Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

vine 0 ECONOMICS I Ui. o iologk L. . LAKESIDE. MLS PINEHURST . 1ENCLISH, lORSC 6ttT „ 6A A£ M n .1 PHI .btLTtf 3? PUBLICITY ENGLISH THEBT 5r |«tuoioS S7U ENT PUBtlCaTIOi owelty «l WO Ayi RONG CHr OMEGA STUDENT — — i ( pkx cui 1944 ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA MARJORIE HANSEN MERLYN GERBER LARRY RACHLIN JEAN HAMAKER NANCY RAGAN MARTHA TIMBERLAKE, BEN BRIGGS, LEE ADAMS, BOB HAG NAUER, CAROLYN KENT, ANN WHITE, DOROTHY CHURCHILL, BETTY LANZA, BETTY FUSFIELD, JEAN WOODFILL, ELEANOR SEAVEY, RUTH McDANIEL, GRACE SEBREE, NONITA CUESTA, JIM ROBINSON, JEAN ORT, JANET HAAS, JEAN PRICHARD, CELIA CHRISTIANSEN, DICK BANT- ING, ANN PATTISHALL, NANCY BUTTS, GRACE FULTON, JOAN SHERRICK, NANCY DICKSON, LALEAH SULLIVAN, BUNNY SLOAN, TOM BROCKELHURST, ED WHITE, JACK DUFFY, PEGGY HULT, JANET CLARKE, NANCY BOYD, ANN POWELL, GORDON EVANS, NORTON GERBER ASTP, JO ALTHER, GINI VOSE, BAR- BARA COHAN, HELEN WELDON. O part of Rollins can be taken from the whole singled out and of it said, This means most. A book of the people, of the place and the spirit, belongs to all with a wide devotion— and so it does. But we who came in the year nineteen-forty and leave in the year forty-four, feel that one perfect part is ours especially, for when we were the brand-new freshmen, she was the brand-new dean. In pass- ing tribute, because she has brought us up in the pattern of as great a grace, as true an intelligence, and as friendly a charm as we have ever known, we dedicate the 1944 TOMOKAN to MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND Dean of Women a fan wi6e(ve4, . . . cue one tile ' PeofeCe, iOe Ptace and tile SfivUt are the people who are Rollins. We are both student and faculty. We are Prexy and the Deans. We are all those who see that we are given bed, and education. We are the Rollins Family. We are the place that is Rollins. We are the Horseshoe and Carnegie Hall. We are the Sand- spur Bowl, the Beanery and the Lakefront. We are palms and pines and Spanish moss. We are the Campus. We are the spirit which is Rollins. We are the search for Truth, the adventure of learning. We are effort expendable in work and play. We are the light-hearted, the earnestly striving. We are the loyalty to one Alma Mater. To express ourselves in terms of Rollins, and Rollins in terms of ourselves . . . The Tomokan. 7a(tte o£ (? ntte tt i The People Who wish they knew 10 Who think they know 36 Who know they know 42 Who know 52 The Place Where it all happened 62 The Spirit Which consumed the midnight oil .... 80 Which laid down the law ....... 98 Which proclaimed to the masses .104 Which led us to pray 112 Which armed with resolution 118 Which did the physically impossible . . .124 Which set our lives at a pin ' s fee . . . .132 7 cu a ovitA t etf, 6 tecv FRANCES ACHER Winter Park, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS Pre-MeJ Major — B.S. Degree Kappa Alpha Theta; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Bach Festival Choir, 2 years; Choir Key. ELIZABETH IRENE ADAMS Wilmington, Delaware TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS English and Literature Major — B.A. Degree Independent; Hostess and Chairman of Rollins Days at A. W. V. S., 2 years; Entertaining Convalescent Soldiers; Surgical Dressings; Motor Corps; Chapel Fund Drive; Participant in Christmas Tableau. MARIA ANTONIETTA ANDRADA DO AMARAL Rio de Janeiro, Brazil TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS Languages Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Stand- ards Chairman; Student Council Representative; Publications Union, 1 year; Sandspur Circulation Manager, 1 year; Chapel Staff, 1 year; World Rela- tions, 2 years, President, 1 year; Harvard War and Peace, 1 year; Key Society; Honor Roll, once; French Club; German Club, 2 years; Intramural Board, 1 year; A. W. V. S. ; Assistant to Mrs. Campbell at Casa Iberia, 1 year. AMELIE FRANCES ANDERSON Jacksonville, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Historian; Par- ticipation in Theatre Production; Chapel Usher; Cat and Fox; Active War Work. 13 JEAN TWACHTMAN BANZHAF Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Independent; Chapel Staff, 4 years; Chapel Choir, 4 years; Bach Festival, 4 years; Social Service Commit- tee, 2 years; Chapel Reader, 4 years; Chapel Fund Drive, 4 years; Secretary of Freshman Class; Fresh- man Players; Laboratory Players; Tomokan Staff, 1 year; French Club, 2 years; Participation in Thea- tre Production. WALTER CAMERON BEARD, JR. Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Chemistry Major — B.S. Degree Phi Delta Theta; Student Council Alternate; Stu- dent Faculty Discipline Committee; Chapel Staff Chairman, 1 year; Chapel Usher, 2 years; Who ' s Who; Scientific Society; Undergraduate Assistant in Chemistry. INA MAE HEATH BITTLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin TWO AND ONE-THIRD YEARS AT ROLLINS Psychology-Human Relations Major — B.A. Degree Chi Omega, President, 1 year, Secretary, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, Representative, 1 year, Alter- nate, 1 year; Student Council, 2 years; Chapel Usher; Varsity Sports, 2 1 3 years; Intramural Board, 2 years; R Club, 1 year; Orientation Com- mittee, 2 years; Student Advisory Committee, 1 year; Student Faculty Social Committee, 1 year. JOHN AARON BISTLINE Longwood, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Physics Major — B.S. Degree Independent; Chapel Choir, President, 1 year, Sec- retary, 1 year; Bach Choir, 4 years; Zeta Alpha Ep- silon, 2 years; Scientific Society, President, 1 year, Fellow, 2 years; German Club, 2 years; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholarship Award; Who ' s Who; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion. 15 SUDIE STUART BOND Elizabethtown, Kentucky THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Drama Major — B.A. Degree Rollins Players; Laboratory Players; Participation in Theatre Productions; Chapel Reader; Chapel Fund Drive; Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi, President, 1 year; Orientation Committee, 1 year; Tarpon Club, 2 years; Theatre Department Dramatics Award. 16 PHYLLIS BAKER CASHORE Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS French Major — B.A. Degree Independent; Chapel Fund Committee, 2 years; Key Society, 1 year; Harvard War and Peace Committee, 1 year; French Club, 3 years, President, 1 year; Inter- national Relations Club, 3 years. IE. ' - BARBARA RANDOLPH CHENEY Orlando, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Spanish Major — B.A. Degree Independent; Chapel Usher, 1 year; Chapel Commit- tee Social Secretary, 2 years; Pan-American League, Secretary-Treasurer, 1 year. 17 MARJORIE PITKIN COFFIN Sarasota, Florida THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Psychology Major — B.A. Degree Chi Omega, Treasurer, 2 years; Chapel Reader; Chapel Usher; Chapel Program Committee; Social Service Committee; Libra; Pi Gamma Mu, President, 1 year; Archery Team; Nurses ' Aide, 2 years; Chair- man of Program Committee of Nurses ' Aide Corps in Orlando; International Relations Club, 1 year; Key Society. SARAH VIRGINIA COLEMAN St. Albans, West Virginia THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Drama Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, 1 year, Treasurer, 1 year; Rollins Players, 1 year; Labora- tory Players; Participation in Theatre Production; Chapel Reader; Chapel Committee; Chairman of Chapel Fund Drive, 1 year; Phi Beta, 1 year; Theta Alpha Phi, 1 year; French Club, 1 year; Orientation Committee, 1 year; A. W. V. S.; Surgical Dressings; Social Committee, 1 year; Dramatic Achievement Medal; Theatre Arts Department Award. L8 LUCILLE GRACE DAVID Jacksonville, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Voice Major — B.M. Degree Independent; Chapel Choir, 4 years, Soloist; Bach Festival, 4 years; Who ' s Who; Key Society; Phi Society; Honor Roll, nine times; Phi Beta, President, 1 year; French Club; German Club; Volleyball Team; Voice Scholarship with Madame Homer; Soloist with Central Florida Symphony Orchestra, 1942; Phi Beta Music Award; Pi Kappa Lambda; G. Schirmer Music Award; Libra. 19 PATRICIA FULLER Winter Haven, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Kappa Gamma; Active War Work; Cat and Fox. GERTRUDE MUSSELWHITE GROSS Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Biology Major — B.S. Degree Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Vice-President; Laboratory Players; Scientific Society; Human Rela- tions Club, 2 years; Tarpon Club; Archery Team. 20 V JEAN HAMAKER Scarsdale, New York FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English and Journalism Major — B.A. Degree Phi Mu, President, 1 term, Registrar, 2 years, Historian, 2 years, Aglaia Reporter, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, 1 year; Publications Union, Member, 2 years, Chairman, 1 year; Tomokan Editorial Board, 1 year; Sands pur Editor, 2 years; Reporter, 2 years; Flamingo Contributor, 1 year; World Rela- tions, 2 years; Who ' s Who; Key Society, Vice-President, Acting President; Honor Roll, nine times; Libra; Folk Dancing Team, 1 year; Orientation Committee, 1 year; A. W. V. S. Junior Hostess; President, Florida Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation; French Club, Chairman of Publicity Committee, 1 year; Pan American League; Chapel Fund Drive Committee, 1 year. GLORIA ELSIE HANSEN Mountain Lakes, New Jersey THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Piano Major — B.M. Degree Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary, 1 year; Phi Beta; Intramural Board, 1 year. 21 MARJORIE LOUISE HANSEN Tampa, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, 1 year, Corresponding Secre- tary, 3 years, Recording Secretary, 2 years, Vice-President, 1 year, Rush Chairman, 1 year, Crescent Correspondent, 1 year; Panhellenic Council Alternate; Student Council, Alternate, Member, Vice-President, Acting President; Publications Union, Advertising Commissioner, 1 year, Member, 1 year; Tomokan, Proofreader, 2 years; Staff Member, 1 year, Chairman of Edi- torial Board, 1 year; Sandspur, Reporter, Copy Reader, Proof- reader, News Editor, Business Manager; Historian, Florida Inter- collegiate Press Association; Chapel Reader; Interracial Club, Secretary, 1 year, Chairman Publicity Committee, 1 year, Chapel Staff, 1 year; Who ' s Who; Libra, Secretary-Treasurer, 1 year; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholarship Award; Orientation Com- mittee, 1 year; Key Society; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal- lion. JOHN MALCOLM HARRIS Clearwater, Florida FOU R YEARS AT ROLLINS Chemistry Major — B.S. Degree Kappa Alpha, President, 1 year; Interf raternity Council, President, 1 year; Student Council, Member, 2 years, President, 1 year; Chapel Reader; Who ' s Who; Scientific Society, 1 year; Varsity Sports; Football, 2 years, Crew, 1 year; Cheerleader, 1 year; Student Faculty Discipline Committee; Assembly Committee. MARGARET DALTON HULT Sioux Falls, South Dakota THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Economics Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Pledge Captain; Panhellenic Council, Pledge Representative, 1 year; Sandspur, 1 year; World Relations, 2 years; Har- vard War and Peace, 1 year; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club, 2 years; Folk Dancing and Field Hockey Teams; Student Faculty Discipline Committee, Al- ternate; Nurses ' Aide; Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Phi Beta Economics Award. 23 ELIZABETH LANZA Washington, D. C. FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, 1 year, President, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, President, 1 year; Student Council, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 1 year; Chapel Fund Drive; Libra; French Club; Basketball and Hockey Teams; Intramural Board, 1 year; R Club; Orientation Committee, 1 year; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholarship Award; Chair- man of Senior Class; Key Society. EVELYN GRACE LONG Radburn, New Jersey THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS English and Drama Major — B.A. Degree Alpha Phi, Social Chairman, 1 year, Vice-President, 1 year, Pledge Trainer, 1 year, Chaplain, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 1 year; Rollins Players, 1 year; Chapel Reader; Chapel Usher, Head Usher, 1 year; French Club, 1 year; Interracial Club, 1 year; Orientation Committee, 1 year; Phi Beta Dramatics Award; Theatre Arts Department Award. 24 25 TRYNTJE VAN DUZER MARTIN Middletown, New York FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B. A. Degree Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Recording Secretary, Vice- President; Student Council Secretary, 1 year; Chapel Staff, 2 years; Who ' s Who; Student Faculty Dis- cipline Committee, 1 year; Assembly Committee, 1 year; War Work; International Relations Club, 2 years; Interracial Club, 2 years. ANN MOGFORD Delray Beach, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS Human Relations, Economic Major — B.A. Degree Alpha Phi, President, 1 year, Scholarship Chairman, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, 1 year; Student Coun- cil Alternate, 1 year; Chapel Usher, 1 year; Orien- tation Committee, 1 year; War Work; A. W. V. S. 26 WILLIAM DANIEL NOBLES, JR. Pensacola, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Science Major — B.S. Degree Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 1 year; Chapel Reader; Chapel Usher; Scientific Society; German Club; Stu- dent Faculty Discipline Committee; Social Commit- tee; Rat Committee, 1 year; War Work, Chief First Aid Warden. DOROTHY ANN PATTISHALL Orlando, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain, 1 year; Panhellenic Coun- cil, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 1 year; Satuhpur, 1 year; Chapel Program Committee, 1 year; Chapel Fund Drive, 1 year; Honor Roll, two times; Orientation Committee, 1 year; War Work: Knitting and Surgi- cal Dressings; Key Society. 27 28 NANCY LEE RAGAN Yonkers, New York FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, 2 years, President, 1 year; Panhellenic Council, 1 year; Student Council, 1 year; Publications Union, 1 year; Tomokan Edi- torial Board, 1 year; Participation in Theatre Pro- duction, 2 years; Chapel Choir, 3 years; Chapel Reader; Libra, Member 1 year, President, 1 year; Cat and Fox, 2 years; Hockey Team, 2 years; Orienta- tion Committee, 2 years; A. W. V. S.; Junior Class Marshal, 1943; Choir Key; Key Society. JAMES RICHARD SEWELL Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Mathematics Major — B.S. Degree Kappa Alpha; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Band, 2 years. CHARLOTTE CALVERT SMITH Winter Park, Florida FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, 1 year, Recording Secretary, 1 year; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Bach Festival Choir, 2 years; Volleyball Team; Orientation Committee, 1 year; War Work, A. W. V. S.; Choir Key. HENRY TILDEN SWAN, III North Tarrytown, New York FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Human Relations Major — B.A. Degree Sigma Nu, Recorder, 1 year, President, 1 year; Swim- ming Team, 2 years; Interracial Club, Secretary; In- ternational Relations Club, Inner Council, 1 year, Chairman, 1 year; Thcta Alpha Phi. 30 HELEN CLYDE TAYLOR Tampa, Florida TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS Voice Major — B.M. Degree Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, 1 year; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Bach Festival Choir, 2 years; Laboratory Players; Participation in Theatre Production; Phi Beta; Voice Recitals at Officers ' Club. NANCY RANDOLPH THURMAN Evanston, Illinois FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS Human Kelatioin, with Psychology Major — B.A. Degree Gamma Plii Beta, Treasurer, 2 years, President, 1 year, Schol- arship Chairman, 2 years; Panhellenic Council, 1 year, Vice- President; Flamingo, Proofreader; Chapel Choir, 4 years; Bach Festival Choir, 3 years; Chapel Reader, 4 years; Social Service Committee, Member, 1 year, Chairman, 1 year; World Rela- tions Club, 2 years; Harvard War and Peace Committee, 2 years; Who ' s Who; Key Society, 2 years, President, 1 year; Phi Society; Honor Roll, always; Libra, 2 years; Phi Beta, 2 years; Pi Gamma Mu, 2 years; Student Faculty Discipline Committee, 1 year; Social Committee, 1 year; Nurses ' Aide, 1 year, Social Secretary of Choir, 1 year; Chi Omega Social Science Award. EILEEN WELLS Seaside Park, New Jersey TWO YEARS AT ROLLINS Art Major — B.A. Degree 32 MARGARET JANE WELSH Fall River, Massachusetts FOUR YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Independent; Student Council, Publications Union, 1 year; Tomokan, 1 year; Sand spur, Reporter, 2 years; Flamingo, 2 years, Editorial Boa rd, 1 year; Assistant for Theatre Productions; Chapel Reader; World Re- lations, 1 year; Pi Kappa Delta, 2 years; Scientific Society; French Club, 1 year; Riding, Tennis Teams; Surgical Dressings; Libra. MARY JANE WILSON Providence, Rhode Island ONE YEAR AT ROLLINS Biology Major — B.S. Degree Gamma Phi Beta; Scientific Society; Golf Team. 33 No picture. LAURA MAY RIPLEY Grand Rapids, Michigan TWO AND ONE-THIRD YEARS AT ROLLINS English Major — B.A. Degree Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, 1 year; Sand spur, Proofreader, 1 year; Hockey Team, 2 years; Nurses ' Aide; Interracial Club, 2 years. SARAH ANN McFARLAND YOPP Orlando, Florida THREE YEARS AT ROLLINS Human Relations — B.A. Major Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, 1 year, Treas- urer, 1 year; Student Council Comptroller, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 1 year; Sandspur Reporter, 2 years; Chapel Usher, 1 year; World Relations, 3 years; Har- vard War and Peace Committee; Who ' s Who; Libra; Pi Gamma Mu, President, 1 year; French Club, 1 year; Center Finance Committee, 1 year; Student Faculty Discipline Committee, 1 year; Volleyball Team, 2 years, Golf Team, 1 year; R Club; Presi- dent, Florida Student Government Association. 34 AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ROLLINS 1944 WALTER CAMERON BEARD, JR. JOHN AARON BISTLINE, JR. LUCILLE GRACE DAVID JEAN HAMAKER MARJORIE LOUISE HANSEN JOHN MALCOLM HARRIS TRYNTJE VAN DUZER MARTIN NANCY RANDOLPH THURMAN SARAH McFARLAND YOPP 35 36 Dorothy Ault Edith Bennett Judy Hudgings Marif. Rogers Jewell Scarboro Grace Sebree Hi Dorothy Wilson Jean Woodfill Priscilla Woodward J] 42 44 Hallijeanne Chalki r Harriet Cheek Lois Cheesman Ruth Chicoine Elizabeth Chidesttr Constance Clifton Patricia Coerper Margaret Chitty Jean Cline Barbara Cohan Cornelia Crossley Emily Cobb Dorothea Cole Celia Christiansen Dorothy Churchill Helen Cobb Ann Cory Nonita Cuesta Mary Davidson Bettye Clary Joan Cockshott Charlotte Cranmore Gail DeForest 45 16 47 Shirley Kirk Marnie Knight Richard Lane Darlfni Loucks Martha McCord Betty Lanier Eleanor Lyon Ruth McDaniel Mary Kramer Anne LeDuc Peggy Mandis Leila Kroll Inez LeRoy William Mansfield Janice McFarland Nancy Macfarland Lillian Lopaus 5etty McCauslin Jean Melling Alyce Mfrwin Marilyn Miller Vera Miller Nick Morrissey 18 19 50 Ann Thomas Edwyna von Gal k St Donald Weisman Patricia Thompson Virginia Vose ¥ Martha Timberlake Vera Wagner Peggy Timberlake Patricia Ward 5etty Vaughan Joan Warren Peggy Welsh Ann White Edward White Elaine Williams Jane Williams Embry Wilson Margaret Wirtz Oliv- Wolf Sally Wright NO PICTURES Upper Division June Nicholson Jane Northen Dorothy Rice Shirley Winther Lower Diiision Stuart Culpepper Genevieve Damberg Clarence Drake Roberto Eyzaguirre Richard Gertner Robert Hagnauer Robert Heidbrink Patricia Henderson Marjorie Humpfer Doris Kirkpatrick Dean McClusky Mabel Mabry Betty Mackenzie-Reid Jerry Mavon Elizabeth Trotter Elizabeth Perinier Margaret Clarke Ragsdai e Helen Richardson Mariel Riddle Stephen Rosoff Jean Salter Richard Salter Marny Schwind Gloria Spanley Louise Pemberton Sylva Twitchell Janette Welch Fontaine Winston Betty Jane Winther Mar jorie Wunder Unclassified Joan Nirenberg Daniel Rees Maureen Thomas Ann Turner Elizabeth Waddell 51 52 Prexy reviews his commanding officers in close-order drill 54 Dean Stone (unruffled), Dean Cleveland (unassuming), Dean Enyart (unabashed) 55 DR. HAMILTON HOLT DEAN WENDELL CORNELL STONE, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Alice Henry Acree Physical Education A.B. :: ' Dr. Thurston Adams B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Physical Education Clara B. Adolfs A.B. Assistant and Secretary to the Dean of Knowles Memorial Chapel Donald S. Allen . A.B., A.M. Dramatic Art Gordon Apgar A.B. Physical Education Howard W. Bailey A.B. Dramatic Art Dr. Thomas P. Bailey . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology, Philosophy, Anthology Dr. Udolpho T. Bradley . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History E. T. Brown Treasurer John H. Buckwalter A.B. Dramatic Art Elizabeth Cameron .... A.B., B.L.S. Art Angela P. Campbelj A.M. Spanish John Carter B.M. Music George Cartwright .Superintendent of Grounds Walter Charmbury . . . Artists Diploma Piano Dr. Edwin L. Clarke A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology William A. Constable . A.M. English Lorraine Crittendon B.M. Violin and Viola Nina Oliver Dean A.B., A.M. English 56 :: Count Jehan De Noue French Civilization Bruce Dougherty Voice (Music) Emilie Dougherty Piano and Organ Dr. Henry Edmonds A.B., B.D., D.D., Th.D. Dean of the Chapel Dr. Richard Firestone Ph.D. Modern Languages William D. Fite Ph.B., Ph.D. Mathematics Dr. William E. Fort, Jr. . . B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy and Psychology Dr. Royal W. France . . A.B., A.M., LL.D. Economics Viola Godey . . . Acting Purchasing Agent Edwin P. Granberry A.B. English Eugenie M. Y. Grand A.B. French David A. Griffin Spanish Dr. Edwin O. Grover .... B.L., Lit.D. Vice-President Professor of Books Sally Hammond B.M. Piano Alfred J. Hanna A.B. History Dr. Kathryn A. Hanna . . . . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. I nter- American Affairs American Diplomacy George Holt Admissions Guinevere E. Henry R.N. Assistant Nurse DEAN MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND DEAN ARTHUR DELANO ENYART, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Litt.D. Professor of Business Economics Madame Louise Homer . A.M., Mus.D, Litt.D. Voice Dr. Christopher O. Honaas, B.M., M.M., Mus.D Director of Conservatory Music Education, Choir Director Librarian AD A 11 Mathematics Infirmary Physician Physics . B.S., Ph.D. Dr. C. T. Knipp .... A.B., Physics A.M., Ph.D. Arnold Kvam . . . Music Theory and Cello A.B., A.M. Spanish Top, left: SC ENCE-Dr. Vestal, Mr. Jones, Dr. Mortimer, Dr. Saute . . . Sitting: Dr. Knipp, Miss Shor a Center, left: LAN- GUAGES— Mrs. Campbell, Madam Boecop, Mrs. Lamb, Dr. Fire- stone . . . Not shown: Mr. Griffin  Bottom, left: HUMAN RELATIONS— Standing: Dean Enyart, Dr. Melcher, Dr. Clarke, Dr. Smith . . . Sitting: Dean Edmonds, Dr. France, Dr. Young, Dr. Stone, Dr. Hacbrouck . . . Bottom, right: ENGLISH— Mr. Wattles, Mr. MacVeagh. Chloe Lyle Cashier John W. MacDowell B.S., M.S. Physical Education Martha A. Macfarlane .... Dietician Manager of Commons Mary E. MacLennan B.F.A. Art Francis W. MacVeagh A.B. English John Martin B.S., LL.D. Consultant on International Relations Albert H. Marvill B.S. Business Ad ministration •Hugh McKean A.B., A.M. Art Dr. William Melcher . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Administration Top, right: DRAMATIC ART— Mr. Bailey, Mr. Allen, Miss Saun- ders • Center, right: ART— Miss Cameron, Miss Ortmeyer, Miss MacLennan, Miss Robie • Bottom, (eft: ENGLISH— Mr. Granberry, Mr. Constable . . . Not shown: Mrs. Deane • Bottom, right: MUSIC— Back: Mrs. Kent, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Carter, Mr. Siewert, Miss Ritch, Dr. Honaas . . . front: Miss Moore, Mrs. Dougherty, Mr. Charmbury, Miss Crittenden, Miss Hammond, Miss Takach. 3 ! The Chapel Leans on Miss Adolfs v. For Our Daily Bread Charles Mendell A.B., A.M. English Edward S. Meyer . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Comparative Literature Helen Moore B.M. Piano Franklin S. Mortimer .... B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Edith Nicholas R.N. Head Nurse Shirley T. Northrup .... A.B., A.M. Chemistry Constance Ortmayer .... Sculpture Herbert Osborn .... B.S., M.S., D.S. Entomology John H. Owens B.S., A.M. Physics Audrey L. Packham B.S., A.M. E Juration Fleetwood Peeples . . Director Aquatic Sport Mabel Ritch Voice (Music) Virginia Robie Art George Saute Ph.B., A.M. Mathematics Jessie Rittenhouse Scollard . . . Litt.D. Consultant in the Art of Poetry Writing Herman F. Siewert F.A.G.O. Organ Bernice C. Shor B.S., M.S. Biology Rest Fenner Smith, Jr A.B., A.M. Mathematics and History You Don ' t Look Bad Yourselves Dr. Rhea Smith .... A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Dr. Nathan Comfort Starr . A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.A., M.A. (Oxford) English --Charles A. Steel A.B., A.M. English Marita A. Stueve A.B. Director of Admissions, Acting Alumni Secretary Daphne A. Takach B.M. Piano 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 Alexander Waite . . . A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Director of Studies Helen Walden Typing Willard A. Wattles A.B., A.M. English Jeremiah S. Young . . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Political Science Baroness Colette van Coecop 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 Dean Eastwood ' s Busiest Day How Would You Like to Come to Rollins? That ' s the Way My Money Goes Treasury Department 62 one if by day and two if by night . . . 6 1 fifty years makes the big difference . . . 1891-1941 comparatively few people play tennis at Rollins . . . the way of all flesh . . . out of the cradle endlessly rocking steeds at strong . . . 68 on sunday afternoons some students go walking . . 69 7(1 we were only pulling dandy ' s leg my room was never like this . . . little latin and less greeks . . . flesh and fantasy . . . 72 the best deans of all come from carnegie hall 73 our native tongue . . . 74 and he walked with me and he talked with me . . . 76 here endeth the second lesson 77 78 cvAicA turned tAe ntidtUyAt act 80 PLAN Set gemlike in the lazy southlands, where even the constant roar of heavy motors and the flash of suntipped wings cannot drive Peave from the skies, Rollins would seem the place of farthest remove from world and war, yet the ivory tower is heavily armed. The people, the place and the spirit stand up to the fight. Nothing new can be said by a graduating class stepping into the world by June-light . . . only that we have passed four years in the adventure of learning and now stand on the threshold of World Peace II, in which we must live our part . . . and that we believe the search for goodness, truth and beauty is indeed education for democracy. The little we can say will prove nothing. That we have Wisdom must be known tomorrow by our knowledge and our understanding; that we have Character by our vision and cour- age. The task is ours to rebuild the world and to give to the affairs of men security in a new Faith and a new Freedom. We believe that here we have received the best kind of training for accepting our responsibilities, yet we go where we have not been before, where we, the people, must answer for the place and th: spirit. Rollins assumes that college is not an assembly line process of pouring students, facts and information into a mold and handing them diplomas when they jell; it is rather a progressive development of individual lives on the basis of their capacities, talents and interests — to the end that the common good may be served. Departing from the lecture, recitation and exam plot of tra- ditional schoolmaster methods, Rollins has searched for a way to substitute learning for instruction, to make scholars of students, and to foster the greatest intellectual, physical, cultural and spiritual growth of each member of her Family. In order to humanize the relationship between professor and student, the Workshop Method finds small classes of us at round tables, discussing our studies and making of them a mutual project in the search for Truth. We also have individual con- ferences, as tutorials. There we go over the papers we have written and talk about individual interests with reference to the course. This informal Conference Plan necessitates instructors chosen for personality and teaching ability as well as for recog- nized mastery of the subject, and these friendly cooperative con- tacts have always inspired us to greater enthusiasm about our work. 82 Under the Guidance Plan our aptitudes have been carefully studied by a faculty adviser and our courses planned individu- ally to mend our deficiencies and develop our strong points. When we entered the Lower Division we each made out a pro- gram for our two years of general work, aiming to achieve the best balance and integration in our understanding of the hu- manities, human relations, and science. When we had com- pleted this contract with ourselves and with the College, and felt that we possessed both the requisite degree of competence in our courses and sufficient maturity to make a wise selection of our special interest field, we said it in writing — and seven carbon copies — to the Board of Admissions to the Upper Divi- sion. Then we planned the specialized portion of our college career, concentrating on major and minor interests. The last rigor of rigmarole we undertook was our Senior Let- ter and awed appearance before a Senior Board. Then we were accepted for graduation. Now ... we must answer to the peo- ple, the place and the spirit of the wider world. ROLLINS KEY SOCIETY President Nancy Thurman, Jean Ham- aker, Lucille David, Nieta Amaral. THE PHI SOCIETY Back: Mary Elizabeth Sloan, Hallijeanne Chalker, Eleanor Lyon, Marny Shrews- bury, Dorothy Churchill, Faith Cornwall . . . Front: Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Mamie Knight, Connie Clifton, Peggy Tomlinson, Nancy Thurman. !3 ' Fifty minutes aren ' t enough. ' The ghost of Hamlet ' s father stands behind Sudie From our freshman days of poring over the fundamen- tals of grammar, composition and the masterpieces of Chaucer and Spenser to the upperclass nights of trying to produce meritorious pieces for publication, the English department pushed and pulled us or panted to keep pace as our deficiencies or talents may have been. Within the time-hallowed classrooms of Pinehurst, focal point of English work, the reputation for excellency in training writers has been established. President Holt, for- merly editor of The Independent , continues to give much strength to the department through his interest in creative and journalistic writing, poetry and literature; we have had many distinguished professors who have directed the courses and set the standards high. In the traditions of Burton and Pattee, the great works and the good usage of our own language were taught us by the two able co- chairmen of the department, Mr. Willard Wattles and Mr. Edwin Granberry; the permanent staff, Mr. Charles Mendell, Dr. Nathan Starr and Mr. Charles Steel; and in the war years when the above-mentioned three were on leave, Dr. William Constable, Mrs. Nina Oliver Deane, and Mr. Francis MacVeagh. In our studies of English we have appreciated and enjoyed the good will and interest of these professors. Through them we have enjoyed meet- ing and making better acquaintance — in class and confer- ence — with the great writers and thinkers of the genera- tions before us. ill We found conferences ideal for discussing Shakespeare ' s theory of the tragic world as expressed in King Lear, or the steps through which one must go to produce a finished drama. And as for those nightly twenty discussion ques- tions, it was hard work — but we won! The Flamingo, the student publication of special import for those interested in writing prose or poetry, is the lite- rary protege of this department. It has a high rating among student magazines and has often served as a step- ping stone to a literary or journalistic career. And added inspiration have been the visiting speakers introduced in class sessions by the respective professors. They may have been eminent authors and critics, novel- ists, and poets, or editors of New York publishing houses. Whatever the classification, they have never failed to stim- ulate, encourage, and add new viewpoints and incentives. And then he seized her wrists. The pencil-sharpener of Damascus makes the students leery 85 LANGUAGES Never was Rollins ' interna- tionalist spirit more emphasized than this year. In the realiza- tion of how vital is the devel- opment of a cooperative world for the future, Rollins enlarged and further promoted its lan- guage departments and clubs. Through the mastery of foreign tongues Rollins students were equipped to share in establishing peace and understanding among the several nations. Courses in French, German, Spanish and Esperanto were of- fered for more and less advanced students. The language clubs enabled them to carry their re- search beyond the classroom and supplied additional training in diction and fluency. One of the many contributions of the STAR Unit to cam- pus life was the active and enthusiastic participation in all the organizations by the language trainees. Le Ccrcle Francais — Appreciation of the true values of French culture, a clearer comprehension of the customs of France, and a more extensive knowledge of her language, literature, art and music formulated the chief aims of the members of Lc Ccrcle Francais. Under the capable guidance of the Baroness von Boecop the membership increased and Redressing Don Quijotc ' s wrongs the group attained its prominent place among the activities clubs on campus. At weekly meetings held in La Maisun Proieucale, the members practiced conversation and partici- pated in group singing of French songs, frequently in the presence of distinguished guests. Through Mrs. Homer Gage, donor of La Maison Provencale, a piano was installed last November, making possible student- faculty concerts. Periodically Lc Ccrcle Francais sponsored lectures, concerts and teas to which the public was invited. Der Deutscher Vcrein — The German Club at Rollins can boast of two major accomplish- ments. It presented to its mem- bers a clear concept of Ger- many, her people, customs, and cultural attainments and at the same time increased the students ' knowledge of the language, helping them converse fluently. Under the leadership of Dr. Richard Firestone, Der Dcutsch- er Vcrein completed a year of in- tensive study of written and oral German. The bi-monthly meetings, which were held both in Dyer Memorial and at Dr. Firestone ' s home, included varied programs of group concerts, singing, impromptu plays, and dancing to the old German waltzes. Thinking in French 86 Is Cercle Francois The Van-American League — The purpose of the Pan-American League has been the fostering of a permanent friendship among the young people of North and South America. It strives to unite them in good will, to culti- vate material knowledge, and to achieve complete solidarity among the twenty-one countries comprising the American continents. The Pan-American League was aided by Mrs. Antonia G. Lamb, who rightfully asserts that it is primarily a student activity and therefore smil- ingly declined sponsorship as such. This club is allied with the Ccisa Iberia. Der Deutscher Verein 87 v 1 5fc DRAMA The show must go on! and so the curtain went up on the 1943-44 dramatic season; very much aware that the theatre has a definite place in wartime morale, directors Donald S. Allen and Howard Bailey made sure there was no rationing of entertainment in the Annie Russell Theatre. Confronted with the realiza- tion that play-producing was not to be easy, they determined to make the season one of the best, la guerre or no. Uncle Sam made no manpower provisions for these harassed directors. They found them- selves facing a distinct shortage of actors and masculine technical assistants. It was apparent that plays with few men in the casts and single sets would have to be found. Anticipating the seriousness of the problem, they felt that it would be unwise to announce in advance the specific plays which would be given. This year the sororities furnished sugar points and left their stamp of sweetness, charm and terrific competition on the annual Intramural one-act play contest sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. The absence of the men ' s groups as participants was keenly felt. The contest, managed by Cay Saunders, ' 43, graduate assistant in the Theatre Arts Department, was won by Chi Omega with their presentation of First Lady. All The World ' s a Stage, a n d AAFTAC ' s being in the vicinity fur- nished excellent servicemen actors to portray the two male characters in The Mollusc, first major production of the Rollins Players. The play, di- rected by Mr. Allen, met with out- standing success and approval. The combination of students and soldier actors proved to be extremely successful. Because of the satisfactory results of this venture, other soldiers expreessed a desire to try out for the Rollins Players ' Productions. Stagecral ticians fix a flat ' Shortly before the end of the fall term, Howard Bailey returned to the campus after an eighteen months ' leave of absence and immediately began planning for the January Play, Brief Music, a sen- timental story of college life, was selected. An all-girl cast — the first ever to appear on the stage of the Annie Russell Theatre — overshadowed the formerly irrepressible Women with the lives, loves and laughs of college girls. The Founder ' s Week play was considered the play of plays on the schedule. Ach, and per- haps there never was a play more deserving of the honor as Papa Is All, Papa himself would probably brag in his inimitable Pennsylvania Dutch dialect. Yah — and Director Allen was full much proud when an extra performance was requested to enable another full house to see the production. The boys cried Wolf! and the public gave a cry of joy! and Cay Saunders presented Cry Havoc in the Labora- tory Theatre. The cast was composed of thirteen girls in the heroic story of volunteer nurses on Bataan. The March production, directed by Mr. Bailey, was the beloved comedy Arsenic and Old Lace, the hilarious tale of two charming old ladies who, instead of keeping skele- tons in their closet, buried corpses in the cellar! This presen- tation was extremely successful . . . and when the final curtain fell, the enthusiastic approval was deafening! November, January, February and March . . . the presses began to roar; there was a Tomoran deadline to meet. Because of the casting problems previously explained, it was known only that Mr. Allen would direct the April production of Mrs. Moonlight and the season would close with a comedy directed by Mr. Bailey. Realizing that suitable plays were like ration points — precious and priceless — the theatre-going public expressed appreciation by putting their hearts and sometimes even their souls into the effort to attend. While the U. S. A. keeps ' em Flying, Rolling and Fight- ing—the Rollins Players will KEEP ' EM ACTING! Cartoons by Sot. Hugo Melchione Arsenic and Old Lace ' mm, Last-Minute Directions Intermission Verdict MUSIC The Rollins College Conservatory of Music, though not the largest, is one of the most active departments. Through- out the year both students and faculty of the Conservatory were constantly engaged in providing various forms of musi- cal entertainment, in recital series and as single programs. Extensive Army-Navy entertainment was provided by these musicians who performed for the service men and women stationed at nearby bases. Dr. Christopher O. Honaas stated three aims when he be- gan his directorship of the Conservatory. They were: to create a lasting musical power in the South in the annual Bach Festival of Winter Park; to develop the Chapel Choir into one of the finest college choirs in the country; and to build the Conservatory of Music into an organization of high standards and real achievements. All these aims are well on the way to achievement and the present war has affected them to no alarming degree. This year the Conservatory was still waiting out the dura- tion for its new home. The present group of four frame buildings northeast of the Sandspur Bowl and Dyer Memorial, a small modern recital building, form the Conservatory plant. The seventeen student majors in the Conservatory were ably taken care of by a faculty of ten professors, which im- proved on Rollins ' famed ratio of one professor for every seven students. Four of these students, seniors, presented their senior recitals in the Annie Russell Thea- tre during Spring term of the school year. PI KAPPA LAMBDA Back: Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Carter, Mr. Sie- wert. Dr. Honaas . . . Front: Mr. Charmbury, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss Takach. 