Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1946 volume:

I I 1 I Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littp: arcliive.org details tomokan1946roll THE SENIOR CLASS DF 194B ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA PRESENTS TO YDU HE TDMDKA Mary Elizabeth Sloan Editor Gordon Felton Literart Editor NoNiTA CuEWTA ..... Business Manager STAFF Ann Graver, Ken Rowswell, Garlyle Seymour, Mary Upthegrove, Jean Bohrer, Helen Himelright, Virginia Phipps, Jan Ghambers, Beverly Ott, June Nelson, Alice O ' Neal, Marie Prince, Bill Gard- ner, Eleanor Seavey, Nancy Gorbett, Nona Nikolas, Janet Hetzel, Zelda Sheketoff, Pat Goerper, Eileen Lawless, Pat Wilder. S ARCHIVE FORWARD Perhaps only a fete of us remember the many times when, as children, we sat with noses pressed against the window panes dreaming of the wonderful world outside. With eager anticipa- tion we awaited the day when the windows would become doors and we could step into a world of reality instead of one of fantasy. Finally, high school diploma tn hand we arrived at college con- vinced, we had bid farewell to our youth forever and left behind the world seen through glass. As we leave, however, we realize that we haven ' t — that each new experience has come to us first through the windows and then through the doors. First we see, then we experience. Rollins has shown us a way of life — through her windows .she has enabled us to see many walks of life, has led us to the good, has deterred us from the evil and now sends us forth to the future for which she has so well prepared us. May ive always have a thought in our hearts for the windows of our college for they are Rollins herself. TA BLE DF CDNTE NTS ROi.L OF HONOR 6 DEDICATION 7 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION _ 10 SENIORS 28 UPPER DIVISION 100 LOWER DIVISION 120 ACTIVITIES 130 HONORS 138 THE CHAPEL AND FINE ARTS 148 SPORTS . 162 TR iDITION 192 ENROLLMENT 220 ADVERTISEMENTS - 226 5 DEDICATION As the first class in four years to go from Rollins into a world of peace, we pause for a moment to pay tribute to those who have by their sacrifices helped make our graduation possible. To the men from Rollins who have given their lives that we may live ours, who have shown unselfish loyalty to us and to their country, and who have left with us the challenge of tomorrow, we dedicate the 1946 Tomokan. Paul H. Alter, ' 37 Robert Clinton Barker, ' 34 Paul Bouton, ' 40 Henry Brokmeyer, ' 32 D. Richard Cerra, ' 43 J. Gordon Clerk, ' 31 Doyle H. Darold, ' 42 Geoffrey C. Ferris, ' 42 Robert Haggerty, ' 41 L. Maxwell Harrington, ' 38 John B. Harris, ' 45 [loBERT Louise Howe, ' 36 Carl B. Howland, Jr., ' 38 Walter Lee Jordan, ' 36 Vernoon H. Langston, ' 42 C. William Law, ' 38 Edward deHart Lott, ' 44 Albert P. Nassi, ' 43 Leonard F. Phillips, ' 42 Theodore W. Reed, Jr., ' 39 Abbott Rogers, ' 42 Colfax Sanderson, ' 31 Gordon L. Spence, ' 38 Robert L. Stevenson, ' 33 Frederick H. Timson, ' 29 John E. Wagner, ' 42 7 Through this u indow tve .see those icJu) liave shown us the way to true wisdom. THE FACULH AND ADMINISTRATION Hamilton Holt, born in Brooklyn, educated at Yale and Cohind)ia, noiv president of Rollins College, is one of the foremost thinkers of our country. He has distinguished himself in the field of education by originating the Con- ference Flan of Study, bringing faculty and students together, and as he put it placing Socrates on an eight hour day! As an author and editor, he has been outstanding. Editor and oivner of The Independent, authot of Undistinguished Amencans, An Adventure in C om- mon Sense Education and many more. Holt is well worthy of the praise he has received. Our president has taken an active part in international relations. A strong advo- cate of the League of Nations, he was one of Wilsons consultants and supporters. He has spent much time abroad representing the U. S. and has attended several asscmhlies of the League of Nations At Rollins, however, we know him as Pre.xy —Bnot as an author, lecturer, politician, statesman, but as Prexy of the Haivdiian shirts and the flute. A friend to all students, he himself is the greatest promulgator of his plan of progressive education. We are proud to say that the president of our college is our friend and counsellor, Hamilton Holt. 10 DEAN ENYART . . . the proud posses- sor of a genuine Van Dyke beard, may with the return of the veterans again call himself Dean of Men in deed as well as in spirit. Educated at Ohio Wesleyan and Bos- ton University, Dean is also professor of Business Economics and Director of chapel activities. In this way he comes into close contact with every student on campus. DR. HAMILTON HOLT . . . writer, educator and statesman to the outside world. Prexv to us. WENDELL C. STONE, A. B., Pomona College; Ph.D. Yale University, and pro- fessor of philosophy at Rollins . . . has been temporarj ' Dean of the College since 1941. With pleasure we can now say that he has been appointed to that position permanently. It is Dean Stone who successfully brought RoUiiis through the war years, and no phrase could express the magni- tude of this feat. m Just two years before we came to Rol- lins a new Dean of Women arrived — MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND . . . Despite her short stay here she has endeared herself to the campus by her charm, her grace and, most of all, her ability to know what to say and when.- Educated abroad, she speaks French fluently and has an added advantage of an European culture. 13 THE CONFERENCE PLAN Putting Socrates on an eight hour day, or brii.ginj purpose of the Conference Plan of Study originatec strived to show to us and to the world that character must not be learnini to live but life itself. Individualized Education r, student and teach( r closer together is the underlying by Dr. Holt. During the past twenty years, Dr. Holt has is the goal of all intellectual endeavor and that education When the student first arrives at Rollins, he is given a series of aptitude tests to help him judge his capacities and deficiencies. Guided by an advisor of his own choos- ing, he then works out a plan of study for the Lower Division, which will include subjects in the arts, the sciences, and the humanities, and give the student a broad base for the specialization to follow. At the end of his sophomore year, he is expected to liave completed his Lower Division contract and to be ready for advanced work in his major field. After pre- senting his qualifications, the student then is admitted to the Upper Division, and works out another contract for work in his major field, upon the completion of which he is leady for graduation. Immediately preceding graduation, the applicant must 14 submit his qualifications again to a Sen- ior Committee, who, after thoroughly looking over the student ' s record and conferring with the student, decide whether he is eligible to graduate. During four years at Rollins, the stu- dent becomes well acquainted with the faculty by means of small classes and individual conferences held every two weeks. In this way, personalized educa- tion is the keynote of this progressive system. Considering the student ' s per- sonality and temperament, Rollins makes its family partially responsible for its own education by the most pleasant means possible. The Senior Bored? A typical conference 15 DEPARTMENT DF MODERN LANGUAGES Under the capable guidance of Mrs. A. G. Lamb, the Rollins Language Department has again completed a successful year. Recently made a full professor, Mrs. Lamb received her A.B., A.M. at Indiana University. Assisting Mrs. Lamb in the Spanish Department are Mrs. Angela Campbell, A.M., Wellesley College, and Direc- tor of the Casa Iberia. Purchased last year, the Casa has become an increasingly important fac- tor in furthering Pan-American relations, spon- soring lectures, films, exhibits about the life and habits of our southern neighbors. A newcomer to the Spanish Department is Dr. Ainslie B. Minor, Ph.D., Princeton University. In addition to L ower Division courses in gram- mar. Dr. Minor has offered for the first time sev- eral Upper Division courses in Spanish literature. During the absence of Rudolph Tischer, the German classes have been capably instructed by Madame Charlotte Haussmann, Universite de Lausonne, Switzerland. Campbell, Minor, Lamb. The Patio of the Casa Iberia 16 Mrs. Lamb, licad of the department. Colette Van Boecop, French au- thor and lecturer, has been at Rollins for four years during the absence of Gehan de Noire. Educated at the Sorbonne, she has taught advanced classes in French civilization and litera- ture, while Madame Eugenie Grand, A.B., RolHns College, in- structs Lower Division French courses in grammar. Gkand, Hausmann, Van Boecop. La Maison Provencale, or The French House 17 DEPARTMENT DP HUMAN RELATIONS Brownell, Fort, Waite, Packham, Enyart. One of the largest departments in the college is the Human Re- lations Department, which in- cludes history, government, soci- ology, economics, business or- ganization, philosophy, religion, etc. These are the courses which prepare the student for just what their name implies; associations with humanity. To provide its students with a better knowledge of the world of yesterday and today, the His- tory Department has been en- larged this year. It now includes: Dr. Hanna, A.B., Rollins Col- lege, Director of Inter-American Studies; U. T. Bradley, A B., Princeton University and Ph. D., Cornell University; Theodore Collier, A.B., Hamilton College, Ph.D., Cornell University, Visit- ing Professor; R. F. Smith, A.M., Yale University; J. S. Young, A.B., Kansas College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Professor Emeritus, University of Minne- sota; Dr. Kathryn Abbey Hanna, Ph.D., Northwestern, and Dr. Alfred Hasbrouck, A.B., Harvard Uni ' ersity, Ph.D., Columbia University. In the sociology and eco- nomics dejiartment, we find Ed- win L. Clarke, A.M., Clarke Uni- versity, and Ph.D., Columbia University, Professor of Sociol- ogy; Dean Enyart and R. W. France, A.M., Hamilton College, chairmen of the division, profes- sors of economics. Audrey Packham, A.M., Co- lumbia University, is associate professor of education and di- rector of the testing bureau To train students for a busi- ness world, William Melcher, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, offers courses in business admin- istration. Lucille D. Crawford, A.B., University of Washington, olfers shorthand and typing, and E. I. Crawford, M.S., University of Southern California, offers ac- counting. France, head of the department. Lyman Hall In the psychology department are Miss Packham, with educational psychology, William Brownell, Ph.D., LL. D., Uni- versity of Chicago, visiting professor, Alex Waite, Ph.D., Duke University, WilHam Fort, Ph.D., Duke University, and John C. Park, Ed.M., University of Pittsburg. Dean Enyart instructs courses in Re- ligion; Dean Stone, Dr. Waite, and Dr. Fort in Philosophy. Collier, Hanna, Hasbkouck, Bradley, Young. Crawford, France, Crawford, Melcher, Young, Enyart. 