vernon H. Langston, ' 42 Army William Law, ' 38 Army J. Edward Langley, ' 45 Army Robert Langltoz, ' 42 Army Lt. Chapman Lawton, ' 41 Army Ensign T. W. Lawton, Jr., ' 34 Navy James Lease, ' 43 Marines 2nd Lt. Philip Lesh, ' 39 Army Capt. Robert Levitt, ' 31 Army Mortimer Lichenstein, ' 39 Army Ensign Charles Lingerfelt, ' 41. Navy (Foreign Service) Lt. Wallace MacBriar, Jr., ' 41 Army Ensign Robert MacCorkle, ' 42 Navy Tom S. MacDonald, ' 45 Army Lt. John Mackemson, ' 39 Army 1st Lt. John Mackey, ' 33 Army Lt. Peter McCann, ' 36 Army John A. McClellan, ' 30 Army Alfred McCreary, ' 38 Army Jack McDowall, Faculty, Lt. (j.g.) Navy David McCreery, ' 44 Navy Robert H. McEwan, ' 40 Army Ensign Robert McFall, ' 42 Navy Lt. (j.g.) Hugh McKean, ' 30 . .. Navy Ensign Marion Mclnnis, ' 39 Navy Lt. Charles Magruder, ' 30 Army 2nd Lt. Frank Manuels, ' 43. Army (Foreign Service) Watt Marchman, ' 33 Army Henry Melhado, ' 45 Army A. F. Merrill, ' 36 Army 2nd Lt. Billy Middlebrooks, ' 42 Marines Donald Miller, ' 42 Army 2nd Lt. Raymond Miller, ' 34 Army Lt. T. W. Miller, Jr., ' 33 Army Charles H. Mills, Jr., ' 33 Army 1st. Lt. Merlin Mitchell, ' 42.. Army (Foreign Service) Ensign John D. Moore, ' 36 Navy Edward Morris, Jr., ' 44 Army William H. Morris, ' 33 Army Lt. Col. Thomas Morrow, ' 04 Army Ensign William Mosteller, ' 34 ' ...Navy Barton, Mumaw, ' 34 Arm Paul Murphy, ' 38 Army Jack Myers, ' 42 Army Capt. Elwood Nance, Former Faculty Army Lt. (s.g.) Clinton Nichols, ' 34 Navy John Nichols, ' 37 Army Frank E. Nikolas, ' 46 Army George J. Nikolas, ' 44 Army 2nd Lt. Donald Ogilvie, ' 40 Army 1st Lt. Frank Parson, ' 34 Army Harry Patterson, Jr., ' 42 Army Thomas Phillips, ' 40 Army Rowan Pickard, ' 30 Merchant Marine Sam Pickard, ' 44 Army Ensign Ted Pitman, ' 41 Navy Lt. (j.g.) Waldo Plympton, ' 33 . .. ' !!! Navy Lt. Com. John A. Podmore, Former Faculty .... Navy I ■ l-S.q i uoug,f -. V. Pot;er, ' 25. Navy (Foieign Ser.) Harold Powers, ' 29 Army John Powell. ' 43 Arm 2nd Lt. Ashley Purse, ' 42 Army ' ' ■ ' e ' Hore Keed, ' 39 Arm Charles Rauscher, ' 41 Army ( Foreign Service) Donald Riddle, ' 42 ' Army Ensign John Rich. ' 38 Navy Lt. Rufus Robbins, ' II Navy Lt. (j.g.) Robert Robertson, ' 34 ' Navy 2nd Lt. George Rogers, ' 35 Army J. Alfred Roosevelt, ' 42.. Armv John P. Rowell, ' 34 Army Thomas Royal, ' 45 Navv Walter Royall. ' 39 . ' . . ' A .-,r Robert Ruse, ' 42 Army Jack Sce«i«.-n. 1 Marines 1st Lt. Marvin Scarborough ' 39 Army James Scarlett, ' 41 Army Peter Schoonmaker, ' 42 Army Ross T. Schramm, Jr., ' 45 Army Ralph Sessons, ' 44 Navy Richard Shannon, ' 35 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Army John Sharp, ' 42 A ' 1st Lt. DeJay Shriner, ' 42 . Armv 2nd Lt. Warren Siddell, ' 41. . Army Capt. Harry Silsby, ' 25 Army Ensign Murray Slosberg, ' 37 Navy Capt. Rhea Smith, Faculty Army Daniel Speyer, ' 41 Army Robert L. Stevenson, ' 34. . . Army Lt. (j.g.) Richard Starr, ' 24 Navy Lt. (j.g.) Charles Steel, Faculty Navy Ensign Robert Stonerock, ' 41 Navy Ensign Alfred Swan, ' 40 Navv Capt. O. L. Sutliff, ' 24 A rmy Alan Taulbee, ' 39 Navy Robert Timson, ' 34 Navy Ensiqn Carl Thompson, ' 39 . ..Navy Ensiqn Carrow Tolson, ' 42... ..Navy Eugene Townsend, ' 38 . . . .Navy Samuel Tretheway, ' 44 Army Lt. Paul Twachtman, ' 38 . Army Col. Robert J. Van Buskirk, ' 12 ! Army Robert Van Beynum, ' 38 Army Verges Van Wickel, ' 41 . ' . ' . ' . Army Charles Varney, ' 21 Free French Robert L. Vogel, ' 38 Armv 2nd Lt. Dean M. Waddell, ' 43 !! Army Lt. (s.g.) Alex Waite, Faculty Navy Lt. (j.g.) Stanley Warner, ' 26 Navy Paul Welch, Jr., ' 39 . ' .Navy Harold Wellman, ' 44 Army Charles Wendland, ' 34 Navy Minter Westfall, ' 41 ... ' . ' .Army Frank Wetherell, ' 35 Army Presley Wetherell, ' 42 Army Donald White, ' 29 Army (Foreign) Malcolm Whitelaw, ' 38 ..Navy Robert F. S. Whitely, ' 43.... Army (Foreign Service) Joseph Whitelonis, ' 44 Army Richard Wilkinson, ' 32 Navy H. James Williams, ' 45 Navy John P. Willis, ' 40 Army Albert D. Wilson, ' 38 Navy Thomas Yancey Army Dixon Yard, ' 42 Merchant Marine Ensign George Young, ' 38 Navy Lt. Ernest Zoller, ' 29 Navy Lt. Elizabeth Kingsbury, Former Faculty WAAC Capt. Clestine McKay, ' 34 WA AC Mary Malta Peters, ' 41 WAAC Lt. Annette Twitchell Whiting, ' 36 WAAC Lt. Jane Axline WAAC Betty O. Mackemer, ' 41 WAVES Ensign Barbara Northern, ' 41 WAVES Anne Grand, ' 36 WAVES Arax Ehramjian, ' 40 WAVES Tnsigr Joy Billinqsley Robinson, ' 37 WAVES Ruth Spruance, ' 37 WAVES Lt. Eleanor Sprague, ' 25 Dietician, attached to Base Hospital Katherine Goss Breccia, ' 33 SPAR GOLD STARS Ensign Paul H. Alter, ' 37 — killed December 9, 1941, in plane crash while on active duty in Newfoundland. Paul Bouton, ' 40 — missing in Europe. Lt. L. Maxwell Harrington, ' 38— killed October 21, 1941, in plane crash while on active duty in the Panama Canal Zone. Carl B. Howland, Jr., ' 38— killed August 8, 1942, when his ship, U.S.S. u ' nc y. went down in the Solomons engagement. Gordon L. Spence, ' 37, killed September 16, 1941, Fort Ord, Calif. Frederick Timson, ' 29 — reported missing at Bataan. Lt. John E. Wagner, ' 42— killed July 22, 1942, in plane crash while on active duty in the Atlantic Robert Haggerty, ' 41 — Killed in plane crash in April, 1943, in Pacific. 