1 . PHI BETA Miss Packham, Clyde Taylor, Gloria Han- sen, Marie Rogers, Grace Sebree, Lucille David. The practical music offered by the Conservatory was popular with other students of the College and also with outsiders, who enroll as extension students. Dr. Honaas heads the faculty, teaching history of music, choral technique and subjects related to music pedagogy. Mr. Carter, who teaches theory, sight-singing, and ear- training, is also an instructor in piano in the extension department, and Mr. Siewert is chapel organist and pro- fessor of organ. Miss Ritch and Mr. Dougherty are asso- ciate professors of the voice department, and Miss Critten- don, a newcomer to Rollins this year, is instructor of violin. Miss Takach and Miss Hammond, both recent Rollins graduates, are instructors of piano in the extension division. Mrs. Kent, secretary of the Conservatory, com- pletes the roster. The Conservatory of Music honors its deserving musi- cians. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, includes most of the faculty, and each year accepts a group of outstanding seniors as members in the last term of the year. Phi Beta, national women ' s professional fraternity in music and speech, is an active group at Rollins also. Miss Moore and a Hughes Success Mr. Carter Keeps the Score HUMAN RELATIONS Rollins aimed for all of us to obtain a fuller understanding of problems dealing with the affairs of individuals in relation to each other in family, society, and business with special emphasis on our greatest interest in the Human Relations Division. The Conference Plan, most widely employed in this division of study, greatly aided in the achievement of this aim through its valuable interchange and cor- relation of ideas. OUR BIG SHOT COUSINS One of the most popular sections in this department is economics and business administration. Elementary courses helped our general and fundamental knowledge of economic principles. Majors followed principles of economics, business math, accounting, economic geog- raphy and the like with more specialized Upper Division courses, such as public finance and taxation, geopolitics, and advanced accounting and auditing. At graduation the economics and business administra- tion major at Rollins found himself well equipped for entering the business world in an executive position, and non-major students were better fitted for living within the highly complicated economic system as explained by Dr. Melcher, chairman of the Division, Dr. France, Dean Enyart and Professor Marvill. OUR SCHOOL TEACHER COUSINS Some of us as Psychology majors specialized in Education. In the Lower Division we started with Education in a Democracy, an intro- ductory course about teaching and civic problems concerning school and community. Tn the Upper Division we studied principles of learning, philosophy of education and administration of secondary schools. During our senior year we usually spent six weeks of each term practice-teaching, on the proving grounds of Winter Park and Orlando public schools, and took our Herculean problems about 7-year-olds back to Miss Pack- ham, who taught us teachers. OUR PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT COUSINS With the world in a situation as uncertain as it is toda y, we were more than ever concerned about history and government. All of us have taken foundation surveys in ancient and modern history, and the majors went ahead with others of the pertinent and absorbing courses at Rollins. Many of us were concerned with the all-important topic of our Hispanic-American neighbors or Spanish Colonization with special reference to Florida, while some of us bent our aptitudes to U. S. and European history and government. Dr. Hanna, Dr. Hasbrouck, and Dr. Young directed our work in this field which contained so much that was necessary to our under- standing of the social world about us. OUR MARVELOUS MIND COUSINS In courses of introductory philosophy and introductory logic Dean Stone revealed the mental processes of the great thinkers and the possi- bilities of acquiring a scientific thinking method for ourselves. Phi- losophy courses were some of the most stimulating and challenging courses of the Upper and Lower four years. Top to bottom-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE WORLD RELATIONS CLUB: Hannah France Joan Cockshot, President Nieta Amoral, Dorothy Churchill ... PI GAMMA MU— Social Science Honorary: Dean Stone, Miss Packham, Peggy Hull, Faith Corn- wall, Dr. Melcher, Dr. Clarke. Front row: Peggy Tomlinson, Jean Woodfill, Mar- gie Coffin, Nancy Thurman, Nancy Corbett . . . SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE: Carolyn Kent, Barbara Cheney, Ainslie Embry, Hannah France, Midge Estes, Jean Prichard, Nancy Dickson, Ruth McDaniel, Elizabeth Chidester, Chairman Nancy Thurman, Eleanor Lyon, Charlotte Cranmore, Joan Sherrick . . . HARVARD WAR AND PEACE POLICIES COMMITTEE: Top: Dr. Clark, Dr. Smith, Nieta Amaral, Dr. France, Dr. Melcher, Frank Sussler, Dr. Hasbrouck. Bottom: Peggy Hult, Peggy Timberlake, Dodo Bundy, Tony Ransdell. Not shown: Nancy Thurman. 94 OUR WATCHING US CLOSELY COUSINS We recognized that study of psychology would enable us to under- stand people and to know how to deal with them, in all lines of en- deavor. We took courses ranging from general and developmental psychology to the more technical studies under Professor Packham, Dr. Fort, Dr. Clarke, and Dr. Firestone. OUR SAINTLY COUSINS Under the inspired and inspiring leadership of Deans Enyart and Edmonds we had the opportunity to study modern scientific views of religion, ethics and the life and teachings of Jesus. Extremely popular in an invaluable and oft-omitted field of college knowledge were Christianity and the Modern World and Vocal and Literary Interpreta- tion of the Bible. THE SOCIAL WORKING PEOPLE Under the guidance of Dr. Clarke we studied the American com- munity and its culture and the problems concerned with obtaining a living. The ardent among us took social Pathology and will become great social workers. Some sociological of us concentrated on International Relations, in- vestigated the causes and effects of wars, did research thinking of future world organizations, and worked on projects for a just and last- ing peace. A study of race relations, important in this country, was also a part of this course. We felt Sociology to be a most promising field for us since the supply of available workers falls far too short of the need. Sociology awakened in us our responsibility to our fellow- men. ANNUAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE Another of the educational advantages at Rollins is the Economic Conference held each year. Important political and economic ques- tions concerning present day topics and problems are discussed at these sessions. Capable authorities are procured for leading the discus- sions which are usually followed by an open forum in which all may participate. This year the ninth session of the Conference was held on February first and second. Prominent speakers from all parts of the country convened for the discussions of the topic Free Enterprise in the Post- War World. The general issue of the subject was debated and dis- cussed thoroughly, many viewpoints being expounded. In this manner the strengths and weaknesses of free enterprise were talked over, and new ways of improving the system were brought forth. The great success of the conference may be attributed to Dr. William Melcher, chairman of the Conference. Dr. Melcher is one of the outstanding members of the Rollins faculty in the field of social studies and is largely responsible for the pre-eminent part Rollins has taken in the discussion of such problems as the above and those propounded in the International Institute under the general heading of Political Problems in the Post-War World. In both cases Rollins students were given the privilege of taking part in the discussion of many ques- tions vital to the America of the future. Top to bottom: Some practical aspects of Marriage and the Family, Results Divi- sion . . . Who is this guy Tingook? . . . The International Institute has a panel discussion . . . Most of the Economic Conferees hurried to lunch. 95 ZETA ALPHA EPSILON Dr. Knipp, John Bistline, Miss Shor, Dr. Owens. SCIENCE In spite of two years of war that have cut deeply into the number of science ma- jors at Rollins, the Rollins Science Depart- ment carries on — its importance augmented, its quality unimpaired. People have placed war-guilt on the head of Science. Right or wrong, it is certain that this modern de- bauch of destructiveness could not be con- ducted without the guiding hand of a two- faced Science that can turn to creation or annihilation. Dr. Waddington, former head of the Science Division, to whom last year ' s Tomokan was dedicated, is now engaged in war work in Oklahoma mines. His courses are being taught by Dr. Mortimer, a new member of Rollins ' scientific faculty. A distinctive change from the slack-suited student scientists in Knowles Hall was the addition of Star Unit trainees for refresher courses in chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Rollins was proud to contribute to the training of Army technicians. On either side of the entrance hall at Knowles are the entrances to the physics department. Dr. Knipp was often found shaping spheres and tubes of glass into some intricate apparatus with a blazing point of fire and his skilled fingers. He has tubes that glow weirdly in the dark and lightning that crashes and flames at the touch of a switch. At other times he was imparting the basic principles of his science to fresh- man classes, or more ad vanced courses to the few remaining physics majors. The Star Unit was taught by Mr. Owens. At the end of the entrance hall, the lec- ture room and laboratories comprising the chemistry department were found — all com- bustible elements permitting. Dr. Mortimer was the busy instructor of inorganic chem- istry, quantitative and qualitative analysis, organic chemistry and physical chemistry — besides a few seminars. But bi-monthly he found time to conduct an astronomy open house and tell several interesting stories. ... — Rollins Scientific Society . . . . . . nabs Seversky — . . . Marny Shrewsbury was the first feminine chemistry assistant in recent Rollins history. Walter Beard, Dick Potter, and Ben Briggs completed the laboratory staff. Mrs. Northrup, by most people mistaken for a young and attractive student, taught chemistry to the STAR Unit. Soldiers loved chemistry. Upstairs or downstairs, units of the biology department were in evidence. Dr. Vestal was the head of the Science department and co-instructor of biology with Miss Shor. Despite the horror the department holds for four-legged cats, many pre-med students and freshmen who need a science credit find it a place to while away many perfectly good afternoons and evenings investigating first hand the intricacies of a grasshopper. Lee Adams, Judy Hudgings, Mrs. John Gross, and Edith Bennett are the student assistants. Mr. Jones, better known — or perhaps only known — as Riley, found time to head the mathematics department after he taught code, lived both in the Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi houses, directed convocations, and acted as air- raid chief. Mr. Saute, newcomer mathematician, taught both regular students and members of the STAR Unit. The Rollins Scientific Society since its formation the year before had become an integral part of the Science Department. Fellows and members, represent- ing majors in the four branches of science described above, met at bi-monthly gatherings to read papers telling of their own work or research, and to hear talks given by distinguished scientists from the outside world. Dr. Vestal faculty-sponsored the group, and John Bistline was president. The Society met on alternate Tuesday evenings in the Alumni House and often after the business and the scheduled talk or paper, the members lingered long for an impromptu discussion of subjects ranging from poltergists to the Einstein theory, we think. Fellowship is open to all undergraduate science majors, and membership is open to all Rollins students and faculty interested in science. Initiations are held annually and planned by a committee that knows more about The Hard Way than the author of the motion picture of the same name. Zeta Alpha Epsilon is an honorary scientific fraternity devoted to the promo- tion of a broad interest in the sciences. An immediate descent into the ridiculous will describe the Skunk Dinner Club open to science students who enjoyed racy dinner table conversation. Most members were day students who attended for lunch and occasionally dinner — although competition with the Beanery has often been felt. Knowles boasts a library all its own. Books on scientific subjects were transferred from the main library to Knowles. The work of cataloguing and transferring was long in progress, but the library proved an immense help to the science students. The presence of only scientific books on the shelves enabled the finding of many related books whose existence might have remained unknown in usual filing. Physics lab Ludwig von Adams and friend Stand by for reaction cv icA Coed daewt t e law 98 COUNCIL Slightly confusing to freshman newcomers, student govern- ment last October was downright maddening to every member of the faculty, administration, or student body who put a head to it. The president was in the Marines, the vice-president was a woman, the one-to-three manned fraternities were still enfranchised, and the R Book didn ' t seem to cover any state of affairs that came up. Reedy Talton ' s name went on the Honor Roll, and Margie Hansen ' s on the student association cards as acting president. The Council was wary of slips by petticoat rule and helds its grip of checks and balances on every move that was made. The R Book was dog-eared; Margie and the Deans were dog- tired. It was then voted that although there were but nine fraternity men on campus, the Greek groups and the X Club should retain their separate voting powers. Thus the first month found a settling down to earth in the Work of the newly appointed Building Committee, Social Com- mittee, Motion Picture Advisory Committee, Student Faculty Discipline Committee, and Tomokan Possibility Committee, and a going up in the air over the elections to come. Roc ' ran the student association . . . . assisted by Secretary Tic . . . . and Vice-President Nancy, and conducted a senior meeting. Comptroller Tomlinson The wheels of political machinery started, creaked, rolled, and hummed through the business of nominations, party com- bines, campaigning and watching the ballot box. The Alpha Phis, Fill the Bill with Wood fill, and the Kappas, Betta Vote Nieta, were defeated in the vice-presidential run by the Theta ' s Beit Bet Corbett. For the council presidency the Gamma Phi ' s Hansen h As Hansen Does bowed down to Kappa Alpha ' s Vote For A Man While Yon Can Harris. The administration of popular Red Harris lasted from November to March during which time there was an active and interested council at work on student problems regarding the Center, the Beanery, the docks, the student walk of fame and the publications. One of the most active of the committees was Nick Miracu- lous Morrissey ' s Center Building Committee, which found the Boston Bean up to his chubby ears in all of everything. The Social Committee connived with Dean Cleveland about the fantastic light side of life for bi-monthly dances during fall term and for the best form of frolic possible during the remainder of the year. The Tomokan Possibility Committee was Larry Rachlin and what was accomplished by him will or will not be seen by this book. The Student-Faculty Discipline Committee was rather inac- tive this year — whether because of exceptionally good behavior or non-consultant totalitarianism we are not knowing. Sammy Yopp was student comptroller until Christmas, and Peggy Tomlinson has ably carried on. A special Beanery committee was primed for decisive action regarding hot and cold food that was sometimes found to be cold and hot, and the shade of lipstick on the glasses, and the way the fried chicken sometimes changed to ham before the last fifteen students arrived, when the departure of the Star boys removed many of the operative difficulties faced by Miss MacFarlane and the Commons crew. When Red left at the first of March to take up a V-12 in- structorship at Oberlin, plans for the student walk of fame across the horseshoe were in the hands of the architect and the council was in the hands of Nancy Corbett, who patched the seat of government till May. Council members for 1943-44 were Alpha Phi, Jean Wood- fill; Chi Omega, Ina Mae Bittle; Gamma Phi Beta, Marjorie Hansen; Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Corbett; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nieta Amaral; Phi Mu, Marie Rogers; Pi Beta Phi, Tic Martin; Kappa Alpha, Red Harris; Lambda Chi Alpha, Nick Morrissey; Sigma Nu, Dick Salter; Delta Chi, Frank Sussler; X Club, Kermit Dell; Independents, Jack Duffy, Gor- don Evans, Jane Welsh. Two dollars for posterity . . . CENTER COMMITTEE: Kermit Dell, Mr. Tietjens, Dean Cleveland, Jean Woodfill, Nick Mor- rissey, Dean Enyart . . . FINANCE COMMITTEE: Dick Potter, Peggy Tomlinson, Mr. Brown, Dean Cleveland, Nick Morris- sey, Dean Enyart . . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Dr. Fort, Jack Duffy, Dean Enyart, Mrs. Wilcox, Dean Cleveland, Mrs. Banz- haf, Sarah Coleman, Larry Rachlin. . t -U.il 101 A nickel sure goes when you break it The first place to look is in the Center. If (he or) she isn ' t there . . . playing the jook, gobbling an ice cream soda, or trying to study, isolated in the midst of the din, look some- where else. Ten to one she ' ll be there. Under very difficult conditions this year the Center kept going. Rationing itself presented a huge problem, and the stationing of the ASTP STAR Unit on the campus provided many extra appetites. But the Center carried on with full cooperation between the Center staff and student workers. After Christmas vacation two changes took place. The first and worst was the departure of the STAR boys and the second was the change of the Center ' s management after Cap ' n Marvill asked for relief of either his job of managing, or of professing. Then, flowers and cleanliness and cheer held forth while Mrs. Willie filled the gap in management. Under the capable hand of Rudy Tietjens came the reforma- tion. Hotter lunches, juicier steaks, faster service, cleaner floors, good humor and, possibly, profit, he brought about, and on the seventh day he rested. Besides gastronomical satisfaction, great daily events taking place in the Center were The Mail, The mail and the mail. The United States Center post office is always crowded right after 8:3 a. m. and 2:3 p. m. with hopefuls peering and pouting into their boxes. Hey, Calvin, mail up? Pre- tended she just wanted something at the book store, bought her fifteenth pack of paper that week, considered turning in her stationery for scrap. The Center is the Place Where we get our between- meals, betweenclasses, and betweentimes. Here we shivered in front of the open fire — remember those two cold days last winter? — and here we played bridge, mislaid our books, wrote letters a nd talked daylong. It ' s the Place Where we waited for our long-distance phone calls to go through and where we were dancing with the units of the STAR Unit, or wishing we were, but since some of us were men, some of us were a wee bit happy when the sojers left the field. The first Center dances of the year were given by the dorms during the fall term. The withdrawal of the military threat- ened social chaos, but the Freshmen threw a Stardust Formal in the Patio and extended invitations to Flying Ensigns from Sanford, and ditto Lieutenants from OAB. And even the cynical seniors, with their memories of grand old days and the grand old rush, were impressed when the moon got in their eyes. The Center soda fountain, jook, post office, fireplace, day students ' lounge, bookstore, bulletin boards, phone booth, and roof over all to keep out the rain — the hub of student ac- tivity, bub. The mail must go through 103 mi When the 1942-43 Publications Union became skittish over the war situation as it was likely to affect student publica- tions, it willed to the incoming Union the task of engineering the elections of editors for all printed productions. And with negligible exception that has been the business at hand during the entire year. At the first meeting of the fall term, the matter of a Tomokan for this year was discussed. Since the Union can only recommend such action to the Student Council, it was some time before the necessary approval was received, a budget drawn up, and some sort of editorial set-up established. The Union earnestly desired that the yearbook be edited by a person or persons fully qualified according to their constitu- tion. A survey of the letters of application disclosed that those who qualified were for the most part already deeply involved in campus activities, and therefore, a plan for an editorial board of five was evolved. Work began on the Tomokan shortly before Christmas, although the editors were not officially put into office until the following term. Freshmen this year were supplied with handbooks left over from the previous class, again because last year ' s Union exer- cised caution, and reneged from publishing a 1943 R Book. THE PUBLICATIONS UNION Jean Hamaker, Larry Rachlin, Merlyn Gerber, Marjorie Hansen, Nick Morrissey, Mr. Wattles, Nancy Ragan, Dean Enyart, Nieta Amaral, Peggy Tomlinson, Mr. Brown. 