19 DEPARTMENT DF ENGLISH i Uirr, head of llic department. versity; and Edwin Mims, A.B., A.M., Vander- bilt University, Ph. D., Cornell University, LL.D., Visiting Professor of English. Edward Stockton Meyer, A.B. Western Re- serve University, A.M., Ph.D., Yale University, Professor of Comparative Literature, Rose Phelps, A.B. Wellessley College, and Donald Vincent, Instructor in Journalism. Back row: Starr, Constable, Mims. Front row: Mendell, Dean, Campbell, Wattles. In.structors of English are: Nathan Starr, A.B., A.M , Ph.D. Harvard University, B.A., M.A. Oxford University, professor of literature, and reputed examiner of students; Edwin Cranberry, A.B. Colimnbia University, Litt. D ; Irving Bacheller, Professor of Creative Writing; Charles S. Mendell, A.B. Dartmouth College, A.M. Harvard University; Nina Dean, A.B. Mississippi State College for Women, A.M. Columbia University ' . Willard Wattles, A.B., A.M., University of Kansas, Litt. F., Professor of American Literature; William Con- stable, M.A. University of Edinburgh, Rollins authority on Shakesspeare; Kathleen Campbell, B.A. London Uni- Tlte V oohon House 20 DEPARTMENT DF SCIENCE Head of the Science Department is George Saute, Ph.B., A.M., Brown Uni- versity, instructor in mathematics. Rol- Hn ' s other instructor in math is Edward F. W. Jones, B.S., C.E., Manhattan Col- lege. Bernice Shor, B.S., M.S., Rollins, teaches biology. Paul Vestal, A.B., Colorado College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, is Director of the Thomas R. Baker Museum and the Shell Museum, in addi- tion to being a professor of biology. Instructors in chemistry are James Bell, B.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Illinois, visiting professor; and Isaac Phelps, A.B., Ph.D., Yale University; A.M., Harvard Universit} ' . Physics instructor is Norman Gilbert, A.B., A.M., Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Back row: Vestal, Weinberg, Jones, Gilber, Saute. Front row: Bell, Shor, Phelps. Saute, head of the department. The Rollins Science Department takes great pride in its Shell Museum, which is open to the public for a small fee. Caretaker this year was Judy Hudgings, Rollins grad- uate. Hundreds of shells of all shapes and colors can be seen in the artistic little building next to the center. In the Science Building is another museum, the Thomas R. Baker, a museum of animals and plants, a great part of which has been collected by Rollins students. Back row: Charmbury, Carlo, Siewart, Carter, Hudgins. Front row: Kent, Moore, Rich. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSIVE ARTS Rollins is justly proud of its Conservatory. Teaching piano are Helen Moore, University of Illinois and [ulliard School of Music; John Carter, Rollins and JuUiard School of Music; Walter Charmbury, Peabody Conservatoiy and Paris Conservatoire; Katherine Carlo, Julliard School of Music; Sally Trope, Rollins; and Daphne Takach, Rollins. Voice intructors are Mabel Ritch, Arthur Knowles Hutchins, acting director of Conserva- tory, and Mrs. Sidney Homer, Honorary Advisor in Voice. Alphonse Carlo, Julliard graduate, instructs violin and ear training, and Herman T. Siewart, graduate of Guilmont Organ School and Con- servatoire American at Fontainbleau, instructs organ. Acting director of the Chapel Choir during the absence of Christopher Honaas, is F. Austin Walter, Professor at Rutgers. Instructors in Art are Edith Plummer, B.F.A., Yale University; Florence Wilde, Pratt Institute; Constance Ortmayer, Royal Acedemy of Vienna, visiting professor of Sculpture; Robert Burns, B.F.A., Yale University, A.B., Rollins College; Elizabeth Cameron, Rolhns, B.L.S., Pratt Insti- tute; and Hugh McKean, A.B., Rollins, A.M., Williams, and L ' Ecole des Beaux-Arts Amer- icaine. Director of Morse Art Gallery. In the Dramatics Department are Donald Allen, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan; and Hov ' ard Bailey, A.B., University of North Carolina, and Dir ector of the Annie Russell Theatre. Instructor in Speech is Merritt B. Jones, A.B., Louisiana State College and A.M., Pennsylvania State College. ViLDE, Cameron, Ortmayer, McKean, Plummer. DEPARTMENT DF PHYSICAL EDUCATION With the retuin of the war veterans to the campus the Sports Department has noticeably increased. Jack McDowell, B.S., North Carolina University, M.S., Duke University, is Director of Physical Education, and football coach, assisted by Alex Waite, who is line coach, Fred- erick H. Ward and Schnoonmaker, both Rollins alumni, instruct the would-be golfers, while P ' leet Peeples supervises the water front and all aquatic sports. Coaches of the famous tennis champions are Eddie Copeland, of Daytona Beach, and Her- man Peterson, a newcomer to the faculty- this year. In the past U. T. Bradley has been crew coach. While this is merely wishful thinking as this goes to press, it is hoped that crew will be resumed before long. Alice Minott, Posse School of Physical Educa- tion, B.S. in Education, Temple University, is instructor in Physical Education for Women, assisted by Joan Leonard, a Rollins student and dance instructor. Jack McDowell From this window we gaze with fondness upon the 26 SENIORS Vice-President Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi; Annie Russell Usher; Chapel staff two years; Chapel Reader; Rollins Student Players; Annie Russell Productions: Letters to Lucerne, Brief Music, The Transient Hour, Victoria Regina, Cry Havoc, Alice in Wonderland, The Silver Cord, You Can ' t Take It With You, As Husbands Go. Lady Precious Stream. ELIZABETH ASHER Independent Dramatic Art 28 29 30 Transfer from Stephens College; President of Dormitory; Rollins Student Players; Annie Rus- sell Production You Can ' t Take It With You. 31 Transfer January 1945; Alpha Phi, President, Social Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Student Faculty Traffic Committee; Community Service two years; Bond Rally and Drive; War Work. CATHERINE LOUISE BROWN Alpha Phi Economics 32 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman, Record- ing Secretary; Chairman Student Council Social Committee, Orientation Week Committee; Chairman Chapel Social Committee; Chapel Choir three years; Aviation Club; Day Nursery Work; Bach Festival two years. 34 Chi Omega, Secretary. Vice-President; Senior Committee; Senior Class Secretary; Orientation Week Committee; President Libra and Key So- ciety; Honor Roll; Phi Society; Chairman Chapel Staff three years; Chapel Reader five times; Annie Russell Usher; French Club; Chapel Program Committee four years; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Scholarship Award; Cloverleaf Proctor; Canadian Scholarship to Laval University, Quebec; Whos Who; War Work; Member of Planning Committee for State Y. W. C. A. Con- ference. 35 Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Social Chair- man; R Club three years. President; Varsity Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball; Intra- mural Board four years; Student Council Repre- sentative; Student Council Finance Committee; Rat Committee; Orientation Week Committee; Secretary of Chapel Publicity Cominittee; Honor Roll; Key Society; Phi Society; Vice-President Pi Gamma Mu; Libra; Scientific Society; ToMOKAN Staff one year; Chapel Reader eight times; Annie Russell Usher; Freshman Show; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award; Who ' s Who. CONSTANCE CLIFTON Gamma Phi Beta Psychology 36 EMILY COBB Gamma Phi Beta Pre-Medicine R Club three years, Secretary one year; Varsity Volleyball, Archery, Tarpon; Gamma Phi Beta, President, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Pan-Hellenic President; Honor Roll; Vice-Presi- dent Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Scientific Society; Freshman Show; Libra; International Relations Club; Interracial Club; German Club; Labora- tory Assistant in Biology; War Work. 37 Student Council Representative; Independent Social Chairman; Orientation Week Committee; Chapel Choir two years; Chapel Reader five times; Annie Russell Usher; Student Production, Make Mine Fantasy ; Freshman Show; Inter- national Relations Club; Red Cross Vice-Chah-- man. HELEN EDITH COBB Independent Psychology 38 Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative; Libra; Honor Roll; Sandspur Staff three years; Tomokan Staff two years, Business Manager; Publications Union; Chapel Usher; Chapel Reader six times; Annie Russell Usher; Camera Club; Beauty Section; Orientation Week Committee; Pan-American League; Student- Faculty Traffic Committee; Chairman Rollins Red Cross. NONITA DEAN CUESTA Pi Beta Pi English 39 LINDSEY DeGUEHERY Kappa Alpha Business Administration 40 R Club; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Swimming Teams; Intramural Board three years; Coach Tarpon Club; Student Council Repre- sentative; President of Independents; Rat Com- mittee; Orientation Week Committee; Student Council Social Committee; Scientific Society; Chapel Fund Drive; President Day Students Organization; Captain of Independent Volley- ball Team. SARA JANE DORSET Independent Biology 41 43 Rollins Players, two years; Winner of the Reeves Essay Contest; Fiction Editor of Flamingo; Literary Editor of Tomokan; Parts in Ovit of tlie Frying Pan, Victoria Regina ; Produced orig- inal play And Spring Will Come in Annie Russell. GORDON H. FELTON Independent English 44 Student Council Represeiitative, Member of Inner Council; Pi Kappa Delta; Scientific So- ciety; Sandspur Staff one year; Debating Team; Freshman Show; Student Production, Make Mine Fantasy ; German Club; Varsity Tennis Team; Intramural Sports; Senior Prophecy. 