161 There are things which have proved themselves worthy of being handed down. THE ROLLinS RMfllflTED m r g r z i n e Despite the handicaps presented by ali-out war, the Rollins Animated Magazine was nevertheless an out- standing event this year. As nearly everyone knows, this famous magazine is unigue in that the articles tor it, in- stead of being printed, are read in person by their authors. The notables contributing to this orly living periodical, as always donated without pecuniary recom- pense. Dr. Holt introduced the first speaker, Dr. John R. Mott, who patterned his article directly after the international- ism theme employed this year. Among the other famous celebrities this year were included Senator Claude Pep- per, Francis B. Sayre, Baroness Colette van Boecop, Jean Hersholt, Lael Laird, Rose Mills Powers, Jean Bruchesi, and Alice Carr. The animated picture page was composed of four foreign students. They were Penelope Drinkwater, Jane King, Nieta Amaral, and Tom Fruin, all of whom posed nicely to complete the international picture. 164 THE BACH FESTIVAL The war has come to Winter Park, but it didn ' t come soon enough to cheat Rollins out of the greatest event of the musical year, The Bach Festival. The 1943 Festi- val will no doubt be the last during war time, so it is 1o be especially remembered as the last and greatest Festi- val until peace comes again. The Festival was the outgrowth of the excellent choral singing of the Chapel Choir, which is under the unsur- passable direction of Christopher Honaas, whose genius appears anew in each interpretation. His love of Bach infected his choristers eight years ago as it still does today. He worked with the choir and because of their admir- ation of both Bach and Honaas these people learned to sing some of the most beautiful choruses. Some years ago Mrs. Sprague Smith came to Winter Park, heard the Choir, and organized the Bach Festival. For eight years now, the great works of the immortal composer have been heard annually. The festivals of Winter Park are probably unsurpassed as musical events anywhere in America. It ranks egual in magnitude to ihe famous Bach Festival which was founded many years ago in the Mora- vian Chapel in Bethlehem. Th is year, Dr. Honaas directed three cantatas : A Stronghold Sure, ' whose theme is the well-known hymn of Martin Luther, Ein Feste Burg, Sleepers Wake, and God ' s Time Is Best. The main work was The Pas- sion According to St. Matthew, a symbol of our Chris- tian faith dramatized in the glowing tones of Bach ' s music. In this great masterpiece, Bach combined his unparalleled ability in harmony and counterpoint with a deep emotional sensitivity that can come only from a mind as sincere and as devoted as Bach ' s was to hi; church. To hear The Passion in its entirety is an ex- perience that one has only once in a lifetime. A distinguished group of soloists assisted the chorus this year. Miss Dorothy Baker, soprano, and solist at St. Bartholomew ' s Church in New York, possesses a voica of unusual clarity and the capacity for projecting del cate feeling; attributes which are of utmost importance in the interpretation of Bach. Miss Lydia Summers, contralto, has been engaged for the past three seasons and was heartily welcomed back to the Festival. Mr. Howard Haugh, tenor, took the dif- ficult role of evangelist with all the power and confidence it demands. Mr. J. Aldan Edkins, baritone, was recom- mended by Walter Damrosch in his Music Appreciation broadcasts. Mr. Floyd Worthington, a bass also, has made a high place for himself in concert and oratorio work. The Knowles Memorial Chapel was as always, filled with people who came from all over the South for this occasion. 