106 Chairman Jean Hamaker PUBLICATIONS UNION It was evident that Rollins would have an incoming 1944 class; therefore, this year ' s Union proceeded to scout for an K Book editor who could supply in printed form the Do ' s and Don ' ts for the freshmen. In January, Nick Morrissey ' s application was recommended to the Student Council, the necessary data was collected, and an all college assembly-elec- tion launched both the editors of the Tomokan and the editor of the R Book on their new literary careers. During the same month, agitation for the publication of the Flamingo, campus literary magazine, ensued. Following reassurances that talent material, and funds were available, the call went out for editors, subject to the approval of Council. This student governing body gave the Union the word to advance, and an editorial board of three — Jane Welsh, Ben Briggs, and Carolyn Kent — was put to work, again with- out official college balloting. Net result was one extra-sized issue of the Flamingo. From the foregoing paragraphs, it may be seen that at least in the realm of publications it is far easier to tear down than to build up. This year ' s Union, having paid in anxiety and extra work for what they believe was an error on the part of last year ' s voting members, determined to elect, wherever possible, full staffs for student publications, thereby creating a machine that will be ready to go into operation at the opening of the next academic year. If conditions prohibit printing any or all of the campus organs — an event which is by no means anticipated — the editors will fall into disuse. On the other hand, taking for granted that they will proceed full speed ahead, everything will be in readiness for them. Other weighty matters handled by the Publications Union this year included raising the Sandspur news editor ' s salary to an amount proportionate to the work done by that indi- vidual, filling the office of circulation manager of the news- paper, and discussing the various problems confronting all publications, such as circulation, advertising, and satisfying student interest. THE SANDSPUR In a year when many institutions of higher learning alto- gether abandoned the publication of their newspapers, the Sandspur found itself faced with most of the problems result- ing from war economy. Lack of sports material, a dearth of feature writers, and a substantial decrease in advertising made necessary the reduction from a six or eight page paper to a four or six page one. Just what is to be the function of a college newspaper depends both upon the type of school it represents and the policy of the editor. What Rollins is — the people, the place, and the spirit — is the theme that runs through this book. Here it is enough to say that a sincere effort has been expended to make the Sandspur an integral part of those three factors. It is safe to state that few persons know or even care what time and energy, worry and work go into one issue of a news- paper, but it is also fair to say that they need not be expected to know, until such time as their criticism shows an unjust- ness due to lack of understanding. Thus it was found that almost any adverse comment this year came more from indi- viduals who had no conception of what is involved in putting out a paper than from those who knew and yet opposed the policies of the editor. For the latter there is justification. This year ' s editor stead- fastly held to the belief that gossip columns were not funny, and worse, were not kind, and that they should and could be supplanted by humorous anecdotal columns and clever feature articles. On the campus there were divergent opinions on this matter, especially when sorority columns were outlawed. Further, this year ' s editor felt that news from any depart- ment on campus should interest everyone at Rollins, even though it did not directly apply to each individual. For this reason, certain persons labelled the Sands pur dull — perhaps the most devastating epithet possible in the realm of writing. From these statements, it may be inferred that the editor fed the students what she thought was good for them. However, let it not be assumed that the choice of material was made on that basis alone. In passing upon all articles the editors asked these questions — Is this beneficial, and if possible, con- The Advertising Commissioner Tries for the Last Word Ann White, Grace Sebree, Editor Jean Hamaker, Margie Hansen structive to Rollins? Should it interest everyone? And above all, is it good journalistic style? The policy of the editorial columns ran along these same lines. For that which has been commendable in the Sandspur, let it here be said that the approbation received frequently outweighed the opposition, credit goes to an able staff, whose sense of humor saw them through many a tight place. Bringing home the weekly bacon in the form of advertisements was Margie Hansen, who often found ads when there were none. Making possible the boast of complete campus coverage was news editor Grace Sebree, whose Any new leads for the Sandspur this week? was known to all department heads. Responsible for feature and sports articles was Ann White. But most important to the organizations has been the faithful and talented group of re- porters, who worked for neither gain nor glory, but for the sheer love of writing. In this group are the editors-to-be. That they may profit from the experience and derive enjoyment from their efforts is the expressed wish of the retiring editor, to whom the Sandspur has become almost a member of her family. THE SANDSPUR STAFF Back: Bunny Sloan, Jewell Scarboro, Ann Pattishall, Nieta Amaral, Margie Hansen, Mr. Wattles, adviser . . . Front: Jean Ort, Grace Sebree, Jean Hamaker, Janet Haas, Dot Wilson, Ann White . . . Not shown: Rosalind Darrow, Ben Briggs, Carolyn Kent, Eleanor Seavey, Betty Lee Kenagy, Ann Powell, Gail deForest, Jean Prichard, Margie Humpler, Joan Sherrick, Beverly Ott, Louise Evans. Tomokan 1944 is a war baby. He has grown to maturity (and publication, we fervently hope) under all the influences of good heredity and bad environment. The ghost of 1941 ' s Dudley Darling and the spirit of the almighty Kelly have ex- erted atmospheric pressure in the Tomokan ' s aerie-like office of weissnichtwo. Coming from a long line of first class honor ratings, Tomokan has fest traditionally bound to a standard of I ' ve got to be good! and as all very young books are prone to be ambitious, in his secret heart he meant, I ' m going to be better. And so he began his Battle for Life. First of all he had to fight World War II for his right to existence. Then estab- lished by the Union and the Council as a worthy cause, and told to choose his parents, he had to fight inertia and the fear of labor pains. After a while, however, three over-worked seniors, two busy juniors and two pressed-for-time sophomores reported Willing to the Union, if not Eager. The first five were chosen for an Editorial Board. (That ' s us.) Troubles over? Just beginning — But here ' s the book, and you may judge. We only ask of you the same irate toler- ance you exacted from us — in the repeated calls for stories, picture proofs and typing. We only ask that your criticism be violent enough to instruct 194 5 in the way that he should go. We hope for next year ' s staff easier going, gladder help. We have stored the remnant of our aspirin supply on the top shelf of the closet. Our list of Helpful Hints is tacked on the door. Though, given a second chance, we might produce a better annual, none could be better loved than this — Our book of 1944. The Related Lazybone The K Book is the freshman ' s Bible. It contains rules and regulations for every line of his life. This year Nick Morris- sey put out a business-like issue, adding a few new features, reversing the cover colors — and saying That ' s that! with a proud publishing gleam in his eye. FLAMINGO Normally The Flamingo is published at least three times a year, but this year it was to have been suspended to save pub- lication funds unless the pressure of student literary creations warranted an issue. The year rolled around and the pressure was terrific, especially from incoming students of great prom- ise, including two freshmen, Gordon Felton (poetry) and Dick Lane (fiction). The Publications Union held session. It was the middle of the year and time was short, and three were eligible candidates for the position of editorship. By binding them into an editorial board, time-consuming elec- tions were dispensed with and the bird shoved into midair. Carolyn Kent, Jane Welsh and Ben Briggs planned one grand cover-all issue to present a complete summary of the best works of Rollins students throughout the year. Special features include spot drawings to replace poetry as fillers at the end of stories and articles, and the incorporation of poetry into a section all its own. Freshman Informer— Nick Morrissey FLAMINGO LOOKS AT THE BIRDIE Gordon Felton, Dick Lane, Jane Welsh, Dandy Sulli- van, Carolyn Kent, Ben Briggs, Janet Haas, Doro- thy Churchill. NON-UNION ACTIVITIES The International Issue of The Rollins Animated Magazine, the only magazine in the United States that comes alive, went to press Febru- ary twentieth in the Sandspur Bowl. This year the table of contents, presented to an audience of nearly six thousand, contained the follow- ing articles: Cover Procession and the Star Spangled Banner, led by Mable Ritch, and the Foreword by President Holt, wielding his large blue pencil. Leading Editorial by Freda Kirchway, Editor and Publisher ol The Nation. America and Air Power by Major Alexander P. DeSeversky, aero- nautical engineer, inventor, and author. Holland ' s Contribution to American Democracy by Bartholomew L.indheer, Chief of the Netherlands Bureau of Information. The Farmer and the Woman by Soo Yung Huang, actress and monologuist. Our Country by Joseph E. Davies, former ambassador to Russia and Belgium. Birthday Verses by Mrs. John Martin, author of Prohibiting Poi- erty and Is Mankind Advancing. Incident in the Life of an Air Pilot by Col. Robert L. Scott, author of God Is My Co-Pilot. Advertising Insert and Colored Supplement of an exceptionally fine group of choralists from the Hungerford School. What the People of Paris Are Thinking About by Father Pierre Goube, Chaplain of French Aviation Forces in America. Hurricane 1938-1944 by Percy Holmes Boynton, Professor at Chi- cago University and author of Literature in American Life. The Present Crisis by Henry Morgenthau, Sr., former ambassador Co Turkey, author of Secrets of Bosphorons. Our Day by Claude Pepper, United States Senator from Florida. Teheran and After by Theodore P. Ferris, Rector, Trinity Church, Boston. Brazil in the War by Major Martinho Santos, AAFTAC Liaison Officer for the Brazilian Air Force in America. Sports Page with Pictorial Section by Pauline Betz, Rollins ' 43, Women ' s National Tennis Champion, 1942-43, Pan American Tennis Champion, 1943. The Four Freedoms by Carola Bell Williams, playwright and monologuist. p. t ' lflWIW ' Mission to Rollins V Street Scene Irish Stew Flight Forecast The Cover Procession cv UcA led cu fo fenatf 112 CHAPEL Reaching skyward, towering lightly, majestically over tall treetops, the Chapel holds the meani ng of the Spirit, lifting up and saying, This after all is the way. It is a place both secret and grand in simplicity. Always it will be one of our most ap- preciated memories of Rollins, where What is Beauty? may be hard in philosophy class, but is easy in the garden of the apostolic poplars and within the sanctuary walls. To the designer, the late Ralph Adams Cram, among America ' s leading architects, credit is due for one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind in the country. And the breath-takingly lovely decorations of the interior, enhanced by magnificent paint- ings, ancient tapestries, a wood-carving reproduction of The Last Supper, and the beautiful stained glass windows, lend also to the important place the Chapel plays on the campus and in the heart. But more than tangible, more than visible is its mean- ing to Rollins — for in the high-ceilinged nave, in the chancel, and in the sanctuary, there is no placid emptiness. The vast- ness of structure is filled with presence; here dwells the Spirit. Chapel has become an indefinable, an institution without Sunday limits, and of far-reaching influence upon all the College. To remember a Convocation or Morning Meditation in the Chapel suggests the welling up of inspiration, the renewal of our under-graduate pledge to the service of society — or when we alone, only passing by, slip in to kneel for a moment, it means strength anew and further consecration. The Chapel is a much-used place. In it are held convocations, organ vespers, communion, and weddings, as well as Sunday morning meditations. The Chapel signifies a place where people gather for common worship, and yet it means personal devotion, even as if here in the many-peopled congregation, there is a secret chamber, a holy communion for one self and one God. The Sunday service is of and by the students, and for all who choose to attend. It is non-denominational, conducted along simple, modern lines of meaning. On Sunday mornings one sees the ushers, the choir and the student readers, but behind the service, many more students have taken part. The Choir is the most outstanding of all chapel activities. It is a perfectly trained group of about thirty-five voices under the direction of Christopher O. Honaas. At the head of all Chapel organizations is Dean Henry M. Edmonds. An able speaker and a good organizer, Dean Edmonds has aimed at bringing students and chapel activity into closer, more vital relationship. In this he is well assisted by Miss Adolfs, the Chapel secretary. The governing Board is the Chapel Staff, a group of students elected as a coordination agency for the various chapel com- mittees. The Program Committee plans the services, chooses readers for special events, suggests changes; they plan the show. The Publicity Committee endeavors to make known not only the services and their distinguishing features, but also the general work of the chapel organizations. This year the Ushers switched over from man to womanpower almost entirely and very effectively. The Social Service committee is one of the largest groups. Its function is local welfare work in the com- munity and campus. The World Relations Club, formerly the Interracial and International Relations Clubs, combined this year with a common aim of concentrated study and discussion of racial and international problems for the attainment of under- standing and peace. Funds for these organizations are raised annually in a campus chest drive, aiming at 100 percent contribution from faculty and students. . . and the meditations of my heart Amen and exit THE CHAPEL STAFF Eleanor Lyon, Hallijeanne Chalker, chairman; Frank Sussler, Tic Martin, Jim Robinson, Nieta Amaral, Marjorie Hansen, Jean Ort. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Betty Vaughn, Carolyn Kent, chairman; Dorothy Churchill, Merlyn Gerber, Marjorie Hansen. Vespers are held on Wednesday afternoon by Mr. Siewert, the chapel organist, with gifted vocalists and instrumentalists as guest soloists. Communion serv- ices are held monthly in the Frances Chapel, a simple intimate service is for students and faculty. This year of the war years, saw many weddings in the chapel, varying in elaborateness, but never in im- pressive dignity. Small bits of exquisite pageantry, these services all celebrate the Spirit within. The Chapel belongs to the students, it is theirs to work for and to enjoy. It stands as a symbol of youth and age combined, for its permanence and traditions are old, but its workers and lovers are young. In the words of the first Dean of the Chapel, Charles Atwood Campbell, it is inscribed: Here beyond the Striving and the Confusion of the World is a Happy Pathway to Peace and Power Where Departed Visions May be Regained And Wearied Faith Renewed Within these Walls. Through Quiet Meditation And Communion May Be Found the Soul of All Beauty, The Source of All Good, And the Eternal Spirit Resident in All True Sanctuaries Whose Name is God By Whose Grace Men Live And Love and Service. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Dorothy Payne, Carolyn Kent, Jean Murray, Dorothy Churchill, Chalker, Priscilla Woodward, Eleanor Lyon, chairman; Grace Sebree, Hallijeanne Shirley Polhemus. THE USHERS Jim Robinson, Jean Murray, Frank Sussler, Merlyn Gerber, Frances Anderson, Evelyn Long, Ann Mogford, Nancy Dick- son, Peggy Tomlinson, Dorothy Payne, Marjorie Coffin, Betty Voughan. BACH FESTIVAL The culmination of many months of intensive rehearsals came Thursday and Friday, February 24 and 2 5, when Christopher O. Honaas presented the ninth annual Bach Festival of Winter Park in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The stately Chapel formed an impressive setting for the pro- gram. It is questionable whether the larger choral forms arose as a result of the demands made upon church music by the mas- sive baroque architecture of cathedrals just preceding Bach ' s day, or whether the cathedrals were fashioned with high, wide sweep of arched or pointed ceilings in an effort to provide for the ever-growing contrapuntal music, a style which had its earliest beginnings in the ancient churches of Byzantium. The chapel, a modified copy of the old baroque style, proved excellent both in design and acoustics for the florid contrapuntal choruses with which the music on this program abounded. This year, the Thursday afternoon performance was made up of three of the more famous of Bach ' s cantatas, No. 4, Christ Lay in Death ' s Dark Prison ; No. 154, My Dearest Jesu Now Hath Left Me ; and No. 140, Sleepers, Wake! On Friday the Mass in B minor, considered by some musicologists to be Bach ' s masterpiece, was presented in two performances. The choir of about one hundred twenty persons was seated on risers filling the sanctuary of the chapel, with the ten-piece orchestra, the podium, and the soloists places arranged in front. The orchestra was made up in part of local musicians, aug- mented by a group of young instrumentalists from New York. This group included a violinist, a ' cellist, two flutists and an oboist. The vocal soloists were Lura Stover, soprano; Lydia Summers, contralto; Harold Haugh, tenor, and J. Alden Edkins, bass. Herman F. Siewert, organist, and Jesse Pedrick Baker, organist and pianist, completed the roster. Despite the difficulties arising from the present war situation whi ch might have jeopardized the project, this year ' s festival was, in many respects, the finest ever brought forth in Winter Park. The choir — chief cause for concern — climaxed the groups of other years, and stood out as the best individual portion of the festival. The various parts were well balanced, with a good tone and excellent lyric quality. The more florid passages were smooth and precise. The tenor section was a source of astonish- ment to the audience, not quite prepared for the size and ability of this one. The orchestra was smaller than those of other years, and lacked the precision and tone quality so necessary for an effective in- terpretation of Bach. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Siewert deserve much credit for their work at organ and piano. The soloists were received with appreciation by the audience, who welcomed back Harold Haugh, J. Alden Edkins, and Lydia Summers, all old-timers with the local Bach Festival. Laura Stover, soprano, in her first appearance in Winter Park, turned in a good performance also, one which drew much praise. To Dr. Christopher O. Honaas, director of the Bach Festival, goes a sincere word of praise. Showing great temerity even in planning to have a Festival in a time when difficulties in trans- portation and the problem of building a well-balanced choir might well have proved impossible to overcome, he succeeded in carrying the project to a successful conclusion. The success is evident; no dwelling need be done on that point in view of the fact that at this time sponsorships have already been procured for next year ' s Festival. LIBRA The BWOC ' s at Rollins are tapped by Libra . . . for strong leadership, good scholarship, and outstand- ing service in college ac- tivities. Cay Saunders Dean Cleveland Tita Steuve Jean Hamaker Nancy Thurman Alice Acree Marjorie Hansen Nancy Ragan Marjorie Coffin Betty Lanza Not shown: Mrs. Wilcox I 1 8 Mothers don ' t worry . . . G H Q The STAR Unit of the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram is gone from the Rollins Campus, but not forgotten. Indelibly printed on the minds of those of us here the first half of the year is the memory of khaki-clads hanging over the Center counter, the babble of the foreign language stu- dents, the 1-2-3-4, 1234 of the penalty detail, the piles of barracks bags in front of Pinehurst when an outfit left, Ser- geant Wolfe ' s dog, Captain Kimball ' s military bearing, and Sergeant Silvi ' s amazing ability to remember everyone ' s first name. Our first feelings toward the STAR Unit were a slight bristly resentment toward the fellows for making barracks of our loved fraternity houses and an amazed confoundmcnt as they hung their washing in the back yards. East of the about the finished product Mr. Cartwright heard the sound of ten thousand trampling feet PINEHURST horseshoe was an army camp — where our presence was i ' cr- boten but for a quickly scampered passage to Beanery. No loitering signs and repeated warnings kept them a thing apart, but by the time they left we ' d passed their ranks and files on the march so often that we missed their never too busy to say hello and the whistles! (Low-slung whistle.) We ' d met them in the Center, watched them on the Sandspur Bowl, and taken them home to meet the housemothers. They were our boys — war-borne part of our people, place and spirit. When the white-s tarred trucks had carried most of the boys — stealthily like Arabs singing at the tops of their lungs — to the wee-morning trains; when the last detail had taken care of the last details and handed back the keys to the col- lege, the silence east of the flagpole was an eloquent reminder of a thousand more Rollins boys on their way to war. The Savagery of the Soldier It ' s a Long, Long Way to Pennsylvania ' Wolf with Irium GIRLS IN WAR WORK and Marie Rogers NURSE ' S AIDES Back: Laleah Sullian, Nancy Butts, Ginny Argabrite, Marjorie Coffin . . . Front: Jessie McCreery, Emily Cobb, Virginia Trovillion . . . Not shown: Nancy Thur- man. The time has come that she who goes to college does war work. It goes that Rollins girls were 100 p ercent in the war effort, contributing both their work and their spirit. Time and energy were taken to toss off a week ' s work in the study line and then trip blithely off on a Sunday to sling bedpans, bathe patients, carry trays, and run errands. Time and energy were given by twelve nurses ' aids who carried on competently in this bedside manner. To those girls on campus not in uniform because of schedule conflicts, lack of time or nursing aptitude, the doors of the Red Cross bandage room bent a beckoning hinge, and the co-eds made many bandages and dressings. Other equally agile fingers contrib- uted by knitting one purling two and producing great quantities of sweaters, socks, mittens and caps, not to mention the scarfs of the less nimble but still willing. Some of the girls forsook the knitwitry for the sewing machine and seamed up layettes and children ' s clothes for the Red Cross Relief. It can be said in truth that all Rollins girls wanted some war activity, but not that they all wanted work. Therefore, some chose to do war-play. Don ' t confuse the facts — it may have been play to the lassies, but it was serious and much-needed service for the AWVS entertainment program. The junior hostesses signed up and spent a certain number of hours a week there. Ping-pong, dancing, real home-cooked supper and friendly chatting made the AWVS canteen very popular with the boys, especially on the last Sunday of the month which was Rollins Day, sponsored by the co-eds themselves. Many sympathetically inclined with a flair for cheer and tact were convoyed by the Red Cross to the Air Base Hospital and spent several Thursday evenings entertaining convalescent soldiers. Co-eds of the campus who really went All Out without objec- tion to chipped nails and smudged faces elected to turn chauffeur for the Red Cross and the Blood Bank, or used their mechanical talents in the Motor Mechanics Course. Rollins talent in all forms has given free performance to the men and women in service. Several plays, programs with singers, pianists, and other musicians have brought many hours of entertainment to the bases at Orlando and Sanford. The noble robust donated pre- cious fluid to the Blood Bank, and practically all Rollins students were qualified first-aiders; a great many had progressed to advanced first aid, and some had teacher ' s certifi- cates. We weren ' t in the war directly. We were allowed to continue our studies during this war in compara- tive peace, but because her brother has a Purple Heart, and because her father is a colonel in the Pacific, and because her fiance was on , well, we wanted to be in it too. The Master Sergeant Explains the Shamrock Army Air Forces Photo A character study of each man . . . In the month of August 1943 the STAR Unit captured our spacious campus. This infiltration made the little girl students then attending summer school so very happy that the male com- plement retaliated by drawing up the articles for the Confeder- ation of the 4-F Commandos. Namely, these were: Members must be classified as non-combatant, or just plain 4-F; be minus trigger fingers, or just abhor pain. The grand group was composed of Commandos Brockle- hurst, Rachlin, White, and a yardbird laborer name of Arnov. The latter was a little young for such mature activities, but was mothered by his elders while he passed through adolescence. While never entering active combat, we have had to our honor many victories in the manly art of tongue-lashing. In one in- stance several of our clan were commanded to refrain from reclining on the benches of the STAR GHQ, Pinehurst, by the three-striped general, Sergeant Silvi. Instantly the Commandos attacked, brandishing their forked tongues. Thus we won our first battle with honor. Many minor skirmishes occurred in and around the Center and Rollins Hall, and many students ' eyes have filled with proud tears at the sign of the Commando flag flying triumphantly from the heights of the masthead, said mast- head being an exotic bamboo staff and the banner itself a yellow sheet with 4-F Commandos emblazoned across its face and a field of crutches crossed in the left corner. The fall term brought new 4-F faces to our campus. They came from The Hub of Massachusetts and the haciendas of old Mejico. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief and Gustavo Heredia. Gen- eral, colonels, majors, captains, lieutenants, and yard- birds. About this time the Commandos had elected so-called men to fill these positions. A character study of each man and his individual skill at throw- ing high numbers with the Galloping Dominoes re- sulted in the various appointments to the present and reigning officers. Results: Brocklehurst — 9 — General, Rachlin — 8 — Colonel, White — 6 — Major, Since this election, however, we have had new ap- pointments to officership. These include Morrissey — Captain, Duffy — 1st Lieutenant, Hagnauer — 2nd Lieutenant, and Arnov — Yardbird Pfc. At this time J. Owens Duffy has been court-martialed and re- duced to the rank of orderly for Arnov. At our command, for rapid and safe transportation to the scene of active duty, we have the following means of locomo- tion: one squad car for enlisted personnel, one combination sail- ing craft and mine-sweeper, one bicycle with no wheels, and a pogo stick. Only in case of extreme emergency, such as first- aid, do the officers use the latter mode. Our basic training consisted of long periods of sack duty (or wood-stacking), non-alcoholism, sun bathing, and going to shows at the local bijou. Many of the trainees found the going too tough and dropped by the wayside when the films became too exciting; remember Blondic Goes Hollyivood and some other thrillers! The lean sun-browned stalwarts that did work and finally passed the ordeal were labelled Commandos. We go now and steal silently into our pup tents. Harken unto our parting words, Ipso Facto Shadroe, which when translated into an English phraseology mean That ' s all. Brother! Signed: E. J. White, Major, 4-F Commandos. T. A. Brocklehurst, General, 4-F Commandos. c o M M A N D O S Our basic training consisted of . cv iicA did tAc fifafttcaMcf infeo ti te 124 TENNIS Dodo Demonstrates Taking into consideration the undcsirability of travel, in addition to the loss of Gordon Apgar, head coach, tennis at Rollins was surprisingly active this vear. As an intramural sport it has been extremely popular. The tournaments and matches that formerly necessitated hundreds of miles of travel took place on a somewhat limited scope on the Rollins courts. Moreover, a loss in the number of celebrated players has not been existent despite the hardships that war imposed on so many families and students. Probably more than any other single sport, tennis at Rollins was popular for intramural activity. Dressed in everything from immaculate white tennis dresses or ducks to such gruesome outfits as rolled-up blue jeans and ragged sweatshirts, hordes of eager tennis enthusiasts daily stroll toward the courts so adroitly main- tained by none other than Cleveland, the caretaker. Except when skating on Lake Virginia was offered as an alternative sport, there racket-wieWers could be seen in action throughout the winter months of December, January and February as well as in the somewhat milder fall and spring. Oblivious to cold and heat, these enthusiasts usually managed to waste a full fif- teen or more minutes before commencing actual hostilities either by discovery of an opponent and the ensuing chit-chat — in the case of the girls — or by inability to arrest the checker inner ' s attention — in any case. Assigned to a court and finally ready to swing, the players found the lo s of Gordon Apgar considerably eased by the beneficial instruction offered thoughtfully by the various ranking girl players. Every day these girls kept attendance records, assigned courts, gave instructions and generally kept alive the constructive spirit of improvement through wholesome competition, an attitude so apparent in the preceding years. Tn addition to the intramural functions, however, one tournament during the year. had eral matches and Between the absence of Coach Apgar and the general derangement of transpor- tation and college athletic activities, this year no Rollins tennis team so much as left the campus. On three occasions, however, a semblance of former times was observed. Two of these consisted of matches with the boys from AAFSAT. In- cluding six singles and three doubles matches, these were exceedingly interesting to watch and the teams proved to be very evenly matched. In the first encounter Rollins managed to win, although doing so by a small margin. The second match with the Air Corps racket swingers proved equally close; this time the AAFSAT finally won as the sun set and night was falling on the campus. Aside from acting as a medium for school spirit and creating an actual team, these matches were successful in their contribution to the Air Corps morale. After a rigorous and colorless army life, an afternoon tennis match at Winter Park proved very enjoyable diversion from their routine operations. The third and perhaps most successful function consisted of a highly amusing and entertaining mixed doubles round robin tourney as the instigation of the R Club. A committee of students was appointed and Sunday morning found lawn umbrellas, tables, oranges for punch, materials for a sandwich spread and over- abundant suggestions converging in front of the number one court. Forty team , picked at random from Prexy Holt ' s hat, continued in action throughout the day, delaying only for a buffet luncheon served on the terrace. In the final play-off Peg ' s low backhand , for dear life Bird in Flight ' Lillian Lopaus and Corporal Penny defeated Eileen Lawless and Hank Osten in the climax of a very successful and eventful day. Not only were the intramurals and tennis functions relatively the same, then, but the calibre of tennis remained as superb as ever. The number one ranking girl player as Rollins was Dorothy May Bundy. Upset- ting Margaret Osborne in the Nationals, Dodo was finally eliminated in the semi- finals by Louise Brough, a girl whom she later defeated in Mexico. We like to think that the spirit of Rollins tennis was personified in Dodo for there are few people as gracious and as selfless as she. Peg Welsh, though eliminated in the first round of the Nationals by Sarah Cooke, played splendid tennis this year and promises to turn in some very remarkable up- sets in the impending summer tennis season. Aside from being Student Council vice-president and extremely active in many student activities, Nancy Corbett ranks within the first twenty and played very well; she undoubtedly will improve her ranking by next fall. Connie Clifton, the youngest ranking player on the campus and retainer of the Florida state women ' s crown last December, was ranked number eighteen in the nation and was well up in the girls ' ranking. As soon as Connie develops her volley she will be a very formidable opponent. Betty Rosenquest, number four ranking in the girls ' , and number fourteen in the women ' s, was eliminated in the first round of the Nationals by Doris Hart in a very exciting match but intends to liquidate all opposition regardless of seedings in this summer ' s competition. Georgia Lopaus, ranking five in the girls ' and fifteen in the women ' s, is the Paper Doll of the tennis courts, but Georgie plays excellent tennis. Beaten by Shirley Fry in the Girls ' National Indoor Tournament, Georgie anticipates a more successful season outdoors. In the doubles rankings Georgie and Betty were considered the second best doubles combination of the girls in the country. Last year Georgie was the only other Rollins player to pass the first round of the Nationals. The only male player of consequence is Hannk Osten, several years ago ranked fourth in the boys ' division and this year winning the Eastern Indoor Doubles with Charlie Oliver. COACH HAS A NEW BOSS Standing: Betty Rosenquest, Gordon Apgar, Nancy Corbett . . . Kneeling: Connie Clifton, Anne LeDuc, Georgia Lopaus. mm SPORTS Sports held more than a fleeting moment in the spotlight of 1943-44 as Rollins women took full advantage of their Florida surroundings and invaded Rec Hall, the tennis courts, hockey field, riding ring, golf course and Lake Virginia. Alice Henry Acree, Physical Education Director, was assisted by the Intra- mural Board, composed of one representative from each organized women ' s group. Together, these two factions arranged a year ' s schedule of compe- tition. Basketball began in October with eight teams entered in the race for first place. Peg Walsh led the Thetas on to a smashing victory for the third con- secutive year. Pi Phis and Independents battled for second place with the latter team emerging ahead. A galaxy of All-Stars competed in countless thrillers at the Davis Armory in Orlando. Weekly games in the Orlando City League Tournament were stiff competition for the Stars: Peg Welsh, Ann White, Nancy Corbett, Dodo Bundy, Ann LeDuc, Betty Rosenquest, Con- nie Clifton, Betty Lanza and Sally Wright — and Rollins forged ah ead to victories over the WACs, Transits and the High School. Horseback Riding at the Dubsdread Stables spilled with excitement. The Junior Red Cross Benefit Horse Show in Orlando proved the ability of the Rollins equestriennes. Pax Hickman and Jean Ort were double ribbon win- ners, both in the Rollins Class and the Open Jumping Class. Ainslie Embry and Barbara Stanley proved capable in the Rollins Class also. Numerous campus groups were represented in the riding field throughout the three terms, by excellent jumpers as well as riders. Mrs. Wheeler, instructor, planned an interesting intramural show with a variety of classes. Two types of dancing, Modern and Folk, were taught by Alice Acree. Out- standing class participants were chosen for one of the two teams. Georgia Clary and Ann Powell excelled in Modern Dancing while Peggy Tomlinson showed skill as a folk dancer. 128 R CLUB Connie Clifton, Sally Hazelet, Emily Cobb, Nancy Corbett, Ann White, Peggy Walsh, Betty Lanza, Ina Bittle, Dodo Bundy. Alics Acree Archery Intramurals were planned to last for one week. Among the top-flight archers were Emily Cobb, Marge Coffin and Mary Emma Heath. With the winter term, hockey devotees turned out. Three teams competed in round-robin play, displaying many a skinned shin along with pretty playing. Peg Welsh and Dodo Bundy directed play with interesting and instructive demonstrations on passing, dribbling and team play. No actual league games were scheduled but the competitive spirit was brought to the fore by frequent practice sessions. Volleyball brought together the athletes of the various or- ganizations for probably the most popular team sport at Rollins. Fundamentals were taught in classes and frequent team practices had the groups in top form for the intramurals. Most of the teams got in extra sessions with practice held before breakfast. Swimming is a popular year-round sport at Rollins. The Tarpon Club, under the direction of Gail De Forest, spent many hours practicing their intricate formations and stunt swimming. The first actual competition of the year stacked the STAR Unit against the Rollins formation. Jean Ort, nationally ranked, took top honors in the match by swimming away with both the 5 0-yard and the 100-yard freestyle races. Intramural golf provided the usual close competition with Georgia Tainter, Jeanne Cline and Babe Wolf leaders in the in- dividual efforts. The R Club assumed charge of the various tennis matches and other exhibitions throughout the year. This year there were ten members. Spring term brought war canoe racing. With ten girls from each sorority participating, this event is held on a regulation course set up on the lake. Rhythm, precision and strength are the prime requisites for participation in this competition. Tennis intramurals were played off in the early spring with all the girls showing plenty of spunk and good sportsmanship in facing the nation ' s outstanding crop of women players. Because of the early deadline set for the printing of the Tomokan, results of several intramural events were lacking when the book went to press. Regardless of the outcome, how- ever, the girls of Rollins are to be congratulated for the interest, enthusiasm and cooperation they showed in the 1943-1944 pro- gram. 129 This year found the Men ' s Intramural program under new difficulties but still struggling on. Last year it was believed that there would be no more Intramurals, but the fellows available would not see it so and set out to get some sort of program under way even though the traditional group rivalry provided by the fraternities would be lacking this year. To begin with, we had about thirty-nine men on the campus, twenty-six of whom were board- ing students, but of all these only thirty could participate and some only to a limited capacity. Divided into two groups of fifteen, the teams were named the Cobras and Jitterbugs with Kermit Dell and Dick Banting co-captains of the former group and Red Harris taking able leadership of the latter. It was difficult to choose teams which would approximate equality, but we tried to arrange the men according to their abilities. Through our new program all of the men on the campus were given equal opportunity to participate. Our scoring system was made so that each individual could take part and contribute points toward his team ' s winning the silver trophy. The competition consisted of touch football, volleyball, tennis, swimming, canoeing, horse shoe pitching, ping-pong, checkers, pool, basketball and baseball. Not getting underway until after Christmas, the initial sport was touch football. The valiant teams fought a 7-7 deadlock in the first of the two-out-of-three series. The game was evenly matched and went through two overtime periods with no change in score. The second con- test was taken