45 Lambda Chi Aipha Vice-President; Phi Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Lambda; Sancispiir Staff; President International Relations Club, Chapel Choir; Chapel Reader fifteen times; Debating Team; President French Club; Chairman Chapel Fund Drive two years; Thanksgiving and Good Friday Sermons; Gene- ral Reeve Essay Contest two years; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award; Second Prize Inter- collegiate Speech Contest; Camera Club; Com- mittee on War and Peace; Economic Conference two years. ANTHONY THOMAN FRUIN Lambda Chi Alpha History and Government 46 Entered Rollins in 1942; Secretary of Gamma Phi Beta. ELIZABETH GERBRICK Gamma Phi Beta Human Relations 47 Intramural Touch Football; Student Council Representative; President Senior Class; Student- Faculty Discipline Committee; Orientation Week Committee; President Pi Gamma Mu; Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha; Advertising Commissioner two years; Publications Union; Chapel Usher; Chapel Reader ten times; Vice- President of Veterans Club; Senior Dance Com- mittee; General Reeves Essay Contest two years; Hamilton Holt Oratorical Contest; Radio Pro- ductions; Who ' s Who. 48 49 50 51 Transfer Monticello Junior College; Pi Beta Phi Treasurer, Scholarship Award; Pi Gamma Mn; Chapel Staff; Social Chairman Chapel Choir; Annie Russell Theatre; War Work JOAN HOLABIRD HARRIS Pi Beta Phi Psychology 52 LOUISE HALL HENRY Independent Psychology Alpha Phi Treasurer; President Phi Beta; Honor Roll; Chapel Reader nine times; Annie Russell Usher; Debating Team; Rollins Student Players; Key Society; Phi Society; Theta Alpha Phi; Sandspiir Staff; Annie Russell Productions, Brief Music, Blithe Spirit, The Admirable Crich- ton, You Can ' t Take It With You, As Hus- bands Co ; Student Assistant in Theater Arts Department; Stage Manager for Student Prod- uctions. MARJORIE ANNE HUMPHER Alpha Phi Theater Arts 56 57 58 59 Transfer 1945; Student Council; Intramural Board; Annie Russell Usher; Chapel Reader three times. 60 Delta Chi, Vice-President; Phi Society; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Scientific Society; German Club. GERALD BUXTON KNIGHT, JR. Delta Chi Science 61 Transfer Sweetbriar, 1943; Varsity Golf, Riding; Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrar; Student Goun- cil Social Committee; Tomokan Staff; Ghapel Choir two years; Beauty Section; May Queen. ELIZABETH SHEFFIELD LANIER Kappa Kappa Gamma Languages 62 63 Varsity Archeiy; Student Council Representa- tive; Honor Roll; Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Lambda; Chapel Choir four years; Annie Russell Usher; Libra Secretary; Student Conductor of Chapel Choir; Bach Festival; Social Service Committee; French Club; Poetry Group. BETTY HELEN McCAUSLIN Phi Mu Music Education I. 65 66 67 68 Student Council Representative; Interfiaternity Council; President Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Class Treasvuer; Student-Faculty Descipline Committee Secretary; Rat Committee; Orienta- tion Week Committee; Tomokan Staff; R Book Editor; Publications Union; Head Waiter in Beanery; Chairman Building Committee; Who ' s Who. NICHOLAS P. MORRISSEY, JR Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration 69 Honor Roll; Chapel Choir; Chapel Reader; Student Counductor; German Club; President Chajjel Choir; Good Friday Sermon. CHARLES GORDON REX Independent Music 70 Student Council Representative; Secretary Stu- dent Council; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, ice-President; Social Chairman; Key Corre- spondent; Pan-Hellenic; Sanchpur Assistant Ad- vertising Manager; Chapel Staff; Chapel Reader; Annie Russell Usher; Annie Russell Production, Alice in Wonderland; Freshman Show; Inter- racial Chib, Secretaiy; Who ' s Who; Chapel Usher; War Work. MOLLY RUGG Kappa Kappa Gamma Human Relations 71 72 74 Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Presi- dent; Pan-Hellenic Vice-President; Chapel Choir 3 Years; Honor Roll; Libra, Vice-President; Key Society; Phi Society; Publications Union Chairman; Sandspiir Staff 3 Years, Sports Editor; ToMOKAN Staff 3 Years, Editor; Orientation Week Committee: Pan-American League, Secre- tary; French Club, Vice-President; Annie Rus- sell Usher; Chapel Usher. MARY ELIZABETH SLOAN Pi Beta Phi Languages 75 Sandspur Staff; Flamingo Staff; Tomokan Staff; Radio Club; Chapel Publicity Committee; So- cial Service Committee; International Relations Club: War Work. RUTH LORRAINE SMITH Independent Psychology 76 Nurse ' s Aide; Intramurals; Student Couneil Rep- resentative, Secretary, Vice-President. Inner Council; Chi Omega Pledge Trainer, President; Pan-Hellenic Secretary; President of Dormitory; Orientation Week Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Constitution Revision Committee; Student-Faculty Dinner Chairman; Sandspur Staff; Flamingo Staff and Contributor; Tomokan Staff; Publications Union; Chapel Reader five times; Libra, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Howard Fox Literary Award; First Prize Allied Arts Poetry; Allied Arts Play; Ponce De Leon Poetry Prize; Individual Acting Award. 77 78 79 80 82 Transfer Student; Social Committee for Summer School; Associate Member Rollins Student Play- ers; Annie Russell Production Blithe Spirit. JOAN BILL WHITAKER PJii Mu Theater Akts 83 Pi Beta Phi, Student Council Representative, Intramural Representative, Vice-President, Ac- tivities Chairman; Student Council President; ToMOKAN Staff two years, Editor; Chairman PubHcations Union; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball Teams; R Club; Who ' s Who; Rat Committee. ANN LOUISE WHITE Pi Beta Phi Business Administration 84 Varsity Swimming Team; Student Council llep- lessntative; ice-President Independent; Stu- dent-Faculty Discipline Committee; Rat Com- mittee; Orientation Week Committee; Saudspiir S!:afi; Publications Union; Business Manager ToMOKAN; Chapel Staff; Freshman Show. EDW4RD JOSEPH WHITE Kappa Alpha Human Relations 85 86 88 Interracial Committee; First Prize in Allied Arts Sculpture Contest. PRISCILLA WOODWARD Independent Art 90 And then we see those we leave behind to take our places UNDERGRADUATES 95 Beverly Ott Betty Perimer Mattie Kelly 96 Not ])icfur( ' d arc: SENIORS Nathaniel Felder Dwight Foster, Jr. Alberta Taggart UPPER DIVISION Paula Bryan Wesley Davis Patricia Quillin Bettye Clary Richard Gertner Roger Schoeig Mary Beth Persons LOWER DIVISION Edwin Agree Margaret Fisher Percy Hubbard James Anderson Jill Fletcher Floyd Jaggears Benjanon Aycrigg Sybil Ford Diane Janotta Betty Ann Balthrop Dwight Foster Edythe Jenkins Clifford Banks George Franklin Ann Johnson Oliver Barker Nathan Friedland Edward Jones Mabel Bigelow Carleton Gillespie George Kittredge Henry Albert Bradwell Gertrude Glaser CoRiNNE Klein George Brymer Herman Goodwin William Knauer Ernest Bryson Norman Graham William Koch Henry Burgh Clayton Grimstead James L angle y Sam Burghers Ltoia Hache Dorothy Lott Earle Cole Jack Hanney Mary Ann McElroy Robert Costello Joan Hanney Robert McKay Betty Davis Robert Harland Vance McKean Judith Dell Rosemary Hash Albert Dean Marshall Otis Dill worth Luther Hauge Francis Mayer RiGHARD Every Philip Howland Norma Parker LOWER DIVISION Jean Allfn Claude Allison Mimi Ambler Dick Andrews Rex Anderson Eleanor Arapian Borris Arnov Virginia Atkinson Cleona Asher Zuliem Asher Dotty Aubinoe Carol Austin Mary Austin Neil Austin Jean Bacchus Harry Baldwin Mariha Barksdale Betty Barnett Pat Bastian David Beach 100 Lee Bkadley Mary Branninc. Sue Brauer Ed Brinson Terry Broderick Doris Brooks Ruih Brooks Barbara Brown Nancy Brown Rosemary Buck 101 102 Jean Comstock Jean Cone Barbaba Conneti Normand Coi eland Henry Copps Nancy Corbett John Corliss David Cramp Penny Crane Bette Lou Cross Spencer Cross Mary Davidson Larry Dawson Marilyn Dean Joe Diedrick Norma Depperman Denise Dever Mary Dolan S. G. Dolive Joan Dunlevy 103 Patsy Fitch Muriel Fox Jean Fitzpatrick David Frazier Bob Fitzwatek Shirley Freyer Earl Flanagan Joe Friedman Marjorie Fowler Shirley Fry Yvonne Fulton Bill Gardner Kay Furen Howard Garman Pat Furey Virginia Gates Jim Gail William George Jane P. Gailard Mary K. Gessford 105 Agnes Hendricks Bahbara Hei ring Janet Hetzel Barbara Hickey Bickley Hillyard Lynn Hirsch Nancy Hodges Marilyn Hoffman Eleanor Holdt Ray Holten 107 Beity Kekchoff Stuart Kincaid Lauba King Harriet Kirby Shirley Kirk Carol Kirkpathick Norma Koehleh Virginia Koos Edith LaBoiteau Sally Ladd Marilyn Lahn Mahge Lasseh Lawrence Lawton Anne LeDuc Elizabeth Lee Joan Leonard Rita Lentz Jody Lettice Barbara Lewis Priscilla Likely GonDON Marks Sheldon Marks Jane Marshman Madge Martin Joe Masters NanM mi im Madeline Megill Pat Meyer Mary Jane Miles Marion Miller 110 Marilyn Miller Jenny Milligan Ted Misciiuck Marge Mitchel Nancy Morgan Nancy Morrison Eileen Morrow Lois Moynahan Bert Mullen Martha McCord Sara McClure Martha McCormick Ted McElwee Shirley McGavock Bill McGuire David McKeitiien Bob McKennan Ann McMorrow Penny McMullen Jeanne Naas 111 112 Gloria Schnieber Pat C. Scott Carlyle Seymour Rose Ann Shaffer Sally Shaman Adele Shapiro Paula Shapiro Peggy Shaw Zelda Sheketoff John Shollenberger Mary Upthechove Susannah Urie Cornelius Van Buren Cecil Van Hoose Sylvia Verdin Jeanne VoLKERT Alice Voorhis Eleanor Vookhis Haiwy Wacner Florence W ki- i w 115 116 Jimmy Will x A ' lene Wilson Mary Sue Wilcox Olive Wolf Iris Wood Eaton Woodruff Margaret Wirtz Joyce Yoemans Doland Yuhl We look through the next window to see those who lead Rollins in 118 119 Left to riglif: Sussler, Clifton, Kirkpatrick, Fisher, Cobb, Copeland, White, Rugg, Lawless, Brocklchuisl, Farrens, Giliiiore, Morrissey. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government at Rollins is represented by the Student Association which includes all students. The executive and judicial powers of the Association are vested in the Saidcnt Council which is composed of one representative from cac ' n social fraternity and sorority, lour independents, one faculty member, the college treas- urer and the two Deans Informality has been the keynote of the meetings, led by Ann White, president, who in turn was assisted by Vice-President Dandy Sullivan and Secretary Molly Rugg. Not to omit, however, the holder of th.e purse strings, financial wizard, Eddie Copeland. Follov ing the Rollins jilan of individuality, these stu- dents govern themselves, solving their own problems and creating their own laws. To distribute the weight of the college so to speak and to be assured that they are handled satisfactorily the Council is divided into various committees each dealing with different phases of student life. The Welcomino; Committee, composed of at least two members from each fraternity, greets the freshmen upon their arrival at Rollins. Sometimes it is ditficult to tell who is welcoming whom. Other committees include the Social Committee, which has charge of all campus social activities; the Dance Committee, whose sole duty is to hold the Senior Dance, the final dance of the year; the Student Standing Committee, v hich deals with the scholastic standing ol a student when difficulty arises; the Fi- nance Committee, which allots money to various organizations and publications, and which, incidentally. The Tomokan thanks profusely for its generosity, and the ominous Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, which speaks for itself. In passing may we say that the last is the most inactive group on the campus. Not pictured is Ed Copeland, who for the past year has held the purse strings as comptroller of the Council. It was his job to juggle the books and soothe the irate money seekers. Lai.eah Sullivan Vice-President Molly Rugg Secretary Thus by working out its inevitable yearly problems, Stu- dent Councils seeks to bring about better understanding and closer relationships between faculty and students. WELCOMING COMMITTEE Back row: Sloan .Cleveland, Morrissey, Enyart, Ricketts, Copeland • • • Middle row: Ray- mond, Hill, Perinier, Sullivan, Wallver • • ■ Front row: Dorsey, Clifton, Cuesta, Esteh. 121 Bob Daniel Commissioner PUBLICATIONS UNION Literary genius at Rollins mani- fests itself in four publications: The Sandspur, the weekly journal, not to be confused with tlic weed of the same name— The R Book, or freshman Bible, wliich sj eaks for itself— The FUnniii i,o, or literary magazine and pride of the bud- ding Edgar Allen Poes and H. Allen Smiths— The Tomokan, which should need no explanation by now. Composed of the editors, busi- ness managers and faculty ad- visors of these four is the Publi- cations Union, makes decisions concerning problems connected with the publications In addition to those mentioned, an Advertising Com- missioner and a representative from Student Council complete the board. The last the last two may not vote. All problems of the publications are taken to the Union, which incidentally are usually discussed and then referred to Student Council for approval. Budgets for the financial department must first be approved by the Union and then are taken to Student Council for a decision, as all Union funds come through the Council by way of the Stu- dent Association fees. from there on out the publication is in the hands of the editor and whoever will lend a helping hand. Blnw .Sloan Chairman Back row: Brown, Mendell, Morrissey, Copelancl. Daniel, Wattles. Front row: Sloan, Cuesta, Enyart, Hill, Kenagy. 123 SANDSPUR Under the capable management of Betty Lee Kenagy, the Siindspttr has progressed from its war-time four pages back to six pages, and on holidays, when people have more to say eight pages. Assisting Betty Lee was Joan Sherrick, news editor, who will, by the way, fill the position of editor next year, and Feature Editor Beverly Ott, who was in turn assisted by Danny Paonessa. In the sports department we find H. Rummel Wagner, who made such great innovations as sports profiles. Danny again filled the position of business manager with Betty Rosenquest responsible for the circulation sup- posedly on Wednesdays, usually on Thursdays. An editor cannot, however, stand alone and without the help of those who ably track down the news and rush to meet the deadline. They are the reporters who are forgotten by the puVjlic, but ever revered by those whose job it is to keep the Sandspiir rolling. • Back wiv: Daniel, White, Arapian, Prince, Megill, Chambers, Seavey, Ott • • Middle roiv: Schwartz, Smith. Palmer. Fnren Feet nnrmnn Rnspnnnesf- . . Front row: Tones. Fox. Sherrick, Kenasy. Back row: Chambers, Otl, Gardner, Phipps, Graver • • Middle row: Seavey, Wilder, Prince. Shektoff, Corhett • • Front row: Weston, Hetzel, Nikolas, llimelright, Bohrer. TDMOKAN It is with great feeling that the staff of the 1946 ToMOKAN poiiits to its pride and joy. What feel- ing that is has not quite been decided, but we can assure you that Section Eight, as we fondly call ourselves has enjoyed taking your picture even if it has been a strain on you to wear a tie, or a white blouse. We apologize for the procrastination of the edition, but the film situation has necessitated it. Those who are acquainted with the mechanism of an annnal will realize that it can ' t get verv far with a photographei- who has no film. Having siu-vived the stiain, however, Bunny Sloan, editor, and Gordon Felton, literary editor, present to vou the 1946 Tomokan. They have not, however, been without assistance. Special mention goes to Jimmy Seymour and Ann Graver, who labored endlessly over layouts and tyi:)ing Nonita Cuesta upheld the business angle of the book, most capably netting more profit in ads than a Tomokan has seen in many a day. Faculty adviser this year was Don Vincent, publicity director of liollins and instructor in journalism. 124 The Flamingo has been under a serious handicap this year. It would seem unfortunately that the genii have not been too prolific in literary world, but there ' s great hope for the future as Editor Janet Haas and her assistant, Murial Fox, promise a bigger and better magazine before the end of school. The Flamingo is the result of a collection of writing ranging from limericks to lyric poetry, and short stories to plays. Any type of originality is encouraged. Becky Hill served as business manager, a newly-created position, and Professor C;harles Mendell was faculty adviser again. fl BOOK Tlie ' R Book or freshman handbook was invented for those who do not know Rollins and its ways, or are not sure whether they must furnish their own bedspreads or not. Freshmen, good freshmen, that is, are rarely seen during the first month of school without a copy of the R ' Book in tow. From this they glean bits of information about Student Council, fraternities and sororities, clubs, honors, and traditions of Rollins Nick Morrissey was again editor of the R Book. We are beginning to wonder which came first— Morrissev oi the ' R Book. Nick 125 Back row: Koklt, Dever, Shaw, Veidin, Lainb, Phipps, Sloan, Molina, Graver, Upthegrove ■ • • Middle row: Rodenbaeck, Lawless, Hardy, Clarke • ■ • Front row: Haehe, Austin, Raymond, McMorrow. THE FRENCH CLUB Le Quartier Latin, as it is frequently called, has completed an- other successful year winding up with a banquet held in the living room of the French house, cooked and served by the stu- dents, with naturally the aid of the Baroness. During the year the club has had numerous parties and meetings with some form of constructive entertainment wiiich will help to give its members a better acquaintance with France and its people. Tom Fruin has been president. Back row: Kittredge, Knight, Schneider, Branning, Haussman, Juncglas, Little, Reaves • • ■ Front tow: Wolf, Hill, Buck, Fisher, Williams. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUI The purpose of the League is to promote in- terest of the students in Latin and Spanish-Ameri- can affairs. This has been accomplished this year through a series of entertainments provided by the club -- dances, j arties, lectures, exhibits, all of which pertain to tilings Spanish. Mrs. A. G. Lamb has again been the faculty sponsor. Laura Molina and Mary Upthegrove were president and secretary, respectively. I Back row: Stockton, Gorman, Volkert, Sloan, Bradley, Hawkes, Haenichen • ■ ■ Third row: Gessford, Cain, Nelson, Maring, Keene, Echelman . ■ • Second row: Colcord, Berkley, Mandis • • • First row: Boecop, Grand, Fruin, Mullen. GERMAN CLUB Although the German Club has not entertained the campus so lavishly, they have progressed rapidly in their knov. ' ledge of German, which is, after all, what counts. The club seems to ha e devoted itself to the more serious side of learn- ing a language, their principal program being meetings regularly and discussions. Mm. Hauss- man was sponsor and Babe Wolf president SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Back row: Sliaw, Berkley, Whitley, Dolan, Embry, Tusler, Wilson, Estes, Sherrick ■ • • Front row: Perinier, Duquette, Weston, Burkhart, Colcord, Mikler, Huntoon. INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE Left to riiilif: Huntoon, Berkley, Perinier, Morrison, Kenagy, Wes- ton, France, Hawkes, Rodenback, Fox, Russell, Furey, Shaw, Upthegrove. CHAPEL COMMITTEE These four committees are attached to the Chapel for they are more interested in a student ' s si)iritual and un- selfish outlook on life. The Publicity Committee is concerned least with this, but takes care of the publicity for the events of the Chapel. The Social Service Committee is chiefly interested in the needs of Winter Park and does its best to fulfill them. The Interracial Committee is trying to bring about better understanding and more tolerance among the races, colors and creeds. The International Relations Committee looks to world aftairs as an inspiration for study and research. This committee has, obviously functioned more than any this year, and was responsible for many an open discussion on problems of international interest. i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Back row: Fisher, Williams, Lentz, France, Fruin, Mischuck, Blockinger • • • Fourth row: Russell, Urie, Verdin, Keene, Pabier, Goldberg, Stein, Canova . . . Third row: Berkley, Head, McCorniick, Smith, Hanak, Dun- levy, Ricketts • . . Second row: Wilder, Fox, Maring, Cain, Weston, Likely, Jones. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Left to right: Dolan, Whitley, Evans, Morrison, Smith, Mischuck, Whitley, Stein, Fruin, Fitch, Canova, Walker, Tusler. Through here we see those who have attained the highest goals in college hfe H N R S LIBRA One of the highest honors that can comf to a woman is to be elected to the Ordei of Libra. Exceptional scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and a wide interest in college activities are requirements foi Libra women. Libra, meaning balance, ' demands that all its members have a well-rounded life. New members are elected twice each year from the Upper Division women who have attended Rollins for at least one year. Present officers are: President, Halli- jeane Chalker; Vice-President, Bunny Sloan; Secretary, Betty McCauslin, and Treasurer, Laleah Sullivan. Back nnv: Mrs. Warren, Clifton, Estes, Mc- Causlin . . . Middle row: Molina, Sullivan, Stein, Cobb ■ • • Front rote: Sloan, Chalker. Back row: Wattles, Ricketts, Cranmore, Bohrer, Seymour, Sloan, Felton, Hill, Seavey, Humpher, Wilder • • • Mid- dle row: Fox, Chalker, Sher- rick, Clifton • • ■ Front row: Lorenz, Hirsch, Estes, Her- ring. PHI SOCIETY Phi Society embraces the members of the Freshman Class who have a high scholas- tic standing and the quahfications to become members of an honorary societ ' . Members are elected in their sophomore year on the basis of their freshman work. The society is sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa and the members are elected by Phi Beta Kajipa members on campus. Officers are: Charlotte Cranmore, Chairman; Jean Bohrer, Secretary-Treas- urer; Janet Haas, Chairman Pro-Tem. KEY SOCIETY The Rollins equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa national honorary scholastic so- ciety is the Key Society, which is open to students who have maintained a high record in scholarship and ethical stand- ing. These students are required to have an A average to be admitted into the Key Society and are, as in any other school, the cream of the scholastic group. Officers are: President, Hallijeane Chalker; Vice-President, Connie Chfton. Back row: Sloan, Jones, Molina, Wattles • ■ • Front row: Stein, Chalker, Clifton, Humpher. ZETA ALPHA EPSILDN National honorary science society, Zeta Alpha Epsilon recognizes outstanding achie ' ement of a student in the field of science. Members are elected from upper division men and women who have shown aliility and initiative in the Science Depaitment and who wish to promote a broad interest in the sciences. Ed johnson has been presi- dent of the society this year. THE ROLLINS SEIENTIFIC SOCIETY Students of the Science Depart- ment may belong to the Scien- tific Society, founded at Rollins for the purpose of encouraging special research work on the part of the student. Meetings are held every other v eek at which time students discuss particular prob- lems of interest to them. Rollins feels that this helps maintain individualism among the science students.  Back roio: Waite, Giimoie, (Jlihon, Melcliei, Clark Front row: Fort, Packhani, Stone. PI GAMMA ME Florida Delta cliapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity, was installed at Rollins in 1932. This frater- nity offers to students an acquaintance with the problems in the field of Human Relations. Membership is open only to those students who have a B average,, twenty hours in the field of Human Re- lations and have been admitted into tlic Upper Division. Marc Gilmore has served the organ- ization as president. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fiater- nity, chooses its members from among those students who have proven them- selves in the art of debating. Much inter-collegiate debating has been hindered in recent years because of the war but it was resumed in part this year when Rollins debated with Stetson. A full schedule is expected next year. Back row: Stanciu, Davis, Fruin, Mischuck, Jone.s ■ . . Front row: Russell, Sheketoff, Fox, One of the highest forms of recognition a student may receive is election to Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. Each year a facult ' committee selects a certain percentage of the senior class who have been outstanding in extra- ciu-ricular activities, and who show the most promise for success in the future. These students are recognized nationally and their names appear in the book of WHO ' S WHO. Left to right: Nick Morrissey, Ann White, Laleah Sullivan, Marc Gilniore ■ ■ • Not pictured: Molly Rugg and Hallijeane Chalker. WH D ' S WHO R CLUB Left to right: Betty Rosenquest, Ann Le Due, Ainslee Embiy, Norma Depperman, Bar bara Stanley, Edvvyna Von Gal, Sara Jane Dorsey and Connie Clifton. Membershi]) in the Rollins R Club is given those who have demonstarted ithletic prowess coupled with sports- manship. Girls who have attained a posi- tion on five varsity teams and who have shown themselves both good winners and good losers are elected to member- ship by the club itself. After election to ' R Club a girl is then entitled to work for hor.ors in an emblem, letter or sweater. The R Club is, however, the only honorary women ' s athletic group on the camiDus. 134 ROLLINS PLAYERS The first dramatic award a student rec eives is member- ship in the RolHns Student Players. Members may be chosen from either the Upper or Lower Divisions and consist of those students who have shown promise in the field of dramatics. This does not necessarily mean acting. It may also involve backstage work, helping with the set, lights, make-up, properties, etc. Membership in the Student Players is, however, only one of the first steps toward a dramatic career at Rollins. Back row: Vernigan, Bailey, Kittredge, Bastian, Felton . . . Middle row: Blakeslee, Alien, Gregg, Buysee, Embry, Lorenz, Stein . . . Front row: Swint, Asher, Rodenbaeck, Ott, Hirschi Hunipher. PHI BETA The Theta chapter of Phi Beta was installed at Rollins in 1923. It is a music and dramatic art honorary organiza- tion for women who have proved themselves outstanding in either field. Members are chosen annually by the group on the basis of their accomplishment in music or drama. Left to right: Marge Humpher, Renee Swint, Betty Asher, Pat Bastian. THETA ALPHA PHI The highest achievement a student can reach in the field of dramatics is membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity which was installed at Rol- lins in 1938. Upper Division men and women are eligible for membership, after they have completed a certain amount of work in the field of drama. As is the case with the Rollins Players, this work need not be only on the stage, but backstage as well. A student will receive credit for any type of work connected with the theater. Back row: Allen, Allen, Bailey, Bailey, Vernigan, Little, Jones Middle row: Ott, Swint, Embry, Rodenbaeck, Gregg, Felton Front row: Bastian, Hirsch, Humpher, Stein, Asher. Turning aside we look toward the beauty of Rollins ... in its 136 CHAPEL AND FINE ARTS 138 THE CHAPEL The heart of Rolhns College surely lies within the walls of her beautiful Chapel. Here the students coine to find peace, strength, and in- spiration. The Knowles Memorial Chapel, a gift from Mrs. Frances Knowles Warren, is a memorial to her father, Francis Bangs Knowles, and was dedicated in 1932. This edifice of modernistic Spanish style, catches the spirit and grace of Sixain and Mexico. The cupalaed tower can be seen gleaming in the sun, high above the campus, inspiring in all who see it a sense of serenity. Within the Chapel this same loveliness pre- vails. The exquisite stained glass windows and every detail of this peaceful sanctuary calls to the mind the importance of a spiritual life. F. Austin Walteh Visitin Conductor Herman Siewart Organist The smaller Saint Francis Chapel is to the right of the great Chapel. Sacred paintings and graceful wood carvings add to the beauty of this quiet shrine. Inspirational and practical are the sermons given every Sunday by our beloved Dean Edmonds. His subjects, which deal with students ' problems, guide and stimulate us to higher goals. The students partici- pate actively in this inspired service, reading the Litany, the invocation, and the Bible. The Chapel Choir, which sings at all regular and special services, attracts large crowds with its expert singing, under the able direction of F. Austin Walter. THE STAFF Henry M. Edmonds Dean of the Chapel Through various organizations the beneficial work of the Clrapel extends into our everyd ay Ufe. Under tlie sponsorship of Professor E. L. Clarke, the Race Relations Club studies the Negro problem and gives aid to the Negroes of this x icinit . The International Relations Club, sponsored by Professor R. W. France, keeps in- formed on current world questions. Miss Sally Eastwood sponsors the Social Service Committee, which supports ' ocal welfare agencies. The Program Committee plans various special services, and the Publicity- Committee sees that the Chapel news is known to all, by making posters and printing notices. The Usher Staff, composed chiefly of Rollins men, is well assisted by a staff of girl alternates. At Organ Vespers every Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Herman F. Siewart plavs a delightful program of organ music. Miss Clara Adolfs, efficient secretary and assistant to the Dean, sees that these many organizations run smoothly. The very lif e of Rollins College, indeed, starts