165 the Economic COnfEREnCE The Rollins eighth annual Economic Conference, under the direction of Dr. William Melcher, Professor of Eco- nomics here at Rollins College, brought to the Campus many notable economists and speakers, including : Dr. Robert M. Brown, Professor Emeritus of Rhode Island College; Dr. William Foster, Director of the Pollak Foun- dation for Economic Research; Mr. A. H. Marvill of Rol- lins College; Mr. Charles Henry MacDowell, President of the Armour Fertilizer Works, and many others. The Conference for 1943 took place on February 4th and 5th, culminating in an open forum on the question, To what extent should the United States relinquish its sovereignty to an International Organization after this war? In the opening session Dr. Foster spoke on Post War prospects of Private Enterprise, and Mr. Marvill dis- cussed Economic Stability an Essential to a Lasting Peace. At the second session held at the college com- mons, Dr. Brown spoke on Resources and Peace ; Mr. Charles MacDowell spoke on The Sequence of Recon- struction. Following the open forum, Dr. Paul S. Pierce delivered an address on The Bilateral Trade Agreements in the Light of War Commitments. Although no resolution was drawn up by those present at the conference, the development of our national pledge in the Atlantic Charter must be carried out. We have promised collaboration between all nations for se- curing access on equal terms to the raw materials of the world, improved labor standards, economic and social security. This plan will contemplate a complete reor- ganization of policy to England as well as the United States, but modern to the effect a lasting peace this pledge must be reassured for the post-war world. 166 SHELL musEum Since its dedication two years ago, the Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum has developed into one of the finest ex- hibits of its type in the world. There are four thousand kinds of shells on exhibition, and ten thousand other kinds are available for study. Dr. Beal, donor of the museum, wanted a collection of shells which would show the average non-scientific layman the beautiful forms and colors of Molluscs. With this as his objective he tried to find the most perfect specimens possible. Many of the shells here are the finest known of their kind and are very rare. Through the generosity of Mr. B. L. Maltbie, of Alta- monte Springs, Florida, the building and equipment were given to show to the best advantage the beauty of these shells. Mr. Maltbie made this gift as a tribute to his friend of many years, Dr. James Hartley Beal. Dr. Beal is still generously donating more shells to this beautiful collection. 167 RAT COMMITTEE : Shirley Bowstead, Flora Harris; Jim Blalock, Bill Justice, Nat Felder, Hank Swan. FRESHfTlRn Any homesick freshman at Rollins last Fall would def- initely have been in a minority and out of place because the ovation that the new Rollins students received in the form of a Freshman Week was impressive and engrossing. From that first Saturday, when freshman boys and girls beheld the beauties of the campus for the first time, until the following Thursday, when they entered Rollins classrooms to view the conference plan at its best, the newcomers lived kingly lives while mastering the ground work of the strange environment. School spirit in the form of a pep meeting and wel- come at Annie Russell was followed by a football game in which the Tars emersed victorious. A starter such as this initiated the freshmen into the Rollins family and made them a part of its intricacies. Freshman met fresh- man at the informal gatherings which we re discharged WEEK at Prexy Holt ' s domicile, at dances in the center, at genial assemblies and at teas. Formalities of Rollins tra- dition were introduced through such channels as beanery banquets, registration procedures, and Rat Court dis- cipline. Ratting began with a display of submissive acceptances but lead into an understanding of the power of the ' Throne of Terror ' to develop into a rebellious resistance by the female freshmen, which practically caused a wash- out of Cloverleaf during the viciousness of a water-fight. The conglomeration of entertainment including a show, chapel service, dances, and speeches was climaxed by the beginning of rushing and the first rush parties. With so elaborate an initiation for the class of 46, how could this have been anything but a successful Freshman Week, especially for Freshman? 168 R R U I) D THE C R n £ R What, No Phi Delts Are they ripped or do their slips show? Where Are You, Juliet? The Best Dressed Men Wear §CHWCEILT CLOTHES JACKSONVILLE ORLANDO ST. PETERSBURG MIAMI PENSACOLA TAMPA From Our Own Tailor Shops D i r v c I T o You WALTER MERGES ' Clothier To Men The College Man ' s Clothing Stylist Orlando Florida B O Y D S Beautiful Shoes 28 S. Orange Ave. Orlando 3r m Relaxing between classes and catching up on the gossip. 