by the Jitterbugs, 14-6, as Red Harris passed the opposition dizzy. The Jitter- bugs never threatened the Cobra line during the entire game but their passing game was unbeat- able. The scheduled third game was forfeited by the ' bugs, thus giving the series to the Cobras. The Cobras added another five points to their record, winning the ping-pong tournament through the superb playing of Hank Osten. Hank put down all comers and won the title by eliminating Bob Hagnauer of the Jitterbugs in two close finals. The teams were as follows: Jitterbugs — Ben Briggs, Boris Arnov, Ed White, William Mans- field, Larry Rachlin, Jim Robinson, Marc Gilmore, Nick Morrissey, Jim Bartlett, Blaine Lucas, Red Harris, Lee Adams, Bob Hagnauer, Don Weisman, and Tom Brocklehurst. Cobras — Gordon Fivans, Gordon Felton, Jack Duffy, Tony Ransdell, Dick Banting, Frank Sussler, Richard Lane, Hank Osten, Kermit Dell, Dan Paonessa, John Bistline, Steve Rosoff, Sheldon Terry, Dick Potter and Bill Nobles. In the fall the boys wanted some sort of football team so we organized a touch team to play the six-man game. Red Harris was chosen captain and did a fine job of teaching us a few pointers. Our squad was composed of two men with collegiate experience and a group of hard fighting 4-F Commandos. Dell and Harris were the former Tars. We played a series of six games with the Army Star Unit which was stationed on campus, the first four of which resulted in smashing defeats for the Stars. However, the Army dealt us a Waterloo in the Red Cross benefit game at Harper-Sheppard field, beating us 18-6. Partial consolation from this trouncing was to remember our 4 5-6 victory of the previous week. Marc Gilmore, one of our backfield boys, just couldn ' t stay out of the hospital — he broke his collarbone twice during the course of the season. However, despite injuries, we managed to field teams for every game and lost to the Army boys only twice, the final game of the series being captured by the uniformed boys in a 7-6 thriller. Honor of the dizziest play was given to Dick Lane, who caught a Red Harris pass and ran the wrong way. However, he was caught by his team-mates in the nick of time. TILT! Crossing the horseshoe in the rainy season The scores of the games were as follows: Rollins 7 13 19 45 Before ending we would like to say thanks to: STAR Unit 12 6 6 18 7 Fleet Peoples for his hard work and help in getting the program under way and keeping up the spirit. Red Harris for his coaching and able leadership of the football team. Kermit Dell for his leadership of our intramural teams. Marc Gilmore for his courage and determination in rejoining the football team after suffer- ing a broken collarbone in one of the games. Dick Banting for his efforts in making the program a success. Frank Sussler for his valor in taking on the job of refereeing the football games. The Army Star Unit for being so cooperative and providing us with some fine competition. And to everybody who in any way played a part in the success of the Men ' s Intramurals this y ear. Black Beauty INTRAMURAL BOARD Banting, Robinson, Ransdell, Dell, Evans. Umbrlcgo types while the fl v icA et occn (iue at a fiat, 132 ALPHA PHI Top row: Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Carolyn Kent, Nancy McFarland, Ellen Smith, Marjorie Wunder, Gloria Hansen, Evelyn Long, Nancy Dickson . . . Middle row: Ann Mogford, Vera Wagner, Marjorie Humpfer, Gini Vose . . . Bottom row: Jo Farnham, Peggy Tomlinson, Jean Woodfill, Bettye Clary, Harriet Cheek. On the shores of Lake Virginia And possession of her friendship By the lovely blue lake water Is much to be desired. Stands a house they call Fox Hall, Ainslie of Kentucky is Home of Alpha Phi. The athlete in the group, Their number comes to twenty In basketball and riding and other sports as well. With Ann Mogford as their chief, From the rocky coast of Maine Ann the sailor, Ann the tall one, To the sunny scenes of Rollins She of Delray Beach. Jo Farnham brought her breezy ways In the order of the alphabet, And her way of saying cah. Next comes Mizzy Campbell, Gloria Hansen ' s classed among Mizzy of the blue bike, The musicians of the campus, Of the bright and sparkling eyes. She plays the organ very well The list goes on and onward And renders music at all times. Harriet Cheek is number three; In dramatics there are three — The lovely golden-haired one, Humpfer, Long, and Wunder. The pride of Alpha Phi. These three with Miss Clary Lois Cheesman is the next, Stalk the boards with ease. Lois of Orlando, Nurse ' s Aider Woodfill With the always-cheerful smile. Keeps them healthy, well and strong. Clary carries on, She practices with real live dummies From the state of Georgia, In lieu of Wooden Ones. The state which gives her nickname. Vera of the vibra-phone, (Her name is really Bettye). Keeps them in good spirits. In dramatics she excels 134 Her cheerful disposition wins Friends where ' er she goes. Pledge J. Prichard ' s nice to look at, Nice to talk to, too; Twenty bracelets on her arms Lend graceful beauty to her charms. Peggy Tomlinson debates; She ' s quite successful, too; She proves her points with great finesse, Opponents always quake. Nancy Dickson, small in height, Makes her presence known; She ' s always happy, always gay, And nice to have around. Another Nancy in the group — McFarland is the name, Helps out with the music, Piano is her choice. Gini Vose, the glamour type, Keeps up their morale; Her smile enchants, her looks entrance, Her conversation ' s swell. Almost the last but not the least We now find Ellen Smith; When not in sunny Florida Wisconsin is her home. Last of all is heard a voice, Gentle, yes, and mild, It belongs to the last of these, Carolyn Kent by name. And so you know them, reader dear, The members of this trive, Who live in Fox Hall by the lake, Home of Alpha Phi. The Thinker Low Man on a Totem Pole Times are tough on . . . Hand-holding!!! 135 C H I OMEGA Chi Omega is one of the few sororities on campus where, with no apparent discontent, the highbrows and the lowbrows rub eyebrows. Within our hallowed walls walks no one who holds first national rating in golf, tennis, swimming or the two hundred yard run. But we do manage to have our little fun. For our claim to fame we keep two trophies on our mantel; — one for archery and the other for intramural acting These act as a spur to success for their mental eyes are most exacting. Of our members, first comes our Prexy, Mrs. Qucntin E. Bittle. I would like to praise her adequately, but in my limited vocabulary, I find very little to rhyme with Bittle. Then comes Ginny Argabrite who, along with being pledge trainer and winner of the Intramural Acting Award, was, until she was kicked off, a mem- ber of the All-Star basketball team in the capacity of water-boy and orange peeler nd broken bone feeler. And Marjorie PITKINS Coffin whose Willingness to do anything for anybody is exceeded only by her willing- ness to do anybody for anything in connection with the collection of dues. Next comes Pat Warner Ray, the possessor of twelve fur coats and two red blood corpuscles, Who draws attention when she strolls about the campus, not only because of the fur coats, but also because of when she walks, the corpuscles Rustles. For Mary Emma Heath, we have only regrets that she is no longer here And hopes that she will be able to return in the Spring to finish out the year. Then Ginny Grimes, who specializes in long distance phone calls and sun tan and a flying man. Wending our way upstairs we find the music (?) suite, with every hot record from 200 B. C. till 1944 playing at the same time. 136 As listeners we have three over whom Berghoff may tower, But nobody up there but Jerrie Mavon wears pink, brocaded bedroom slippers while she ' s taking her shower. Completing the trio is Gloria Spanley who taps loudly and longly Over Mrs. Scott ' s head, And plays the radio for three and three-quarters hours nightly after she gets in her bed. There is Hallijeanne Chalker, who is kept busy proctoring Cloverleaf and all its wayward blades But finds time to keep good minutes and make honors for her grades. For day students, we have Marny Schwind — for art respected eminently, June Nicholson who impartially entertains the Army and Navy officers Most discriminately, And we had Padie Duncan until Christmas when she left to share her board and bed With Ed. Then Dorothy Churchill, first boarding member, now day, Who is a fine chapter correspondent, but it ' s a good thing she writes slower than she talks so they can know what she ' s trying to say. The affiliated Barby Fox is one thing the sorority is much better for, I could compare her to a new breath of life, but as any fool can plainly see, she ' s crowding twenty-one so that ' s not such a good metaphor. Or is the word simile? I remember it dimly. Last and least of the old actives, Laleah Sullivan, commonly known as Dandy, appears on the horizon ominously And writes this article abominously. The pledge president was Betty Vaughan who is most energetic and capable, And whether or not there is anyone with a larger supply of jokes, both practical and impractical, is a matter most debatable. Vice presidency was held by red-headed Helen (Hoopie) Weldon, whose judgment and insight, With one exception, is quite right. Sunny Sun, as secretary and treasurer, did the job up right, She prides herself on her tan yet sometimes we thought She was almost White. And Bea Bear, whose pre-Christmas activities were confined To following soldier Jimmy, who had a Baer behind. Our sweet vogue-ish, vague-ish member, Beverly Ott Is either wistfully thinking of doing her French when she ' s not. And of the Williams tribe, we have Elaine Who gets more mail than anybody else on the campus in envelopes fancy and plain. She also collects wings And things. The dramatic bouquet We give to Renee For starting the great Swint name We ' ll be at her showses throwing tomatoes or roses And applauding the wittiful dame. For the longest lashes we give the prize To Louise Pemberton of the sky-blue eyes. For Merlyn (Murray) Gerber we have nothing but great praise For with cheerful work in varied fields She occupies her days. Then in April, we of Chi O Pledged Grace Fulton of Ohio. Note to Mrs. Scott: There is no one in kindness, humour and understand- ing to outrank you So believe us when we say, sincerely, thank you. And now for Mary, the Dark Horse of the corridor, a word of thanks for days Of sometimes cleaning the rooms and emptying the a?h trays. And now the roll is called and so — Maybe yes and maybe no — In the years of after while You ' ll look back and maybe smile At happy days in Chi O. That ' s Dandy! Men are like street cars! Cold and hungry! 137 GAMMA PHI BETA Above: Mary-Jane Wilson, Mary Davidson, Connie Clifton, Margie Hansen, Nancy Thurman . . . Below, standing: Emily Cobb, Hannah France, Charlotte Cranmore, Ruth McDaniel, Martha Rankin . . . Sitting: Eleanor Seavey, Edwyna von Gal, Elizabeth Chidester, Betty Mackenzie-Reid, Betty Gerbrick. Letters staring rudely into the space of empty mind, the little typewriter gnashed her keys and bit an ampersand out of the frayed ribbon. It themes to me, said portable Elsie Smith, that we will do better to approach this thing straight-forwardly with no bars held and let the leading paragraph fall where it may. Quixotically the platen slid down the track letter-by- letter — past the three thousand sets of daily papers, the four hundred term papers, the two billion sorority reports and the daily dozen entitled Dear Somebody and ended up With the remarkable aspects of Gamma Phi Beta. From the reams of Dear Joe we have passed into an era of North African silence; Nancy graduated. No more duets of clattering keys, no more the call and answer of clack, clack, clack, thump, damn. The typewriter choked parenthetically. Nancy presidented the Gamma Phi ' s un- precedented rise from the bottom to the top of the schol- arship list, so among our honors, decorations and awards, to Ptomaine Ptoiman goes the interior decoration. R. I. P. 138 By common consent, the Hansen claim to fame would most likely come through an Order of the Bath, with no objections from anyone to their frequency but all to the unorthodox hours — just anytime between two meetings. (I would say something nicer about myself, but for three years in this article there ' s been no Margie release.) The third Gamma Phi preparing to grasp a diploma and slip Prexy the grip this June is Mary- Jane Wilson. The typewriter had to back-space to put the hyphen in, and went on to call out 4! either for the golf star or a number of lieutenants. Elsie had found all the seniors in the first line of letters and relaxed on her floating shift to tabulate the remnant who will go down again in the annuals of history here . . . though asterisk of seeming pun-loving. Of Emily we will sing in chem notes and the clink of brimming coffers. We are rich, she often shouted as she gathered in the dues. When you come to the end of a perfect date and your heart goes down as Mrs. Scott comes up to close the door, your whispered goodnights will go into a transom to the spirit world where Mackenzie and vitality hold sway. That ' s all, brother! Sometimes late at night the fellowship gets drunk in asparagus soup, but Ger brick would rather be remembered as the author of Why I Own a Coast Guard Locket — and How! The typewriter clicked through an inventory of Connie ' s many and constantly multiplying shiny tennis trophies. Then a breeze swept through the keys and the dust hanging like Span- ish moss swayed limply in spring fancy. Elsie passed by the lakefront in a hurry. It is suffi- cient to say that Edwyna just guards the life and limb of that area every afternoon. Surprise package in the key of Gee is always Marty, whose various knowledges always astound us. She can quote from musical history, scripture or Phil ' s last letter, but realizing the shock effect, doesn ' t often do so. Elsie smiled with a disengaging le(v)er as she scratched around for an umlaut. Elizabeth is going to teach us to cuss in exquisite German. Eleanor and Ruth and Mary are the sunburned sisters. They live in Cloverl eaf; they get lots of mail; they get to look at the insides of B-17 ' s. Elsie had to bail out. Hannah and Alabama came home from a canoe ride walking one wet and rainy day. Charlotte was very merry, but Hannah never stops talking long enough for you to ask how she is. Janet wrote the Independent article, but she signed up here just too late to write this one. Shirley has a brand new typewriter. See, everybody can get into the act. Reading from lop, clockwise: Nancy communicates with Aristotle via double-jointed toes . . . Now showing at Woolson House . . . Oh, what you said! . . . Cranmore- on-the-Cobb . . . Eenie, Meenie, Minie on the steps of the Cresent Moon Inn . . . It says here in very bold print— . . . Man overboard—. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Standing: Sally Siegmund, Arlene Sentle, Jane Mosby, Betty Good, Peggy Welsh, Nancy Corbett, Betty Rosenquest, Nancy Schubert, Shirley Holt, Margaret Wirtz . . . Kneeling, Anita Rodenbaeck, Nancy Boyd, Emily Eiseman, Lois Sills, Anne LeDuc, Georgia Lopaus . . . Sitting. Frances Anderson, Priscilla Castle, Mary Jane Hughes, Mary Kramer, Sarah Coleman, Frances Acher, Biilie Jean Lawton. KAO— Cross Hall, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. This address limits any further questions of where we, as a group, can be found. Do not expect the palatial grounds of an Italian villa; our cozy cottage is quite the contrary. We can, however, assure you a very cordial welcome. Attention, please to the fact that, since we have elimi- nated the matter of where, we shall now endeavor to introduce to you singly and individually the members of Gamma Gamma chapter. Most of us you know, but those of you whom we have not met, now is the time for us to become acquainted. Please permit me to present our prexy — that queen among queens, that lover of frivolities, Betty Lanza alias PizeY. We owe her much in friendship, fun and wonder- ful guidance. And we give her the laurel wreath for the year with all our love and best wishes in the future. Putting frolic alongside of glamour, we give you Colie- Sales-anything-but-Sarah-Coleman — our first lady of the theatre and social world. The wee hours usually find Colie either gamboling around her room, dreaming of her latest conquest, or prone on the floor deciphering sorority finan- ces. Her assistant, Frannie Acher, our future Dr. Kildare, shares her tribulations and acts as cash-collector. As for jewels in our athletic crown, of those we have two, the beauteous misses Peggy Welsh, our big blonde, and Nancy Corbett, alias Pizey (yes, we have two of the species), our brunette lovely. And I warn you, don ' t in- quire of two things when next you meet them, that is unless you have an extra hour to spare — Nance ' s niece and Peg ' s lieutenants. At last we have had a marvelous opportunity to really know one of our sisters, Mary Kramer — and we love her. Nor can we say less about her room-o Bobby Hughes! The rest of us didn ' t think they could do it, that is, both live in the smallest room in the house. But their sardine- can existence of the past two months has royally enter- tained the second floor of Cross Hall. Long before any of us knew the meaning of the word sophistication, Jane Mosby had already started studying its fundamentals. And she did a thorough job, for now she is doing a superb one of harvesting this year ' s crop of army pilots. Like Mose, Frannie Anderson is another ravishing blonde. Our Jacksonville belle has now presented us with a mascot, Victory, a canary with an operatic soprano chirp. Each day finds the Theta house filled with song. Pattering footsteps, a wild shriek, and waving arms and legs introduces the one and only Betty Good. If you are in the depths and need elevating, come see B. She ' s a sure guarantee for brighter spirits. There couldn ' t be an- other like her. Nor could we find a double for Loie Sills, the envied of the envied — she ' s got a man within shouting distance. But then Loie deserves nothing but the best. Tops in consideration, good food, and cute bangs is Nancy Boyd. We sometimes call her Nasty for short, but to tell the truth, we mean the direct opposite. Height 5 ft. 3 in., baby blue eyes, brown hair, and an infectiously shy smile, gives you Georgia Lopaus, our simll- est pledge of the year, and another adorable queen of the courts. In sharp contrast to Georgie ' s reserve is that ever- effervescent Anne LeDuc, who is either dashing about, racket in hand, or on the verge of hysterical laughter. Future champs, both of them! And in this space we have the St. Louis Trio — Billie Jean Lawton, the year ' s runner-up to Dinah Shore; Emily Eiseman, our knockabout, carefree pledge who raves con- tinually about a brother and a swell family ; and Nancy Schubert nee Dehlendorf who took us completely by sur- prise and was the first of this year ' s Gammas to plunge into marital bliss. Six Strapping Toss That Trophy Their last names tend to be euphonious as do those two gals Arlene Sentle and ' Cilia Castle. If a blue car should flash down Holt Avenue with two brown heads in the front seat, you can be sure that Barney Olson Castle is at the wheel, and Patty Berg Sentle is on her way out to Dubsdread for a quick nine. Honors to our two co-presidents of the freshman class, Anita Rodenbaeck and Betty Rosenquest. Nor can we ignore Anita ' s dramatic abilities and Betty ' s tennis fame. We do apologize for the use of the possessive pronoun, but we are inclined to be prejudiced and happen to be very proud of them. Essential to the group have been the three busy beavers bub- bling with willingness and enthusiasm — the misses Sally Sieg- mund, Shirley Holt, and Maggie Wirtz. Sally aims for a spot ' mongst the Conover models, and our other two charm- ers just go along from day to day, tremendously enjoying every excitement life has to offer. That concludes our brier, but what we hope are expressive character sketches. The year has been a wonderful one and an equally gratifying one. To posterity we pass down noth- ing, for our futures are still touched with intangibility. But the seniors take this opportunity to wish the undergraduates the best of luck and thank them for their cooperation and friendship. Alumnae made February a wonderful month for all of us. Last year ' s graduating class was well-represented by Mem Stanley, our cherubic athlete, Bobbie Betz, ye olde champ, and Cay Saunders, our stage-struck assistant director in the D. A. department. Only hope the ' 44 seniors will be for- tunate enough to make a return trip. 141 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top