within this peaceful sanctuary, whose radiant beauty is an inspiration to all. Buck row: Fruin, Edmonds, Warren, Adalfs, Copeland, Pollard • ■ • Front row .Head, Walker, Chalker, Rosenquest. Busk, Harris, Rug , German. Baii.ev, Allen, Dean, Mendell, Constable The Theater Committee DRAMA There ' s a peace on, and Professors Don- ald S. Allen and Howard Bailey, beam- ing at fhe prospect of Rollins ' own lead- ing men, are fully regaining peace of mind with the return of each dramatic- ally inclined veteran. It ' s theatre arts department reconversion year with no strikes whatever — just all hits! The ' 45- ' 46 season, featuring a series of prominent guest stars and enthusias- tic participation of all drama recruits, led off with Noel Coward ' s super-sophis- ticated Blithe Spirit. Howard Bailey di- rected the story of backfiring seances, and Pat Bastian was mischievous and startling as she floated through scenes in the title role of the highly personable ghost. As a pre-holiday present, Donald S. Allen oflered the . M. Barrie classic The Achnirahle Crichton, with the largest cast since Victoria Regina. Something new in servant problems was illustrated by Charles Stoer playing the butler who assumed command of his employer ' s ship-wrecked party and might have been an Earl ' s son-in-law but for the grace of a passing ship. Ilo Lorenz portrayed the haughty beauty of the aristocratic family. Modern Radio Extra-special attraction of the Players season was There ' s Ahvaiis Juliet, a most reasonable fascimile of Voice of the Turtle. Van Druten ' s whimsical comt-dy teamed Howard and Helen Bailey, cementing Anglo-American re- lations in a most cliarnn ' n; manner. Fred Stone, who had just tinned down a Broadway lead, came to Rollins to present the Founder ' s Week play, You Can ' t Take It With You. He ' d played Granch a Vanderhof over a thousand times, but hadn ' t lost a bit of enthusiasm for the role His every-player-a-star cast had the time of their lives being confused family whose members manufacture fireworks, raise snakes, write plays, practice ballet steps, and operate printing presses. Adding to the excitement, Creer Carson graced Prexy ' s Box the Saturday evening performance and afterwards appeared in the Creen Room to compliment the players. March brought the Soo Yong production, Lady Precious Strcavi, in Oriental splendor. Done in traditional Chin- ese manner, it proved one of the most unusual and elaborate productions ever presented on the Annie Russell stage. Soo Yong, as the Honorable Reader, made comments before each act, and Anita Rodenbaeck made an exotic Precious Stream. Professor Allen assisted in the direction. With press time comes Kind Lady starring Rose Dresser, supported by an unnamed cast, and a still to be chosen Senior Play. The shows will go on, full speed ahead until the drama department pauses for breath, sum- mer vacation, and time to make next year ' s plans! 143 MUSIC AND ART The Art Department at Rollins has long been a source of great envy for other colleges. It is indeed remarkable when students agree to spend five afternoons a week in the classroom; yet this is exactly what an art major does, and willingly. With so manv courses and so little time he finds he must spend much of it at the studio. Rollins offers courses in everything artistic from commercial art to surreal- ism that tops Dali ' s and prompts por- traits with one blue eye and one brown. In short any type of drawing, paint- ing, sculpturing, or the study of art is open to the Rollins student. The conservatoiy speaks for itself by way of such productions as Hansel and Gretel, ' and by the senior recitals given by the students of music. Incidentally, music is an all day job, as well as art. Majors j)ractice at least three hours, in addition to other courses. Mr. Charinhury and Martha get hep. The Music Department has been responsible for Wednesday afternoon concerts at Dyer Memorial, as well as for the faculty recital series. The most important event of the year, however, was the Bach festival, conducted by Austin Walter and Alfred Greenfield, who led the chorus in three Cantatas and the B Minor Mass. Soloists were: Genevieve Rowe, soprano; Lydia Summers, contralto; Harold Haugh, tenor; J. Alden Edkins, baritone. George Volkel was organists. 145 I We turn to look at Rollins ' prowess in the field of 146 i I SPORTS 147 THE ROLLINS GOLF TEAM Instructor Pete Jane Nelson GDLF This year the RoUins golf team has doubled from four to eight mighty players. Despite the loss of experts Cline and Tainter the team has played exceptionalh ' well in the winter tournaments. Eldest member of the team is Babe Wolf, Orlando girl. With most of her time taken up in the Chemistry lab. Babe only found time for one tournament — the Orlando mixed two-ball, which she entered with Sargeant Tommy Parker. Babe also showed the finer points of her game in an exliibition match sponsored by the Sarasota Lion ' s Club. The only other returning veteran is Alice O ' Neal, who also played in the exhibition match at Sarasota. Playing for the second year in the Helen Dorothy and Palm Beach tournaments, Alice has shown great improvement over last year. In the Orlando mixed two-ball she and her partner, pro Tom Carney, went to the finals of the first flight. In her last two years at Rollins Betty Lanier began golf under the expert guidance of Georgia Tainter. Betty has played twice in the Orlando mixed two-ball and this year she and her partner (jualified in the championship flight by defeating four other teams in the play-off. Jane Nelson, a new-comer to Florida golf and a mighty hitter from Illinois, has made art excellent showing as a freshman at Rollins. She entered the Miami Open and the Orlando tourney with Danny Novacks. She was also medalist of the Rollins tournament. Rose Ann Shafl er has maintained Peg Kirk ' s record of powerful golfers from the buckeye state. She qualified in both the Miami and Orlando tournaments. In the latter she and her partner lost an extra hole match in the second round. Mimi Ambler, the girl with the perfect swing, has received trap instruction from Patty Berg and lessons from trick shot artist Joe Kirkwood. An ardent fan of the game Mimi has been playing since the age of twelve and has entered the Helen and Dorothy and Orlando tournaments. Lee Bongart has also entered these two tournaments, and has as a result become known for her long drives and powerful iron shots. She plants to enter the Western closed in Chicago. As we go to press we rush to insert a P.S. Pete Schoonmaker, former Rollins golfer, has returned from the wars to help instruct. Pete has had a great amovmt of experience at this golf game and has already proved outstanding on the links. OUie Barker, also a returned Rollins man, Dick Every, of Daytona Beach, Stockton Rogers and Herman Goodwin comprise the men ' s golf team, which got under way around spring term. The boys went to Tallahassee this year for a tournament and hope to do more extensive traveling next year. Alice O ' Neal The Gentlemet 149 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM TENNIS Contrary to the impression arising from the misnomer by a national publication of a school where studying never interfeies with the development of a good back- hand, Rollins is proud ol the 1946 tennis record set bv its chamiDion players Possibly the main reason for this impressive record is the expert coaching of Ed Copeland and Herman Peterson. Both Eddie and Pete are kept busy with regular tennis classes and a full schedule of individual instruction. And in addition to the required lessons, Rollins champions also receive the advantage of needed and superior comiietition. With the return to comparatively normal times, tourna ment conditions improved and the Tennis Team partici- pated in three major tournaments and innumerable exhibitions. The season got under way with the Florida State Tournament in Orlando which was won by Shirley P ry. She then teamed with Bett ' Rosenquest to cop the doubles trophy. The male tennis contingent was well represented by Hank Osten, Ed Burke, and Coach Cope- land ' s brother, Norman, all playing top-notch tennis, but eliminated by high ranked national players in early rounds. The team next com.peted in the Southern Floridii Tournament at Palm Beach. Again Shirley Fiy walked off with all the honors including doubles with h r part- ner Betty Rosenquest. It was almost a Rollins f nal but Georgia Lopaus went down to defeat in a hard-fought set semi-final match. 150 Right in line with the pace she iet all season, Shirley Fry won the South Atlantic Tournament by downing her formidable op- ponent, Virginia Kovacks. Adding interest and pro iding excellent competition and prac- tice were the exhibition matches held at the Army and Nav)- bases. Mountain Lake, and Welsh Convalescent Hospital, and with several tennis greats. Highlighting the year was the unexpected visit of Vinnie Rich- ards and Bill Tilden. Even more surprising and welcome was the clinic Maestro Tilden held for the countless Rollins tennis en thusiasts. Number one position on the team is held by Shirley Fry, number seven in National rankings. Arriving at Rol- lins this fall with an impressive record of victories, Shirley maintained her prestige by wins over Eleanor Cush- ingham and Mrs. Kovacs, and the victory in a tournament where she was seeded below number six ranked, Doris Hart. i 151 Holding down the number two spot is Betty Rosenquest, ranked twenty nationally and currently referred to as a sterling example of woman undaunted. Following an active and successful summer season, Betty kept in stride and reached the quarter and semi-final rounds of several Florida tournaments, and of course her doubles wins are on the credit side. Number three spot is filled by Georgie Lopaus, ranked number twenty-one in the nation. Georgie was unable to play in the Orlando tournament, but went to the Palm Beach matches and almost pulled the upset of the season in a see-saw match with Mrs. Cushingham. There she teamed with former team-mate Peggy Welsh in the doubles, but