170 RUTLANDS Doorway To A Man ' s World Sports Wear - - Military Dress ORANGE AVENUE ORLANDO CITY CAB CO. Dial 9878 Orlando U-Dr ' ve-It Service FRANCES SLATER Ken Classics — Sport Clothes San Juan Hotel Building Orlando Florida PEARCE ' S RESTAURANT Fried Chicken a Specialty N. ORANGE AVENUE ORLANDO 171 ORLANDO AIR SCHOOL (HOEQUIST AIRPORT) Phone 5514 P. 0. Box 831 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Eliot L. Kerlin, Director Elmer Hoequist, Chief Instructor Operators of Civilian Pilot Training for Rollins College T M K A N Photographer ROBERT 1 E. DITTRICH 620 N Orange Avenue Phone 5225 ORLANDO, FLORIDA 172 DATSON DAIRIES, INC. Producers and Distributors of safe Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk CLOVERLEAF DAIRY FARMS Plant, 148 S. South St.— Phone 9835 Orlando, Florida BO WSTE AD ' S CAMERA SHOP 1039 North Orange Ave. Orlando Florida FLORIDA BANK AT WINTER PARK Resources Over $2,580,000 We Invite You To Make This Bank Your Personal Bank This Bank is a Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, covering balances up to $5,000 for each depositor. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 17: But then— Compliments of O ' NEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY Orlando Florida Compliments of . . . HARPER ' S RESTAURANT SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA ELECTRICITY GAS WATER FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 174 WINTER PARK HOME-OF— ROLLINS COLLEGE E I) R L L ffl E n T ABBERGER, BEN L, JR Ill E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla. ABBOTT, GLADYS E Bolton Landing, N. Y. ACHER, FRANCES 555 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. ACREE, EDWIN B., JR 575 S. Wilson Ave., Bartow, Fla. ADAMS, ELIZABETH 1 2900 Harrison, Wilmington, Del. ADELSPERGER, DOROTHY J 1919 North Atlantic Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ALTSHELER, BARBARA S Julian Road, Hopkmsville, Ky. AM ARAL, MARIA ANTON I ETTA (NIETA) 90 Rua Mexico, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ANDERSON, A. FRANCES 3244 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. APGAR, GORDON 623 E. Pine, Orlando, Fla. ARGABRITE, VIRGINIA L 946 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ARNOLD, JULIAN R II Indiana Ave., Groveland, Fla. ASHER, ELIZABETH W 721 Citrus Ave., Orlando, Fla. AULT, DOROTHY L 1415 Minnesota Ave., Orlando, Fla. AYER, ELIZABETH 1350 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass BABCOCK, FREELAND V 1423 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. BAIRD, BETTY T 1203 Bryn Mawr Ave. (Box 60E, Rt. 2), Orlando, Fla. BAKAL, ESTELLE 2134— 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAKER, PHYLLIS A 965 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla. BATTS, AUBINE L, JR 1215 Mt. Vernon, Orlando, Fla. BEAM, HENRY G., JR 207 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio BEARD, WALTER C, JR 2208 Temple Drive, Winter Park, Fla. BENNETT, EDITH R Lone Pine Lane, Teaneck, N. J. BENNETT, HARTLAND, J. A Lone Pine Lane, Teaneck, N.J. BERGHOFF, MARY JANE R. R. 6, Fort Wayne, Indiana BETZ, PAULINE M 2327 S. Redondo Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. B I ST LINE JOHN A., JR Longwood, Fla. BITTLE, QUENTIN E Haines City, Fla. BLACKWELL, GORDON D 711 S. Mills, Orlando, Fla. BLAKEMORE, THOMAS G 305 W. 7th St., Liberal, Kan. BLALOCK, JAMES A 706 Tremont, Chattanooga, Tenn. BOGGS, GLORIA N 1117 Oaks Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. BOND, SUDIE S 317 College St., Elizabethtown, Ky. BOSTON, HARTSEL J Box 64, Gotha, Fla. BOSTON, RAYMOND, P Box 64, Gotha, Fla. BOWES, FRANKLIN A. 10509 S. Claiemont Ave., Chica g o, III. BOWSTEAD, SHIRLEY A Belle Isle, Pine Castle, Fla. BOYD, NANCY RUDOLPH 1843 Hamilton, Allentown, Pa. BRADY, HELEN L 332 Vincent Place, Elgin, III. BRAUER, BARBARA College Arms Apts., Winter Park, Fla. (Summer: 3270 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III.) BRAUER, JOAN P 750 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. BRIGGS, BEN P. 12224 East Marks St., Orlando, Fla. BROCKLEHURST, THOMAS A 51 Clitheroe St., Lowell, Mass. BROWN, BARBARA 250 Virginia Drive, Winter Park, Fla. BUTT, CECIL G 363 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CADWALLADER, (Mrs.) LENORA S 600 S. Broadway, Greenville, Miss. CALDWELL, HALSTED W., JR 155 Stovin Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CALDWELL, MARGARET S 155 Stovin Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CAMPBELL, MARY ELIZABETH .. 1 446 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CAMPBELL, MARAY LOUISE (POLLY) 630 N. E„ 121 St., Miami, Fla. CAREY, R. NICKSON 895 Myrtle St., Albany, N. Y. CAROTHERS, HENRY F. C 74 N. E. 97th St., Miami, Fla. CASTOR, F. MARY 42 E. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. CHALKER, HALLIJEANNE 104 E. St. Johns St., Lake City, Fla. CHENEY, BARBARA R 116 W. Marks St., Orlando, Fla. CHICOINE, RUTH C 616 Alexander PL, Winter Park, Fla. CHISHOLD, BURKE L 710 Michigan Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. CHISHOLD, RALPH V 710 Michigan Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. CHIZIK, GENE 38 Maney Ave., Asheville, N. C. CHURCHILL, DOROTHY A 150 Chelton Circle, Winter Park, Fla. CLARKE MARGARET J. E 1470 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CLIFTON, CONSTANCE M...509 Palmetto, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. COBB, EMILY 2610 Oakdale St., S„ St. Petersburg, Fla. COBB, HELEN Rt. I, Box 526, Largo, Fla. COFFIN MARJORIE P Bay Island, Sarasota, Fla. COHEN, MORTON W 10 Edgewood St., Worcester, Mass. COHN, MARJORIE M 1633 Dormont St., Orlando, Fla. COLE, EVA F 535 Lake View Ave., Orlando, Fla. COLE, T. EARLE 1270 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla. COLEMAN, SARAH V St. Albans, West Va. COLLINS, VIRGINIA S Miami Beach, Fla. CONKLIN, JAMES M., JR Rt. 3, Box 960, Orlando, Fla. COOK, ILER K 726 Hi-Mount Dr., Palm Beach, Fla. COOPER, JACK H 1221 Maitland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CORBETT, NANCY, JR 7219 Oak Ave., River Forest, III. COSTELLO, RITA M 405 Lake Elbert Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. COTHREN, CLIFFORD M 501 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio COX, HARVARD B I I 10 Illinois St., Winter Park, Fla. CUESTA, NONITA D 2628 Sunset Dr., Tampa, Fla. CURTIS, ALETTE E North St., Litchfield, Conn. DARROW, ROSALIND 296 E. 31st St., Paterson, N. J. DAUGHERTY, JANE 636 N. Thornton St., Orlando, Fla. DAVID, LUCILLE G 1605 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. DAVIS, HOPKINS S 1435 Greycourt Ave., Richmond, Va. DAVIS, JOANN 1 2434 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio DE FOREST, GAIL H Lake Catherine Dr., Maitland, Fla. DE GUENERY, BILLY J Osceola Hotel, Orlando, Fla. DELL, T. KERMIT Route II, Midland City, Ala. DICKINSON, DANIEL A 119 Waverly Place, c o Polivanov, New York, N. Y. DOLIVE, S. GEORGE 309 Knowles Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 176 EllROLLfTlEflT DOMINICK, JEANNE B. (Mrs. Joseph Paul Foqarty) . .Orange Court Hotel, Orlando, Fla. DORSEY, SARA JANE 120 Fernwood, Orlando, Fla. DUFFY, JOHN 20 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. DUNCAN, PADIE 1600 E. Washington, Orlando, Fla. DUNCAN, SARAH S 366 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. EISLER, RUTH F 321 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. EMERY, WESTON L 1135 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla. ENRIGHT, RUTH M 828 Glendonjo Dr., Orlando, Fla. EPPS, AUBREY W Lake Minnie Estate (Box 1538), Sanford, Fla. ERDMAN, EDGAR W 2454 Pasadena Bvld., Wauwatosa, Wis. EVANS, D. GORDON Box 144, Route 19, Orlando, Fla. EVANS, NETTIE LOUISE 1774 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park, Fla. EVERSON, J. ANN 426 S. Rosalind, Orlando, Fla. FARRELL, JEAN C 2961 Ridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio FARRENS, GERALD E 1008 Lynch Building, Jacksonville, Fla. FEEK, C. JEAN 242 Chilean Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. FELDER, EDWARD A Mohegan Park Rd„ Norwich, Conn. FELDER, NATHANIEL S. • • • • Mohe g an Park Rd., Norwich, Conn. FERGUSON, NAOMI E 717 Holloway, Durham, N. C. FISHER, HOWARD 464 Hillside Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. FITZPATRICK, EDITH M West Street, Lenox, Mass FORBES, RICHARD B 1517 Ellington Street, Box I I0A, Rt. 2, Orlando, Fla. FOWLER, CARL H 420 Riverside Drive, Apt. 10, New York FOWLER, NATHALIE 930 Jackson Ave., River Forest, III. FRANKEL, MARJORIE M 401 W. Church, Orlando, Fla. FRAZIER, DAVID F. 578 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. FRERICHS, KATHERINE A. ..230 Rosemont Ave., Webster Grove, Mo. FRIEDSON, EDWARD 253 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. FRUIN, A. THOMAS 61 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. FULLER, PATRICIA 345 W. Lake Elbert Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. FUSFELD, BETTY JOY 916 W. Nth St., Sioux Falls, S. D. GARMAN, MARY JAYNE....I53 High Point Circle, Sarasota, Fla. ERBER, MERLYN 37 Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. GERBRICK, ELIZABETH A 224 Lake Shore Ave., Neenah, Wise. GILLESPIE, T. CARLTON 141 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GOOD, ELIZABETH B....4833 Rockwood Parkway, Washin g ton, D. C. GORDON, JEAN C 917 Egmont St., Brunswick, Ga. GREEN, RONALD McK 812 W. Cypress, Gainesville, Fla. GREGORY, PAULINE P. (Mrs. Byron) 5036 Belmont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. GRIFFIN, JERRY 910 E. Washington St., Orlando, Fla. GRIMES, VIRGINIA 423 Lafayette Ave., Urbana, Ohio GRIMSTAD, CLAYTON R Box 935, Eustis, Fla. GROSS, GEORGE P 1565 Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GROVES, IVOR D., JR 112 