row: Peggy Hult, Mamie Knight, Nieta Amoral, Nancy Ragan, Solly Hazelet, Jean Farrell . . . Middle row: Jocelyn Bower, Pat Fuller, Jo Alther, Jeanne Cline, Georgia Tainter, Betty Lanier, Char- lotte Smith, Gail Deforest, Patty Coerper, Mary Dornbush, Peggy Timberlake . . . Bottom row: Bar- bara Stanley, Joey Hubbt, Molly Rugg, Babs Brauer, Martha Timberlake, Betsy Smith. Your announcer, the Wise Old Owl, will now give a brief summary of the events that have shaped the course of events of 1943-44 for the Kappa Kappa Gammas of Rollins College. The theatre of action has been far-reaching when we consider that the force was small, thirteen in number, in the fall of the year. With concentrated action and vigorous endeavor rein- forcements were procured and on October 10 twelve able-bodied and eager recruits were welcomed into the ranks. Commanding Officer Ragan, with her staff of dependable KKG ' s, gave the orders to advance, and the year ' s campaign was on. The first casualty suffered was Pat Wing who received the Purple Heart, better known as Jube, and won an honorable dis- charge in order to set up housekeeping. Cooperating with the Allied Command, the Kappa ' s kept in close touch with surrounding units, and found time to in- augurate the first sorority sponsored dance for the ASTP boys stationed here. The recruits staged a surprise maneuver in December, that was well directed by Betty Lanier, Pat Coerper, and Jo Alther, with the assistance of the entire group. The veterans were taken 142 by surprise and proved defenseless in the face of early dawn, a cheerful fire and a hearty breakfast. With little difficulty the Fall objective was reached, and the force was granted a three week furlough. Before breaking ranks special recognition was given to: Jean Farrell — for capturing under fire a distinguished flying cross. Erma Pugh — for completing four years of faithful service, and her rights to retirement. Peg Timberlake — for keeping lines of communication clear on all fronts. Barbara Brauer — Captain of the Brauer Jeep, for getting the unit where it had to go. Martha Timberlake — Camouflage artist supreme, for making us look like we hope we don ' t. Barbara Stanley — for displaying teamwork that was unsurpassed. The Smith sisters, Charlotte and Betsy — for putting up a solid line of defense on Pennsylvania avenue. The advent of the new year brought twenty-three members of the unit together and before two months had passed the fall recruits were fully recognized as seasoned veterans. Wearing the Kappa Key, as an indication of their rank, they followed the course of events with renewed enthusiasm. Under special orders, a scouting party composed of Jeanne Cline and Georgia Tainter was sent to Miami to threaten maneuvers in the golf circle. With Peg Kirk, a member of last year ' s unit, they distinguished themselves and returned with valuable information and new laurels, both in the field of sport — and men. The group went on inspection in honor of a visiting dignitary early in January, and passed in review with flying colors. Miss Arden was especially impressed by the full dress parade and the firing of ques- tions that made direct hits. Having proved themselves worthy on the field, the Kappas found that in a review of the operations of the year they had accomplished among other things: The acquisition, through a ten dollar debt to the veterinarian, and Sally Hazelet, of a dog named Homer. The maneuvering of many trips afield for the love of the armed forces and the sake of morale. The blazing of the Dubsdread Trail by the cavalry composed of Gail DeForest and Barbara Stanley. An appreciation of the Genius Mile through the influence of the infantry made up of Joe Bower, nature lover extraordinary, Nieta Amaral, orange picker extraordinary and Pat Fuller, extraordinary. A full knowledge of the strategic importance of Americus, Georgia. Complete skill and mastery over the problem of finding food at 2:00 a. m. — see Marnie Knight. And last but by no means least, they accomplished the impossible — The Barracks are in order and ready for a new year! W. O. W. PHI M U Jean is my editor; I shall not want for assignments. She maketh me to lie on the floor of her room, reading Sands pur copy; she leadeth me down the path to the print- er ' s, for said Sspiir ' s sake. Yea, though I pedal my weary bike through Darktown at ten p. m. I shall fear nothing, for she is with me, to chase off all dogs, which down there are mine enemies. Deadlines and merciless editors shall follow me all the days of my life, because 1 let her talk me into working on the Sspur, when I knew I had no talent. The sorority shall rejoice in thy strength as rush chair- man, O Marie; and in thy election to another office after two years how greatly shall ye rejoice! For thou preventest rushees, with the greatest of tact, from pledging another sorority; thou settest a crown of Enchantress carnations (figuratively speaking) on their heads, and puttest the pin over their hearts. They asked light pledge lessons of thee, and thou gavest to them even the General Council and all sixty-three chapters. 144 ' Boy, ten gallons. The treasury is Darlene ' s, and the fullness there- of; the chapter, and they that shall dwell therein, are her oyster. For she hath founded it in the Winter Park National Bank, and established it in the auditor ' s books. Who shall ascend to the rank of active without having paid her initiation fee? Or who shall stand up and tell Darlene they are broke and can ' t pay their dues? Who is this demon treasurer? Darlene, she is the demon treasurer. Unto thee, O Louise, do I raise mine hopes. O my secretary, Louise, I trust in thee; let me not be ashamed; let not the chapter inspector tri- umph over me. Remember thy loving kindness; remember not that I have not had enough meetings this year to fill your minute book; be a good scout and write up a bookful of meetings anyway. Unto thee will I cry, O Trott; be not silent to me. Draw not away from me, Betty, ' cause we never see you around enough anyway. Rejoice in the Army and Navy, O Powell; sing unto each a new song; play skillfully with a loud noise. Let all the armed forces fear thee, Powell; let all the inhabitants thereof stand in awe of thee. Betty Lee, after much research, declareth the glory of Phi Mu; that active pin sheweth our handiwork. There is no speech nor language, where thy voice is not heard; that ' s darn good rushing. Dunlevy hath said in her heart, There is no sorority save Phi Mu. Corrupt are they, and have done abominable iniquity; there is none that doeth good. As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth Duffy ' s soul to initiate, O Phi Mu. Her soul thirsteth for Phi Mu, for she wants to know the knock; when shall she come and appear before her President? Why art thou cast down, O Duffy? Hope thou in the Dean, for I still have some pull in that quarter. O clap thy hands, O Shirley; shout unto the heav- ens with thy normal voice; not too loud, it ' s after eleven. Shirley hath gone with a shout, with the sound of a trumpet; must have been the phone. Pris hath laid her down and slept; she hath waked. That was inevitable; verily, she is Shirley ' s roommate. Shirley till then shall not have been afraid of tens of thousands of people; now save her, O President, from Pris, who hath set herself round about, armed with Noxzema and water paint, with intent to daub. How long wilt thou not forget me, O Eleanor, when thou hast transferred to thy northern school? Consider and hear me, O Eleanor; you ' ve been a swell little sister, and we ' re going to miss you. When Mackie turned at last to active membership in Phi Mu, were we like unto them that dream. Then was our mouth filled with laughter, and our tongue with singing: then said they among the ac- tives, It ' s about time. Joan, our Sherrick, how excellent is thy name in an- nals of the Sands pur, as well as in all the earth! When I consider the work of thy reporting, the con- fusion of thy assignments, resulting in not one, but two, stories, 1 will sing praise unto thy name! Who, me? I am the Presi- dent and Narrator; she that believeth in me, though she were only a pledge, yet shall she live, always happy, as a Phi Mu. Believeth thou this? One alum PI BETA PHI Standing: Mary Glatiy, Joan Harris, Marilyn Miller, Embry Wilson, Jean Murray, Bunny Sloan, Jessie McCreery, Pat Bastian, Dolly Chitty, Jane Booher, Anne Ever son, Martha McCord . . . Kneeling: Dorothy Payne, Anne Brainard, Jean Ort, Helen Himel right, Nonita Cuesta, Ann White, Anne Brinkman, Jean Scruggs . . . Sitting: Joan Warren, Tryntje Martin, Betty Fusfield, Eleanor Plumb Ann Pattishall, Clyde Taylor, Katty Betterton. What with the war and rationing having come upon us, we Pi Phis have decided that we are not to be outdone. Hence we have the list of our assets or liabilities, as the case may be, and what they are worth to us — one, two, five or eight points, the latter being the highest possible score. Starting with the seniors we have our vice-prexy . . . TRYNTJE VAN DUZHR MARTIN ' S mad passion for lavender — 8 visit to Harvard at Christmas (too cold for 8 points) J many hours working in the Chapel _ 2 wedding __ 8 reputation as a pacifist _ _ $ ISHAM ! (we feel a husband can ' t be rationed at just 8 points ) _ 10 CLYDE TAYLOR ' S pooch from Dick (it moves its head ) _ 8 big beguiling eyes S wonderful voice _ _ _ 8 porter rervice . _ _ 2 nights in Dyer 5 infectious laugh ._ _ _ _ _ 8 JESSIE McCREERY ' S horn -rimmed glasses (not worn in public ) _ J Dwight Fiske records _ _ 8 beautiful clothes __ „ _ 8 rendition of Minuet in G _ 1 sense of humor _ 8 bed (from the guest room) _ _ 8 reconciliation with Phil _ _ _ _ 8 BETTY JOY lUSFIEID ' S Red One (Pi Phi janitor now) _ _ 8 muscles (not much there) _ _ _ 1 cute figger _ _ _ 8 canoeing (pretty strenuous) _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 all-round wonderful ness _ _ _ 8 buffer (we ' ve all got fingernails now) _ _ _ _ 8 ANNE EVERSON ' S beautiful voice ... „ _ 8 game of tennis _ 2 Sigma Nu pin ( worth money ) _ _ 8 Cooperation at all times _ _ _ 8 C. J. on K. P. (get it?) _ _ _ _ _ 1 ANN PATTISHA1 I S cute black hair _ _ _ _ _. 5 Billy in Africa „ __ _ - 8 piano-playing _ _ _ 8 vivacity (pretty rare these days) _ _ 8 her helpf ul suggestions 8 bus trips to Orlando _ _ _ 1 ELEANOR PLUMB ' S calls from Panama ( too complicated for 8 ) play-acting (leading roles even ! ) — - 8 buzzing aviators 2 fire in her curtain _ 2 priceless sense of humor _ _ _ - 8 JEAN SCRUGGS ' cute expressions (sometimes only f) 8 inability to get places on time _ - 1 consideration for everyone 8 fellas from Atlanta _ T, 2, 5, 8 attitude at eight in the morning 1 HELEN HOLM AN HIMELRIGHT ' S telegrams from Pete — 8 high blood pressure - 1 bounding good disposition _ 8 constant state of confusion (always constant ) — 2 ring from Peter _ - - 8 ANNE WHITE ' S Varga girl pi aying cards (really omethi ng to sec ) — 8 adolescent (he ' s cute though ) _ 2 earrings (lots of ' em) _ 8 athletics ( ' specially basketball ) _ _ 8 cuteness and wit 8 JOAN WARREN ' S spiders (how would you like them?) 1 nights in the biology lab. _ - 8 co-presidency of Balcony Club . _ — I preparation for the future 8 lost winter coat (what good is it now, anyway?) - 1 plain craziness (we like it) — 8 NONITA CUESTA ' S entanglements with men (far too confusing) 5 infirmary on the second floor — 8 ladies ' cigars (do you smoke?) _ - _ $ ai r plane named for her _ 8 picture in the N. C. State annual - 8 fascinating personality 8 146 DOTTY PAYNE ' S beautiful eyes southern dr.iwl ... cute li ' l niece „. stunning clothes private bath enviable poise JEAN MURJUVY ' S the bcanery work in sweet di position the first floor in Chapel features usheri ng cherubic BUNNY SLOAN ' S treasurer ' s job Geechee (is that how you spell it ? ) U. S. M. C. jacket 12 juvenile pieces black nightgown _ _ mush -nd news mixed _. LMBRY WILSON ' S golf game Pi Phi Pin (with diamonds) transfer from Louisiana friendliness that we all envy DOLLY CHITTY ' S part in the Christmas service dignity and beauty gorgeous hair sculpturing Lt. Elliott from San ford _ P ' eau Dor Let Sleeping Blondes Lie High Red What ' s the Score, Doc? Pilgrim Daughters Love . . . Here ' s My Hat Lord, What Fools These Mortals Be ANNE BRINKMAN ' S cute pictures in the paper _ - transfer from Tally — — serenity in the midst of upheaval love of Pi Phi sincerity (pretty perfect, isn ' t she? ) _ — JEAN ORT ' S swimming trophies - numerous nicknames _ - — good sportsmanship amethyst (it ' s a n ng ) hair-do (up) — — hockey and riding abundance of pledge duties MARY GLATLY ' S diamond engagement ring _ trip to California at Christmas part in our intramural play _ — adorable smile cute li ' l legs JOAN HARRIS ' constant telephone answering wonderful fingernails _ Supply of men singing in the choir _ fastidiousness - KATTY BETTERTON ' S cute room wi th Andy _ basketball (varsity) Sandy, what is so sweet _ tiny nose her ability to make people like her the amount of chocolate ice cream she can eat PAT BASTIAN ' S gentlemen from Annapolis red tresses major in dramatics _ unstinted affection sleepless nights (at the Pi Phi house) jovial nature _ _ ANNE BRAINARD ' S poppy in the Navy _ Big Ben clock „ Annapolis miniature _ „ _ trips to Jacksonville _ bedroom eyes _ i nnocence _ NICKY CROSSLEY ' S jitterbuggin ' on the third fl ' oor _ animation many dates (never without one) nights in the library habit of moving furniture 1 MARILYN MILLER ' S dates with mr laundry man _ _ 8 fraternity pin (as of Christmas ) _ _ 8 Chattanooga accent „ _ _ 8 intramural basketball _ J helpfulness on all occasions _ _ _ _ 8 MARTHA McCORD ' S ' blond ' ' hair _ __ _ 1 „ 8 irrepressible giggle _ 8 Bob in the Air Corps _ 8 cute pink jumper 8 unfailing agreeableness _ 8 MRS. BROWN ' S absence from the hi 1 before Christmas trips to the third floor _ _. understanding pretty, wavy hair _ _ wonderful job of housemothering PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL GREEK MEN Nick Morrissey, Lee Adams, Bob Hagnauer, Dick Potter, Dick Salter, Tom Brocklehurst, Red Harris. I IK INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION Merrily, merrily shall we meet now, under the flag that hangs on the . . . Oh, fine! Could be we should stick to prose. Now where were we? Ah, yes, under the flagpole. And there we find the meeting place of no less a group than the Independents. We consider the flagpole a singularly appropriate place of assembly for so democratic an organization. The Stars and Stripes wave over our gatherings, open to everyone and welcoming all to brotherhood. (What ' s propa for the goose is propa for the ganda!) When the little man with the black book and inquisitive air ambled about campus last fall, we found that according to the Rollins census the Independents were one-hundred-thirty strong — nearly half the entire student body. This was by far the largest percentage we ' ve ever had, and we rolled up our sleeves and proceeded to make our influence felt on campus this year as never before. One factor greatly in our favor was the discontinuation of fraterni- ties at Rollins for the duration. Thus, all incoming he-males be- came Independents, and the co-ed quality of our organization has made it the most socially self-sufficient body on campus. During this year especially, we acquired a reputation for coopera- tion extremely unusual in so sizeable a group. In a large part be- cause of our many able and enthusiastic leaders, but also because of our collective unity of spirit, each of our undertakings has been hugely successful in every way. In the fall term, the Independent Bowery Ball in Rec Hall afforded so much fun and laughter for the Inde- pendents and STAR Unit men that it was talked of for weeks after- wards. And, of course, we participated in the Theta Alpha Phi in- tramural dramatic contest. Under the competent direction of Boris Arnov, our entry, a one-act play entitled The Lost Elevator by Percival Wilde, elicited great popular acclaim and commendation. During the winter term Woo Island was invaded by a horde of Inde- pendent picnickers who arrived via canoe, motorboat, car, and flying carpet; good trick if you can do it. Later in the term the Winter Park Country Club bulged with Independents and Navy officers from Sanford who danced, played games and ate (ah!) till the wee, small hours of the morning. All night — so it was just till 12:30 — don ' t be so technical! Best known of all Independent activities is the traditional Campus Sing held at the lake front on a spring night with all the groups on campus participating. The combination of moonlight and song spilling in the air is an unforgettable part of our wonderful memories of Rollins. In the field of sports as well, the Independents have shown them- selves formidable competitors for the many intramural titles. Having taken second place in basketball, we made an excellent showing in tennis, golf, swimming, and archery. Of the many outstanding leaders in the Independents, President Dorothy Bundy, famed tennis star, has done the most to unify us and infect us with her contagious enthusiasm. Dodo ' s boundless energy and lovable personality have brought us all together and en- abled us to act in unison. Vice-President Jack Duffy, Treasurer Larry Rachlin, Secretary Janet Haas, Council Representatives Gordon Evans and Jane Welsh, and countless others, have also taken a genuine and ardent interest in the Independents and are, with Dodo, largely respon- sible for our success. With pride in our past achievements and determination that in the years to come we shall be even more closely bound by ties of comrade- ship and purpose, we submit our record to the most critical appraisal, confident that it will not be found wanting in the fulfillment of the principles for which our college stands. Top row: Edward Johnson, Steve Rosoff, Dan Paonessa . . . Second row: Gordon Evans, Jack Duffy, Larry Rachlin, Gaylord Jones, Dick Lane, Carl Reaves, Sheldon Terry, Boris Arnov, Calvin Beard, Tony Ransdell, Bernard Friedland, Dick Banting, Gordon Felton . . . Third row: Sara Jane Dorsey, Judy Hudgings, Mamie Shrewsbury, Ruth Keller, Alyce Merwin, Elaine Rachlin, Patsy Ward, Dorothy Ault, Ruth Chi- coine. Faith Cornwall, Hope Salisbury, Ann Thomas, Janice Hoffner, Janet Haas . . . Bottom row: Miriam Firestone, Becky Hill, Jane Williams, Dorothea Cole, Mary Belle Randall, Dorothy Bundy, Edith Bennett, Olive Wolf, Celia Christiansen, Pat Quillin, Jane Welsh. 149 Acher, Frances 5 5 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Adams, Elizabeth Irene .... 2900 Harrison Street, Wilmington, Del. Adams, Moulton Lee Mandarin, Fla. Alther, Josephine 2714 Sheridan Road, Evanston, 111. Altsheler, Barbara Ellin Julia Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. Amarae, Marie Antonietta Andrado do 90 Rue Mexico, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Anderson, Amelie Frances 3244 Oak Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Arcabrite, Virginia Lee . . - 946 Esplanade Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Arnov, Boris, Jr. 2130 West 7th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Ault, Dorothy Louise 1415 Minnesota Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Bai r, Beatrice Dorothea ... 82 5 West 187th Street, New York, N. Y. Balsara, Barbara Frances .... 324 Crescent Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Banting, Richard Ncllis Ill Seabreeze Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Banzhoff, Jean Twachtman . . 860 East Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Bartlett, James Bruce 83 5 Chester Road, Charleston, W. Va. Bastian, Patricia Rose 4719 30th Street, Washington, D. C. Beard, Calvin Lambert Greens Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Beard, Walter Cameron, Jr. • • • Greens Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Bennett, Edith Ruth Care Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. Berghoff, Mary Jane R. R. 6, Fort Wayne, Ind. Betterton, Katherine Melton . 434 South Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bittle, Ina Heath 2722 East Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Bicgerstaff, Lewis Ray Rt. No. 2, Box 343-B, Orlando, Fla. Bistline, John Aaron, Jr Longwood, Fla. Bond, Sudie Stuart 317 College St., Elizabethtown, Ky. Booher, Patricia Jane . . 393 3 Fordham Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Bower, Jocelyn 15 1 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Boyd, Na ncy Rudolph .... 1 843 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penna. Brainard, Anne Renk.es 4750 Algonquin Ave., Ortega Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Brauer, Barbara College Arms, Winter Park, Fla. Briggs, Benjamin Robert, Jr. ... . 