West Comanche, Tampa, Fla. GUNN, JAMES M 315 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HAGNAUER, ROBERT N No. 2 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. HAGOOD, RALPH OWEN 1206 E. Kaley, Orlando, Fla. HAINES, ALICE E Avon Park, Fla. HAIR, ALICE LAMB (Mrs.) 1387 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HALEY, PAUL C 531 Beacon, Boston, Mass. HAMAKER, JEAN 167 Clayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. HANSEN, DONALD R 4220 West Ty son, Rattlesnake, Fla. HANSEN, GLORIA E 95 Lake D rive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. HANSEN, MARJORIE L 515 South Newport Ave., Tampa, Fla. HARDWICK, (MISS) CHARLIE T 2109 Ocoee, Cleveland, Tenn. HARRIS, FLORA L 724 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HARRIS, JOHN B 724 Bonita Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. HARRIS, JOHN M 833 Grand Central, Clearwater, Fla. HARRIS, PAUL H 724 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HAVILAND, REED G. II 42 Prospect Ave., Norwalk, Conn. HAZELETT, SALLY P St. Mary ' s Road, Libertyville, III. HEATH, INA MAE 2722 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HEATH, MARY EMMA Hudson View Gardens, Pinehurst Ave. and 183 St., New York City HERMAN, JOAN A 101 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. HERMAN, PHILIPPA F St. George ' s Apts., Mill Creek Road, Ardmore, Penn. HERRICK, KATHERYN G Box 3086, Daytona Beach, Fla. HILL, RICHARD M 415 S. Pike, Shelbyville, Indiana HODGE, G. PATRICIA 112 Avocado Ave., Sanford, Fla. HOGAN, CYNTHIA L Groveland, Fla. HOGAN, DORIS F Groveland, Fla. HOLMAN, HELEN 1 260 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. HOWELL, MARY TRICE 2509 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. HUDGINGS, M. JULIET 450 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HUGHES, MARY JANE 3528 Oak, Jacksonville, Fla. HULL, BETTY JEAN 214 Dartmouth Drive, Lake Worth, Fla. HULT, MARGARET D 35 Riverview Heights, Sioux Falls, S. D. JAGGEARS, FLOYD R 206 Kaolin, Leesburg, Fla. JENSEN, J. YVONNE Sequoia, Antioch, III. JOHNSON, WM. W., JR 4623 Romona Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. JONES, ALLENDER (Miss) 820 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando, Fla. JONES, CARL O., JR 115 E. Franklin, Otsego, Michigan JONES, GAyLORD L, JR 1016 Lancaster Dr., Orlando, Fla. JUSTICE, WILLIAM G Rt. No. 2, Asheville, N. C. KAYSER, MARY LOUISE 2975 So. Shore Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. KENDIG, JACK F Lincoln Highway, W. Mountville, Pa. KENT, CAROLYN W 256 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. KING, SZE TSUNG (Jane) Lane 1221, House 6, Yu Yuen Rd., Shanghai, China KIRK, MARGARET A I I 10 Hurd Ave., Findlay, Ohio J 77 EflROLLfTIEnT KNIGHT, ELIZABETH L Overwood, Redding Ridge, Conn. KNIGHT, GERALD B„ JR Route 4, Box 140-K, Orlando, Fla. KNIGHT, MARGARET 1 332 West Seminary Ave., Wheaton, III. KOCH, JOHN S Box 1377, Delray Beach, Fla. KOCH, WILLIAM F., JR Box 1377, Delray Beach, Fla. KOHL, DORIS W 91 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. KOULOURIS (SAKKIS), GUS 205 Lee St., Tampa, Fla. KRALL, RICHARD L Box 328, Route 15, Middle River, Md. KRALL, STANLEY Box 328, Route 15, Middle River, Md. KRAMER, MARY C 1234 Bellevue, St. Louis, Mo. KRELL, ROBERT CHARLES Rt. 7, Box 78, Jacksonville, Fla. LAMB, HELEN E 237 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. LANZA, ELIZABETH Rixey Mansion, 2807 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. LAUGHEAD, GORDON, JR 603 Franklin, Grand Haven, Mich. LESTER, VERA F Plymouth, Fla. LETT, J. SMITH 515 W. Call St., Tallahassee, Fla. LEY, MARYANNE R 225 West Elsmere, San Antonio, Texas LIBERMAN, CYRUS S 60 Seaver, Boston, Mass. LONG, EVELYN G 15 Bristol Place, Radburn, N. J. LONG, MARY ETTA 1284 Penn, Winter Park, Fla. LOUCKS, E. DARLENE 1800 North Orange, Orlando, Fla. LOW, DAVID F 76 KENSINGTON Rd„ Bronxville, N. Y. LUCAS, BALINE L, JR 757 Antonette, Winter Park, Fla. LYON, ELEANOR H 1814 Palisade Place, New York City McCALL, JOHN T N. 9th St., Gainesville, Fla. McCAUSLIN, BETTY H Montverde School, Montverde, Fla. McCLUSKY, DEAN K Scarborough School, Scarborough, N. Y. McCREERY, JESSIE A 5840 N. Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. MacDONALD, TOM S 1177 Oaks Blvd., Winter Park, Fla McDONOUGH, ROBERT J 1053 Maple Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio McFARLAND, SARA HANN 1332 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. McGREGOR, MARY MARGARET. . .606 Pocahontas Ave., Tampa, Fla. MacGUIRE, WILLIAM G 1565 Forest Ave., Winter Park, Fla. McNEELY, A. AUDREY 955 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McQUEEN, JANET 4II7 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. MAIN, ALEXANDER M 244 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. MANCHESTER, ALDEN C 6806 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. MANDIS, MARGARET E 602 Pleasant St., Avon Park, Fla. MANDT, FRED W 809 W. Washington St, Charleston, W. Va. MARSHALL, EDWARD S 600 Elm Ave., Sanford, Fla. MAVON, (MISS) JERRIE R 10401 Claremont Ave., Chicago, III. MEIGHEN, MICKEY R 3 130 Oaklyn Dr., Tampa, Fla. MENDELSON, SALLY H...2677 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio MEREDITH, PAUL G 1415 30th, Parkersbur g , W. Va. METCALF, MARY JANE 345 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. MIDDLEMAS, RAYMOND L., JR 227 Merriam, Ave., Leominster, Mass. MIDDLETON, HERMAN D Route I, Box 76, Geneva Ave., Sanford, Fla. MINOR, HENRY H„ JR 52 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N. Y. MITCHELL, KATHERINE 715 W. Yale.. Ave., Orlando, Fla. MOGFORD, ANN Delray Beach, Fla. MOORE, L. V., JR 315 Spruce St., Orlando, Fla. MORRIS, ELLIOTT H., JR 411 E Livingston, Orlando, Fla. MORRISSEY, MICHOLAS P., JR 28 Windborough St., Mattapan, Mass. MOSBY, JANE 1510 Jewell, Topeka, Kan. MOYE, MONA L 1116 Judson St., Evansville, Ind. MURRRAY, JEAN E II Laurel Lane, Dedham, Mass. NASSI , ALBERT P Orleans, Mass. NICHOLSON, JUNE P 1224 Palmer, Orlando, Fla. NIKOLAS, FRANK E 706 Ashland Ave., River Forest, III. NIKOLAS, GEORGE J. Ill 821 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, III. NIVER, JAMES P 1321 So. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. NOBLES, WILLIAM D 1010 E Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla. NORTHEN, JANE H 323 Sylvan Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. OTEY, JEAN WILSON 729 Terrace Blvd., Orlando, Fla. PARSHALL, ELLA 205 Copeland Drive, Orlando, Fla. PARSONS, MARGARET C 202 Blanca Ave., Tampa, Fla. PATTISH ALL, D. ANN 627 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. PAYNE, DOROTHY 2607 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. PEACOCK, CALVIN J Pahokee, Fla. PEDDICORD, JARVIS R 600 Main, Hobart, Ind. PHILLIPS, ALAN G 2300 E. Winter Park Rd., Winter Park, Fla. PHILLIPS, M. GERTRUDE 924 S. E. 6th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PLUMB, ELEANOR S Aldrich Rd., Warwick Neck, R. I. POTTER, RICHARD A 17 Hill St., Orlando, Fla. PUGH, R. SAMUEL 228 Tillman Ave., Lake Wales, Fla. RACHLIN, LARRY K 8 Inlet Terrace, Delmar, N. J. RAGAN, NANCY L 358 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. RANKIN, MARTHA Box 101 I, Charlottesville, Va. RAY, GRADY W Graham Park, Haines City, Fla. RAYBURN, LEA A Sunset Dr., Morristown, Tenn. REED, PHILIP M 54 Bartlett St., Clemsford, Mass. REID, NANCY L 1117 Forest Ave., Evanston, III. RIDDLE, SHIRLEY G 609 E. Central, Orlando, Fla. ROGERS, MARIE L 621 South Coit St., Florence, S. C. ROSS, HUGH V 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. ROYALL, WILLIAM L King St., Greenwich, Conn. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT D., JR 927 Main, Sarasota, Fla. RYAN, DAVID R Lafayette, R. I. RICHARDSON, HELEN 3120 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. RILEY, EUGENE 25 N. W. 31st St., Miami, Fla. SALTER, JEAN E 315 Copeland Dr., Orlando, Fla. SAUNDERS, CATHERINE A White Springs, Fla. SCARBORO, JEWELL M 1406 Woodward, Orlando, Fla. SCHEFT, TED 1 101 Exeter, West Newton, Mass. SCHOENFELD, MORTON G 1659 54th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 178 EnROLLmenT SCHULTZ, STANLEY A 311 E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. SCHULTZ, WALLACE L 311 Morse Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. SCHWIND, MARNY E 2900 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. SCOTT, PERSHING J 1946 Perry, Jacksonville, Fla. SEAVEY, CARSON T. SEBREE, GRACE E 1407 First St., Sanford, Fla. SEWELL, J. RICHARD 1017 Aloma, Winter Park, Fla. SHEAROUSE, ALICE B 427 Raehn Ave., Orlando, Fla. SHERMAN, MARY LOUISE 510 E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla. SHOLLEY, JANE A 221 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. SHREWSBURY, MARNY 1 691 Formosa, Winter Park, Fla. SIEGLE, DOROTHY F 114 E. New England, Winter Park, Fla. SILLS, LOIS M 1004 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park, III. SIMMONS, LAMAR T 2423 Oberlin St., Orlando, Fla. SIMONS, GEORGE G 1452 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. SISSON, DON W 2431 North High St., Columbus, Ohio SLOAN, MARY ELIZABETH ... 1 06 Hartland Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. SMITH, A. GRANT Orange Ave., Eustis, Fla. SMITH, CHARLOTTE C 1009 Penn Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SMITH, DIANE S 514 Bendermere Ave., Interlaken, N J. SMITH, ELIZABETH L 1009 Penn. Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SMITH, RUTH L 5402 Cherokee Ave., Tampa, Fla. SOBY, THOMAS C 321 Mountain Road, W. Hartford, Conn. SPANLEY, GLORIA J 1806 Forest Park, Ft. Wayne, Ind. STANLEY, MARY JANE Stancroft Oak Lane, Essex Falls, N. J. STARR, ABRAHAM L 1200 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. STONE, LOUIS E 530 Conroy Ave., Orlando, Fla. STURCHIO, GENE A., JR 1207 South 8th, Leesburg, Fla. SUSSLER, FRANK 757 French Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SULLIVAN, LELEAH 63 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. SUTHERLAND, JUDY A 1532 Long Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. SWAN, HENRY T. Ill 19 Harwood Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. SYME, ROBERT D 13452 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio TAINTER, GEORGE L 1117 3rd Ave. S., Far g o, N. D. TALTON, MILFORD F 694 Jackson, Winter Park, Fla. TALTON, REEDY H 694 Jackson, Winter Park, Fla. TAYLOR, FRANKIE 320 Reilly Rd., Wyoming, Ohio TAYLOR, H. CLYDE (MISS) 124 Baltic Circle, Tampa, Fla. TEEL, CYNTHIA H 716 Glendonjo Dr., Orlando, Fla. TEIJIDO, RALPH 2505 N. Albany Ave., Tampa, Fla. TERHUNE, WILLIAM B Silvermine Road, New Canaan, Conn. THIELE, BARBARA C 9556 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, III. THOMAS, ORVILLE R 120 Emily St., Charleston, W Va. THURMAN, NANCY R 2008 Harrison, Evanston, III. TIMBERLAKE, VIRGINIA (PEGGY) H 455 19th Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. TITUS, WARREN 1 225 Rose, Sebring, Fla. TOMLINSON, MARGARET W 2110 Mizell, Winter Park, Fla. TROTTER, ELIZABETH A 902 N. 1st St., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. TROVILLION, VIRGINIA L 357 Vitoria, Winter Park, Fla. TULLY, GORDON H 37 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. TURNER, JOY B 1218 Conway Road, Orlando, Fla. TWACHTMAN, JEAN E 860 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. TWACHTMAN, JOHN E 860 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. TWITCHELL, SYLVA M Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. TYLER, EARL Q 29 Sharpless St., Keyser, W. Va. UNGER, MARILYN H 1501 Undercliff Ave., New York City UPCHURCH, MARY ELIZABETH 803 Buchanan Road, Durham, N. C. VANDER VELDE, ALMA B 1108 E. Oakwood Blvd. Royal Oak, Mich. VAN DUZIER, TRYNTJE 40 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. VAN GILDER, ERMA L 1060 Forest Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio VON GAL, EDWYNA R. M 1363 Buckingham, Winter Park, Fla. WACHTLER, BARBARA A 60 Amherst St., Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. WADE, ELIZABETH 1130 Acosta St., Jacksonville, Fla. WAITE, EDWIN R 743 Penn Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WALKER, ERNIE A 820 Mangum St., Durham, N. C. WARD, PATRICIA A Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. WARNER, PATRICIA G....I9I5 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. WARREN, JANE M Grand Junction, Colo. WARREN, JOAN R 60 Webster Road, Weston, Mass. WATERMAN, AUDREY A 1025 East 24th, Brooklyn, New York WEINBERG, EDWARD F., JR Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. WEISSENBU RGER, MAX A., JR. ..216 Orlando Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WELLS, EILEEN L. VAN R 1115 Boulevard, Seaside Park, N. J. WELSH, JANE 265 Montgomery, Fall River, Mass. WELSH, KATHLEEN P 10340 S. Prospect Ave., Chciago, III. WELSH, MARGARET L Lima, Delaware Co., Penn. WHITE, ANN L 62 Charles Street, Uniontown, Penn. WHITE, EDWARD J P. O. Box 171, Ormond, Fla. WILDER, CARLTON B 121 W. Seminary Ave, Wheaton, III. WILKIE, HERBERT M., JR 33 Cliff Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. WILSON, EMBRY P 517 Cornell Ave., Baton Rouge, La WINANT, PETER 1278 President St., Brooklyn, N .Y. WINDHAM, JAMES E., JR 137 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. WING, PATRICIA JANE 316 Fisher Ave., Rockford, III. WING, SARAH P 324 Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. WINSTON, E. FONTAINE 633 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. WINTHER, BETTY J 335 Glendenning Place, Waukegan, III. WINTHER, SHIRLEY M 335 Glendenning Place, Waukegan, III. WOODFILL, V. JEAN 517 S. Adams, Lebanon, Mo. WRIGHT, SALLY P RR No. I, Gulph Mills, Bridgeport, Penn. WUNDER, MARJORIE L 4649 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. YARD, EDITH 9 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. YARYAN, HOWARD F 211 E. Jackson, Orlando, Fla. YOPP, IRA T., JR 734 S. Mississippi Ave, Lakeland, Fla. 179 ORLANDO LINEN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. A Florida Institution Specializing in Quality Merchandise Well Laundered Phone 5861 W. J. WARK, Mgr. 68 W. 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