1224 East Marks St., Orlando, Fla. Brinkman, Emma Ann 618 Woodward Ave., Orlando, Fla. Brocklehurst, Thomas Allen ... 18 Month Road, Chelmsford, Mass. Brown, Nancy Logan R. F. D. No. 1, Fort Myers, Fla. Bundy, Dorothy May .... 504 Marguerita Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. Butts, Nancy McConnel 2 5 3 John Anderson Highway, Ormond Beach, Fla. Butts, Sally Henriette 2 5 3 John Anderson Highway, Ormond Beach, Fla. Campbell, Mary Elizabeth • • • 1446 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Cannova, Rose Marie • • • • 218 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Cashore, Phyllis Baker 340 Alberta Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Castle, Priscilla 100 Hull Terrace, Evanston, III. Chalker, Hallijeanne .... 104 East St. Johns Street, Lake City, Fla. Cheek, Harriet Louise 627 N. Thornton Street, Orlando, Fla. Chelsman, Lois Jean 713 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Fla. Cheney, Barbara Rudolph .... 116 West Marks Street, Orlando, Fla. Chicoine, Ruth Constance • . 161 Alexander Place, Winter Park, Fla. Chidester, Elizabeth Jean ■ ■ 3 5 6 New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Chit ty, Hazel Margaret . . • . 29 5 3 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Christiansen, Celia Louise • . 515 Middlesex Street, Grosse Point, Mich. Churchill, Dorothy Ann .... 150 Chelton Circle, Winter Park, Fla. Clarke, Winifred Janet .... 1470 Glencoe Street, Winter Park, Fla. Clary, Betty Lorraine 610 East 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Clifton, Constance Maxine . 509 Palmetto St., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Ci.ine, Jeanne Elizabeth .... 301 East Grave St., Bloomington, III. Cobb, Emily 2610 Oakdale St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cobb, Helen Edith Route No. 1, Box 526, Largo, Fla. Cockshott, Joan Beatrice Kent Place School, Summit, N. J. Coerper, Patricia Ringlinc . . . 4633 North Cramer, Milwaukee, Wis. Coffin, Marjorie Pitmn Bay Island, Sarasota, Fla. Cohan, Barbara Sally . 393 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass Cole, Dorothea 127 East New Hampshire Ave., Orlando, Fla. Coleman, Sarah Virginia St. Albans W. Va. Corbett, Nancy Jane 7219 Oak St., River Forest, III. Cornwall, Faith Martha .... 1 894 Harmon Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Cory, Ann Ardelle 737 Springdale Road, Orl ando, Fla. Cranmore, Charlotte Louise . . 1416 Melrose Place, Birmingham, Ala. Creem, Frances 17 Richmond Road, Newton, Mass. Crossley, Cornelia Allen .3511 Davenport St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cuesta, Nonita Dean 2628 Sunset Drive, Tampa, Fla. Culpepper, Stuart Pitner . Bldg. 20, Apt. 1, Reeves Terrace, Orlando, Fla. Danberg, Genevieve Griffin .... 815 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Darrow, Rosalind 296 E. 31st St., Paterson, N. J. David, Lucille Grace 1 60 5 Avondale, Jacksonville, Fla. Davidson, Mary Elizabeth 3 Wetmore Avenue, Winsted, Conn. Davis, Richard Daniel 65 Crest Drive, South Orange, N. J. DeForest, Gail Hunter Box 15 5, Maitland, Fla. Dell, Thomas Kermit Route No. 2, Midland City, Ala. Dickson, Nancy 60 5 East Park Av enue, Winter Park, F la. Dornbush, Mary Stockstill .... 62 5 Harmon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Dorse y, Sara Jane 120 Fernwood Street, Orlando, Fla. Drake, Clarence 311 Anderson Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Duffy, Ann Marie 20 Sargent Street, Newton, Mass. Duffy, John Owens 20 Sargent Street, Newton, Mass. Dunlevy, Joan Marcia 14 Tyler Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Duren, Del Richard 306 Riverside Drive, St. Cloud, Minn. Eiseman, Emily Brown 6330 Washington Street, St. Louis, Mo. Embry, Belle Ainslie • Cherokee Park and Woodbourne Ave., Louisville, Ky. Erdman, Padie Duncan . . . 1600 E. Washington Street, Orlando, Fla. Estes, Addie Margaret 1 5 3 3 Oinia Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Evans, David Gordon Box 144, Route 19, Orlando, Fla. Evans, Nettie Louise .... 1774 Minnesota Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. Evans, Shirley Louise 30 5 Lincoln Avenue, Saugus, Mass. Everson, Julie Ann 426 South Rosalind Street, Orlando, Fla. Eyzaguire, Roberto Auselmo 117, Lima, Peru Farnham, Josephine Skillin . Mill Cove Crest, Boothbay Harbor, Mass. Farrell, Jean Chaney 2916 Ridge Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Feek, Carolyn Jean 242 Chilean Avenue, Palm Beach, Fla. Felton, Gordon H. 1003 North B. St., Indianola, Iowa Firestone, Miriam 117 Edinbrough Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Fitzpatrick, Edith Mary Broadknolls, Lenox, Mass. Fuller, Patricia .... 345 West Lake Elbert Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. Fulton, Grace Angela 446 North Wood Street, Fremont, Ohio Fusfield, Betty Joy 916 West 11th St., Sioux Falls, S. D. Gee, Margaret Craig .... Bay and Belvoir Ave., Beach Haven, N. J. Geller, Bernice Alyce 5 77 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Gerber, Merlyn . . 37 Howard Avenue, Grymes Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. Gtrbrick, Elizabeth Ann 224 Lake Shore Ave., Neenah, Wis. Gertner, Ernest Richard 70 5 Daniels St., Orlando, Fla. Gilmore, Charles Marc .... 1 362 Richmond Road, Winter Park, Fla. Glatly, Mary Evangeline .... 605 East Marks Street, Orlando, Fla. Goldberg, Ina Frances 1649 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Goldman, Mary Nell 3 86 Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Good, Elizabeth Basler . . 4833 Rickwood Parkway, Washington, D. C. Grimes, Virginia Mae 423 Lafayette Avenue, Urbana, Ohio Gross, Gertrude Musselwhiti . . . 668 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Gudefin, Elizabeth Marie 12 Oakway Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. Haas, Janet Allyn 26 Condit Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Hagnauer, Robert Nelson .... Number 2 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. Haines, Alice Ernestine .... 1 5 09 Wilbar Circle, Winter Park, Fla. Halbrooks, Dorothy Ellen .... 509 Prescott Road, Mcrion, Penna. If.!) Hamaker, Jean 167 Clayton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Hansen, Gloria Elsie 9 5 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Hansen, Marjorie L. 5 15 S. Newport Avenue, Tampa 6, Fla. Harris, Joan Holabird • • Evanshire Hotel, Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Harris, John Malcolm • • . 83 3 Grand Central Street, Clearwater, Fla. Harte, Eileen Denise 217 W. Main Street, Bennington, Vt. Hazelet, Sally Potter St. Mary ' s Road, Libertyville, III. Heath, Mary Emma Hudson View Gardens, Pinehurst Avenue and 183rd Street, New York Heidbrink, Robert Peter Route 41, Box 25, Orlando, Fla. Henderson, Patricia Claire • • . Lake Ray Drive, Winter Haven, N. J. Henson, Elizabeth Mary Kent Place School, Summit, N. J. Heredia, Gustavo Escalante, Merida, Mexico Hickman, Mary Paxton Glenview, Ky. Hill, Betty Cary 4 Magnolia Road, Maitland, Fla. Hill, Mary Georgianna Maitland, Fla. Himelright, Helen Holman 260 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass. Hodge, Gladys Patricia 112 Avocado Avenue, Sanford, Fla. Hoffner, Janice E. Route 1, Orlando, Fla. Holt, Shirley de Camp 100 Muchmore Road, Harrison, N. Y. Hough, Marjorie Elizabeth Maitland, Fla. Heredia, Gustavo R. F. D. 1, Box 3 8 A, Orlando, Fla. Hubbs, Eleanor Darling 108 West 3rd Street, Warren, Penna. Hudgings, Mary Juliet 450 Ollie Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. Hughes, Mary Jane 3 528 Oak Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Hult, Margaret Dalton ... 35 Riverview Heights, Sioux Falls, S. D. Humpfer, Marjorie Anne ... 1 5 83 Highland Road, Winter Park, Fla. Jenkens, Patricia Wing 316 Fisher Avenue, Rockford, 111. Johnson, Edward Augustus 909 Floral Drive, Orlando, Fla. Jones, Gaylord Luman, Jr. • Box 2127, Little Lake Fairview, Orlando, Fla. Keller, Ruth 4410 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Kenagy, Betty Lee 20 Manor Hill Road, Summit, N. J. Kent, Carolyn Wilgus 2 56 East Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Khodakoff, Elizabeth Lois .... 20 Cabriai Blvd., New York, N. Y. Kirk, Shirley Donaldson . . . 4523 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Kirkpatrick, Doris Lake Martha Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. Knight, Margaret Inez .... 332 W. Seminary Avenue, Wheaton, 111. Kramer, Mary Charlotte 1234 Bellview Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Kroll, Leila 3014 37th St., Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. Lane, Richard Douglas • • • 217-59 Corbett Road, Bayside, New York Lanier, Elizabeth 1 527 Devonshire Drive, Columbia, S. C. Lanza, Elizabeth McLean Gardens, 3 5 2 1 -39th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lardon, David Dorsey Quaker Avenue, Cornwall, New York Lawless, Eileen Whitehall-Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Lawton, Billie Jean 4540 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. LeDuc, Anne C. 200 Pleasant Valley Ave., Moorestown, N. T- Lehman, Betty Marie 167 27th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. LeRoy, Inez B. 5 7 Dellwood Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Long, Evelyn Grace 15 Bristol Place, Radburn, N. J. Lopaus, Lillian B. 5 Rochelle St., City Island No. 64, N. Y. Loucks, Elizabeth Darlene 617 Dartmouth, Orlando, Fla. Lucas, Blaine L., Jr. 814 Cornell, Fredricksburg, Va. Lyon, Eleanor H. 1814 Palisade Place, New York, N. Y. Mabry, Mabel 1 503 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa 6, Fla. Mandis, Margaret Elizabeth 602 Pleasant St., Avon Park, Fla. Mansfield, William Varley 2315 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, Hyattsville, Md. Martin, Tryntje Van Duzer ... 40 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Mavon, Jerrie Ruth 10401 Claremont Ave., Chicago, 111. Melling, Jean Eleanor 792 Bloomfield Blvd., Jackson, Mich. Merwin, Alyce Elizabeth . . . Robert Treat Parkway, Milford, Conn. Miller, Marilyn 470 South Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miller, Doris Marie 731 French Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Miller, Kristine River Road, Box 20, Bound Brook, N. J. Mogford, Ann Thomas Street, Delray Beach, Fla. Morrissey, Nickolas P., Jr. . . 28 Windborough St., Mattapan 26, Mass. Mosby, Jane 3109 Canterbury Lane, Topeka, Kans. Murray, Jean 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham, Mass. McCain, Marilynne Ruth Solarium, Orlando, Fla. McCauslin, Betty Helen Montverde School, Montverde, Fla. McClusky, Dean Kemp Scarborough on Hudson, N. Y. McCord, Martha 1 509 Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla. McCreery, Jessie Allen .... 5 840 North Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. McDaniel, Ruth Eleanor 278 Washington St., Dover, N. H. McFarland, Janice Marie .... 2315 Barrington Drive, Toledo, Ohio McQueen, Janet 4117 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. MacFarland, Nancy 222 Hazel Ave., Delanco, N. J. MacKen;ie-Reid, Elizabeth Ann Route 1, Box 234, Briar Hills, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Neff, Zola Smith 2 8 N. 2 3rd St., Camp Hill, Pa. Newbprn, Kenneth C. 306 Clifton Street, Tampa 4, Fla. Nicholson, June Frances 1224 Palmer St., Orlando, Fla. Nobles, William Daniel, Jr. • . . 1010 E. Gonzales St., Pensacola, Fla. Northern, Jane Hunt 323 Sylvan Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. Ort, Caroline Jean 3 83 1 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Osten, Henry Van Dyne 9 Cedar Place, Garden City, N. Y. Ott, Beverly Faye 917 West Duval St., Lake City, Fla. Paonessa, Daniel Arthur .... North Main St., East Hampton, Conn. Partner, Carol Lee 1 845 Emerson Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Pattishall, Dorothy Ann 672 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. Payne, Dorothy 2607 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Peddicord, Barbara Brown 250 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Pemberton, Louise 70 5 East Pine St., Orlando, Fla. Phelps, Doris Marian 19 Overlook Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Plumb, Eleanor Scott . • . Aldrich Rd., Warwick Neck, Rhode Island Polhemus, Agnes Shirley 211 East 4th Ave., Roselle, N. J. Perinier, Elizabeth Hane .... 108 Frederica Drive, Clearwater, Fla. Porter, LuDelle Weed 97 5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Potter, Richard Austin 17 Hill St., Orlando, Fla. Powell, Ann Boone 201 N. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Price, Lucy Rae 242 5 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prichard, Jean Carter 31 Williams Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Pugh, Erma Louise Van Gilder • . 1060 Forest Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Quillin, Patricia Dee 15 Olive Place, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Rachlin, Elaine Lucille 107 Treacy Ave., Newark, N. J. Rachlin, Lawrence King 8 Inlet -Terrace, Belmar, N. J. Ragan, Nancy Lee 3 5 8 N. Broadway, Yonkers 3, N. Y. Ragsdale, Margaret Clarke ■ • • • 63 5 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. Rankin, Martha Box 1011, Charlottesville, Va. Randall, Mary Belle Orange Court Hotel, Orlando, Fla. Ransdell, Charles Anthony Ponte Vedra, Fla. Reaves, Carl Davis P. O. Box 13 3, Winter Garden, Fla. Reith, Patricia Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Renborg, Marianne • • • 3 806 Livingston St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rice, Dorothy Route No. 5, Box 125r, Orlando, Fla. Richardson, Helen 3120 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Ripley, Laura May .... 824 Cadillac Dr., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Riddle, Mariel Linda 609 East Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. Robinson, James T. 4 Morton Dr., DeWitt, N. Y. Rodenbaeck, Anita 3 5-3 1 78th St., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. Rogers, Marie L College Arms Apts., Winter Park, Fla. 151 ROSENQUEST, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 229 S. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Rosoff, Stephen Mark 5 51 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rugg, Molly 1256 Ashland Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ray, Patricia Warner ■ . 1915 South Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Richardson, Laura Gray .... 1169 Lakeview Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Salisbury, Hope 4117 W. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Salt er, Jean Eleanor 315 East Copeland Drive, Orlando, Fla. Salter, Richard 315 East Copeland Drive, Orlando, Fla. Scarboro, Jewell M. 1406 Woodward Ave., Orlando, Fla. Schwind, Mary Ellen 2900 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. Scruggs, Eugenia 11 The Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Seavey, Eleanor B. 118 Locust St., Dover, N. H. Sebree, Grace Elizabeth 1407 W. First St., Sanford, Fla. Semmes, Elizabeth K. 310 E. 52nd St., Savannah, Ga. Sentle, Arlene D. 2910 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Sessions, Zell Rogers R. F. D. No. 1, Winter Garden, Fla. Sherrick, Joan 910 Colonial Blvd., N. E., Canton, Ohio Shrewsbury, Marny Isobel 691 Formosa St., Winter Park, Fla. Siegmund, Sara 901 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. Sills, Lois Marie .... 100 Dewey Lane, Stonegate, Arlington Hts., 111. Sloan, Mary Elizabeth .... 106 Hartland Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Smith, Charlotte C 1009 Penna. Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Smith, Elizabeth L. 1009 Penna. Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Smith, Ellen D 216 Rush Ave., Virogua, Wis. Smith, Phyllis Ruth • • ■ • • . 2 8 N. 2 3 rd St., Camp Hill, Penna. Stanley, Gloria Jean 1806 Forest Park Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Stanley, Barbara 734 Harmon Ave., Dayton, Ohio Stein, Bette Elaine 2410 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Laleah A. 63 Peachtree Circle, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Sun, Suzanne 213 North Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Sussler, Frank 34 Rockwell Terrace, Norwich, Conn. Swint, Renee Ardith 201 S. Park Ave., Fremont, Ohio Tainter, Georgia 1117 3rd Ave. S., Fargo, N. D. Takach, Daphne Aspinwall ■ ■ ■ 365 Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Taylor, Helen Clyde 124 Baltic Circle, Tampa, Fla. Terry, Sheldon Arthur 2125 North Albany, Chicago, 111. Thomas, Ann T 1223 N. Court, Quitman, Ga. Thompson, Patricia Anne . 213 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Thurman, Nancy R. 2008 Harrison St., Evanston, 111. Timberlake. Martha Ann . . 45 5 19th Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Timberlake, Peggy 45 5 19th Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Tomlinson, Margaret W. 3 38 Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Trotter, Elizabeth A 902 N. 1st St., Jacksonville, Fla. Trovillion, Virginia 3 57 Vitoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Twitchell, Sylvia Marie Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. Vaughan, Betty 6 Normandy Village, Louisville, Ky. Von Gal, Edwyna Rose Mary . 1 363 Buckingham Rd., Wi nter Park, Fla. Vose, Alice Vircinia 150 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Wagner, Vera Helen Mt. Bethel, Penna. Ward, Patsy 1 8 3 Stovin Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Warren, Joan R 60 Webster Rd., Weston, Mass. Weisman, Donald 147 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Weissenburger, Max Arthur . . . 216 Orlando Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Weldon, Helen 119 Jackman Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Wells, Eileen Louise 1 11$ Boulevard, Seaside Park, N. J. Welsh, Jane 265 Montgomery St., Fall River, Mass. Welsh, Margaret L. Lima, Del. Co., Penna. White, Ann Louise 62 Charles St., Uniontown, Penna. White, Edward Joseph P. O. Box 171, Ormond Beach, Fla. Williams, Elaine Frances • • 1 1432 Cedar Rd., Apt. 1, Cleveland, Ohio Williams, Margaret Jane .... 1824 Walker Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Wilson, Dorothy L. 3 314 Pelham Road, Orlando, Fla. Wilson, Embry P 5 17 Cornell Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Wilson, Mary-Jane 8 Morrison St., Providence, R. I. Winston, Ellen Fontain 63 3 East Colonial St., Orlando, Fla. Winther, Betty Jane 3 3 5 Glendinning Place, Waukegan, 111. Winther, Shirley Mae 3 3 5 Glendinning Place, Waukegan, 111. Wirt:, Margaret Scott 3 5 3 So. D. St., Hamilton, Ohio Wolf, Olive 303 Dubstread Circle, Orlando, Fla. Woodfill, Virginia Ann 5 17 South Adams, Lebanon, Mo. Woodward, Priscilla P 125 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Wright, Sally P. 215 Meeting House Lane, Marion, Penna. Wunder, Marjorie Lois . 4649 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Yopp, Sarah McFarland .... 1 3 32 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. 152 Compliments of O ' BRIEN ' S PHARMACY Your Nearest Druggist and Grover Morgan, Jeweler Phone 402 Delivery Service To Solve YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS Consult The Winter Park Insurance Agency Telephone 655 128 East Park Avenue, South Since 1904 TOMOKAN PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT E. DITTRICH 620 N. Orange Avenue Phone 5225 Orlando, Florida 153 Telephone 23652 RAY JEWELRY COMPANY 14 N. Orange Avenue Orlando Florida FRANCES SLATER Ken Classics Sport Clothes San Juan Hotel Building Orlando Florida • FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION 154 THE REXALL STORE 216 East Park SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 796 or 797 The Best in Entertainment FLORIDA STATE THEATRES IN WINTER PARK The Beautiful Colony IN ORLANDO On Orange Avenue — The Beacham In Colonialtown — The Vogue On Church Street — The Rialto On Church Street — The Roxy On Pine Street — The Grand A Modern Theatre for Every Taste and Purse! 155 The Rollins Press Store, Inc. 310 East Park Avenue Winter Park, Florida Stationery Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Art Supplies LOHR -LEA SHOP Your Favorite Classics McMULLEN DRESSES BONNIE DOON SOCKS BRAEMER SWEATERS GLENTHISTLE TWEEDS 208 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Rental Library Greeting Cards Large Stock of New Books THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP The Modern Library Peter Pauper Press Gift Editions Opposite Colony Theatre 156 vine 1 jFf .OS LAUfcStOE. • w '  boa KftPPPi ALP MA S7U01! 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