lost in the semi-finals to the Fry-Rosenquest duo. The senior team member, Connie Clifton, is anoth er Rollins player not to be taken lightly. Besides outstanding tournament play, Connie has threatened the standing of such players as Betty Rosenquest in hotly contested three set matches. Another notch in Connie ' s record is the Connie Clifton Day her home town of New Smyrna held in April. A new-comer with obvious potentialities is Floridian Nancy Morrison, number three in the South. Nancy also played in the tournaments and in Orlando received mention because of a well-played match against the number two seeded player. Jean Clark, Nancy ' s doubles partner, also holds a spot on the team. Ranked number eleven in the Juniors, Jean made a good showing, too, in the season ' s tournaments. Hindered slightly by a heavy academic sched- ule. Norma Depperman was unable to play regularly in the tournaments, but managed to enter several. The boys ' tennis competition for old stand-bys. Hank Osten and Jim Robinson, was improved by the arrival of Norman Copeland and Ed Burke, who held down the numbers two and three posi- tions on the boys ' team. Hank Osten continued his supremacy on the courts and demonstrated his calibre in various tournaments and matches. The list of promising net stars already begun by Nina Lou Fisher, Rosemary Buck, and Annie Le Due shows signs of being augmented by the arrival of future champions on the Rollins tennis scene. Ed Burke 153 AQUATICS Tarpun n aciioii. Under the direction of Fleet Peoples, Rollins has again completed a most successful aquatic year. Almost any day during tlie fall and spring terms Rollins students have been seen dog-paddling their way across lake Vir- ginia, or during the cooler months, just paddHng, in a canoe, of course. On the prograjii thi.s yast year have been trips and picnics to Woo Island and the Wekiwa which proves the fact that Rollins students do canoe, and with gusto at that. The Rollins Tarpon Club, coached by Sara Jane Dor- sey, has had one of its most outstanding years. The group represented Rollins in exhibitions of formation swimming at Sanlando Springs and Siher Springs, and constitutes the only women ' s swimming group on the campus. COAC II UdliSLV 1- This year for the first time a second Tarpon was organized for the pinpose of helping those who wish to ])ractice for membership in regular Tarpon. This group was coached by Bunny Sloan. The Rollins intramural swimming meet took place early this spring and was unique in that for the first time in a few years, fraternities as well as sororities were entered. Fleet instructs. The K.A. ' s, with Joe Deidrick, Herb Ricketts and Raoul Salamanca, captured the honors for the men, and started again where they left off in ' 43. The Thetas with Upthegrove and Depperman won the girls ' section of the meet with little strain on anyone ' s part. Mary Upthegrove has, by the way, acted as life guard at the dock for the past year. The diving honors went to Ilo Lorenz, independent. The end of the war has seen a maiked increase in the number of sailboats gracing the waters of Virginia, with a few motor boats thrown in for a little competition. Canoeing continued to be a popular sport, both for credit and, tlien of course, we cannot forget the trips through the canals on moonlight nights. Cliojipy water, Manj ' r TARPON Back row: Lorenz, Uptheftrove, Evans, Hill, Kerchoff. Hill, Haenichen . . ■ Front row: Brauer, Miitley, Milligan, McCormick, Sloan, Dorsey, Hardy. Action iliot. DANCING Each student is required to take one term of dancing, either mod- ern or folk dancing, both of which serve the same purpose — ihat is to develop coordination, grace and poise. Pictured at the left is a class in folk dancing which gives an idea of what the dances are like. In the folk danc- mg classes instruction is given for dances of every country and many different types of Amer- ican dances. Modern Dancing is taught on the same principle as Folk Danc- ing. First the student learns the steps, then he learns to put them together to make a finished product. The beauty of mod- ern dancing is that it can be executed with any number, ranging from one on up. We are foitunate this year to have had a new dancing instructor, Joan Leonard, who is also a student at the college. Joan has contributed much to her courses as can be seen by the progress of her students. ARCHERY While not a very widely publicized sport. Archery, never- theless goes on, down at the range by the lake front. Classes in archery are held any term and culminate in the intramural archery tournament which is held about the first of the spring term. This year the Pi Phis, with Jenelle Gregg and Ann Graver, won the cup. To be an expert arclier, one must combine a keen eye, a perfect arch, with coordination and the right stance. And it seems so easy when the Rollins coeds show us how! Betty Mac pones. 1.56 VOLLEYBALL One of the most popular team sports at Rollins, volleyball develops strong wrists, coordination and (luicK action. An event of the sjiring term, the volleyball intra- mnrals run a close race for popularity with basketball. This year the cup was again captured by the Thetats. During the spring term regular volley- ball classes are held twice a week, and from these classes is chosen the varsity, which was as follows this year: Clifton, White, Dorsey, Depperman, Embry, Buck, Kerchofl, Bohrer, Mitchell, Shaffer, Kirby, Schneider, Fry, Hill, Morrison, Cobb and Rosenquest, mana- ger, HOCKEY Although not one of the most outstanding sports, hockey nevertheless has a place on the campus. Classes in hockey are given each winter term by Alice Minott, director of physical education for women. The varsity team is as follows: Stanley, Le Due, Dorsey, Evans, Kerchoff, Crane, Lawless, Gates, Harmon and Berkley. BASKETBALL Probably the most popular team sport for womaff on the campus is basketball. With the absence of a men ' s team during the past years the girls have gotten out to bring home the bacon and trophys. Again champions of the Orlando League, the girls also made trips to Jacksonville, DeLand, Lakeland to display their athletic prowess. The varsity is composed of the following: Yvonne Fulton, Ann White, Mikki Dean, Jean Fitzpatrick, Harriet Kirby, Norma Depperman, Rosemary Buck, Barbara Stanley, Sally Wright, Bettye Kerchoff, Ann Le Due. Special mention should go to Sara Jane Dorsey, manager. C lasses in basketball are given fall and winter terms, while the intramural games are played oft during the fall. This year, due to deferred rushing, the sorority teams were crippled severely, but the Thetas managed to pull through again to win the cup. They were, however, de- feated by a freshman team, which could not compete for the cup. Back row: Fulton, White, Dean, Fitzpatrick, Kirby • • • Mddle row: Rcenquest, Frq, Dep- perman, Buck • • . Front row: Stanley, Wright, Kerchoff, Le Due. Babbaba Stanley ZoE Weston i AiNSLEE EmBBY RIDING Taking ad ' antage of the warm blue skies of Florida, Rollins students Lave made riding one of the most popular sports of the college. They are instructed by Mrs. Anna N. Wheeler, of the Dubsdread Country Club Stables. A part of the physical education program, riding counts for credit as well as pleasure. Hour classes are held five days a week, where beginners are taught the fundamentals of equitation. Beginners ride in the ring at first, to get acquainted with the horse, so to speak and to become more confident. After acquiring a proficiency in the ring a student is permitted to go out on the road. Students may also take up jumping, after attaining a perfect balance on their mounts. During the winter term, a course of ten lectures is given at the college by Mrs. Wheeler. Upon passing a final examination on these lectures the student is issued a certificate which qualifies him as a teacher of equita- tion. The most important show of the year is the intramural show. Sororities and fraternities choose their best riders to compete in every event in the ring. This year Pi Beta Phis took first place, with June Nelson, Ann Craver and Eleanor Cain taking first in the events. Students who own their own horses may compete in the larger shows such as those in Tampa, Miami, and Atlanta. June Nelson A toucli of football. MEN ' S SPORTS With the indefinite and small enrolhnent of men Rollins was again unable to sustain varsity teams. Intramurals once more took the place of inter- collegiate football, basketball and baseball. At the first of the year, while fraternities were still inactive, the boys teamed up according to houses. Touch football on the Sandspur bowl was a common sight during the winter term with the K. A. House, Hooker and Rollins Hall vieing for honors. The K. A. House, with Hank Austin ' s mighty pass came out on top. Winter term saw a rather hurriedly put together basketball team go into action with the Orlando I.-eaguc. As far as victories go, the boys met with little success, but the spirit was there and that ' s half the fight. Coach Joe Justice expects big things next year. The intramural basketball games were run off much the same as the K. A. ' s Hank football. With the re-activation of fraternities, intramurals really began in earnest. By far the most exciting of the whole season were the baseball games, played during spring term. At the first of the season, eyes were on the X Club who seemed to have the fight hands down, their team strengthened by the return of Floyd Jaggears, Tim Tyler, Ronnie Green, Dave Frazier, and Ollie Barker. Towards the end however, the K.A. ' s brought them- seh es up to second place and then to tie with the X Club in the last game of the tournament, which resulted in a best two out of three playoff. The Clubbers took the first two games and with them a cup, that they worked hard for. We leave men ' s sports at Rollins on a promising note this year, more so than in three years, in fact, for with Jack McDowell back, and a football team in the offing, Bradley, and promises of a crew, and hopes of a Softball and basketball team, we can really say that we are on our way back to the good old days. 159 We look with fondness at our own 160 FRATERNITIES 161 I i Back row: Carl Jones, Tom Brocklehiirst, Gerry Farrens, OUie Barker, Frank Sussler • • ■ Fwnt row: Bobby Daniel, Ted McElwee, Joe Friedman, Jim Robinson. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Important in the social scheme at RolHns is the fraternity ' system, whereby students may choose for themselves their closest associates for their four years at school. The fraternity provides a m, ans of division of the campus for intramural contests, for representation of any sort and for housing problems, it is the fraternity that is respon- sible for the majority of the social entertainment on the campus and it is also that organization that encourages high scholarship, ]?articipation in extra-curricular activi- ties and cooperation with the college at all times. To avoid difficulty among the individual organizations, particularly during the rushing period, the Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity Councils have been instituted These groups legislate for the fraternities, settle disputes, im- pose penalties for broken rules and, in short, keep every- thing under control. They both consist of a representative from each fra- ternity and sororit) , usually the president, and an alter- nate, who may or may not attend the meetings. Each group has one ' ote. 162 Pan-Hellenic has just emerged from a strenuous year of legislating for a new system of rushing, that of deferring pledging until after Christmas and maintaining normal relations until formal rushing begins. All too new this year, it was more or less an experiment, but will be greatly impro ' ed next year. Interfraternity (.oiincil functions again after a vaca- tion of three years. By the time the fraternities got back on their feet after reactivation the Council was a going concern. Let us be sure that both groups remain that way! PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front row: Ruth McDanlel, Mary Joe Hill, Bunny Sloan, Ann LeDuc, Nonita Cuesta • . • Back row: Katie Brown, Margie Mitchell, Nan Hartz, Zoe Weston, Laleah Sullivan, Ann Jones, Midge Estes. 163 Back row: Whitley, Allen, Hutchison, Cannova, Jenkins, Gomian, Whitley • • • Third tow: Love, Brown, Tudor, Mitchell, Underv ' ood, Farnham, Marshman, Thompson, Qieesman, Howard, Embry, Hmnplier, Haeniclien • • • Second row: Megill, Gloss, Tusler, Howell, Aubinoe • • ■ First ww: Gates, Hoffman, Dolan. Katie Bhown President ALPHA PHI INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1931 Founded: 1872. Number of chapters : 38. Flower: Lily-of -the -valley and forget-me-not. Colors: Bordeaux and silver gray. 164 Alpha Phi again bids farewell to a full year of laughter, studying and practicing for this an j that. Second place in the play contest went to Alpha Phi as a tribute to effort and Naomi How- ard stole honorable mention for acting ability. And from her motley group go four stalwart daughters of Alpha Phi to make their ways in the world. Katie, back to Chattanooga for a while, leaves the gavel in the hands of Marge Mitchell, who will take up the presidency where Katie left off. We ' ll miss that little blue convertible. Marge Humpher hasn ' t gone too far from the halls of her alma mater. Though one never knows when she ' ll be hitting the road for Broadway. She made quite a name for herself in the Theater Arts Department as student assistant, keeper of the keys, lights, etc., and innumerable other little odd jobs. And Sue Kirkpatrick, famous for quite a few things, but most of all her donation to the war effort — her time and personality, which seemed to go pretty well with Navy Sanford. It ' s a rough life. Don ' t you think so, Dr. Young? Transfer Connie Love leaves too, the only Alpha Phi who can pile her hair on top of her head every which way and still come out ahead. Take four away from thirty and you have twenty-six Alpha Phi ' s who will join the ranks of Fox Hall next year ready to start anew. -lir CHI DMEGA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1931 Founded: 1852. Number of Chapters : 57. Flower: Carnation. Colors: Cardinal and straw. MEMBERS Back row: Norma Ha ves, Ann Blakeslee, Ann Edwards, Beverly Ott, Mickey Branning, Hallijeanne Chalker, Beverly Grimes, Jean Volkert, Peggy Mee, Pat Furey • • • Fourth row: Renee Swint, Carol Neumann, Carol Kirkpatrick . . ■ Third row: Zoe Weston, Grace Fulton, Joyce Juncglas, Margaret Hanak, Babs Duquette, Marny Schwind, Beverly Burkhart, Betty Jane Keene, Gloria Schneider • • ■ Second row: Jimmy Seymour, Jan Chan:bers, Agnes Hendricks, Virginia Koos • • ■ First row: Louise Evans, Dandy Sullivan, Keenie Saunders, Jean Cartwright. 166 As the year draws to a close, we can see seven forms, shadows of their former selves, who please to call themselves Seniors. Heads the list does Dandy Sullivan, who has served Chi O and Rollins well: the former as president and the latter as vice-president, and withal is one of the cleverest girls on campus. Next comes Peggy Mee, a transfer, and drama major who will be remembered for her part in ' You Can ' t Take It With You, as will Ann Blakeslee, another of the stage. And at the same time we must mention Renee Swint, who admits to being a mt-mbei of Theta Alpha Phi and the Rollins Players, and likewise to three years at Rollins. And while we name the artists, we find Marny Schwind, one of Rollins ' foremost lady sculptors, who has an attic full of plaster of Paris and Blue Ribbons. On to the Science Department we have Norma Hawkes breaking test •tubes and staying up late at nights. No indeed, not for the sake of education — for the great Auicrican bull session. Hallijeane Chalker we have left till last because we could have filled up the page to start with, with her activities. Enough to say that she was president of Libra, Key Society, Chapel Staft, Who ' s Who and — are you convinced? And Mrs. Scott, the only housemother on the campus who rates the handle Mamma from everyone, rules with a steady hand over the cardinal and straw. Starting at top, reading clockwise: Strong Hall • . ■ Mamma Scotl and daughters • • • ' Nuff said • • ■ The gentleman is VAN • ■ • Leap frog? • • • Chi Omega points with pride. MEMBERS: First nnv: Jean Fischel, Ruth McDaniei, Marjorie Fowler, Connie Clifton, Betty Gerbrick, Mary Davidson, Hannah France, Mary Geo Hill, Janet Haas, Denise Dever • • • Middle row: Janet Walker, Pat Wilder, Pat Clausing, Peggy Shaw, Eleanor Arapian, Hortense Head, Shirley Evans, Monica Egan, Pat Williams ■ • • Front row: Sylvia Verdin, Martha McComiick, Eleanor Seavey • • • Not in picture: Bambi Cranmore. Gamma Phi proudly boasts that she is the only sorority on the campns, and refers you to the R Book for corroboration. She also boasts four very outstanding and versatile seniors. First, there ' s Connie, who is one of the few four year men left in the class of ' 46. Connie plans to take her tennis, her hog-calling, her sportsmanship, and her lo alty to the Lniversity of Wisconsin next year. Maybe they ' ll get in the Post too. And Betty Gerbrick who left in March, but will be back under much different circumstances next year — she will be living in The City Beautiful. Upholding the Science Department are Eddie von Gal and Emily Cobb, the latter planning to do big things in the field of medicine — and the former in the field of experimenting — which coxers a great deal of territory, Eddie. Let ' s just say Good luck to you four, and to the rest, we ' ll see you next year. Strong Hall. 169 eita piiion C liapter MEMBERS: Back row: Edith White, Barl)ara Stanley, Diane Raymond, Ann McMorrow, Jo Altlier, Baroara Godfrey, Pat German, Lee Bongart, Alice O ' Neal, Nancy Morrison, Betty Lanier, Louise Sanders • • . Middle row: ' Shirley McGavoek, Nancy Beale, Kay Furen, Barbara Baisara, Molly Wu ' g, Maitha Tiniberlake, Janet Hetzel, Nancy Hodges, Sally Ladd, Virginia Henderson, Mary Claparols • • • Front row: leannez Xaas, Babe Brauer, Sue Brauer, Sue Brauer, Nan Hartz, Pat Scott, Sally Wright, Mimi Ambler. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1932 Founded: 1870. Number of chapters : 74. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. Colors: Light blue and dark blue. MOLI.Y RUGG President 170 The wise old owl looks back on another year of fun, friendship, pranks, and parties in the Kappa house. He has watched the Kappas all year long; watched them win the Intra-niural Play contest with a take otf on Dubarry ' s Success Course, watched them crown Bessie queen of the May, and now he says good-bye for another year. But next year it won ' t be quite the same, for the six hallowed seniors of Kappa will be making their way in the world. Sally, we hope, will be much better next year and back with us to finish up. She has distinguished herself in the field of athletics by being an honored member of the R Club. ' Babs conquered her shy ways and finally made a name for herself in the first grade — this time teaching instead of learning. And the three transfers — Bessie, with her ac- cent and her Buick; her golf playing and her Spanish; Martha who makes like Mrs. Dean and draws cartoons of Shakespeare; and Barbara who has sung her way through college, to the delight of all who hear her. Little Molly, starting last and finishing first, arrived in our class by means of summer school, wound up president of our cnaprer and secretary of Student Council. And so the seniors leave Kappa to those behind them, to the juniors, and the sophomores, who know what it ' s all about, to those beautiful pledges who have just been initiated, and par- ticularly to Mrs. Enright, who watches over all. Fugsleij Hall. ...y ipLa Omeg.a liapler PHI MU INSTALLED AT ROLLLNS IN 1929 Founded: 1852. Number of chapters: 57. Flower: Carnation. Colors: Rose and white. MEMBERS: Back row: Joan Dunlevv, Midge Estes, Ann Jones, Burma Evans, Jo an Waring, Patsy FUch, Virginia Giguere, Joan Whittaker, Elinore Voorhis, Betty Mac Canslin, Marcia Huntoon • • • Front row: Virginia Clark, Nancy Duffy, Joan Sherrick, Louise Evans, Priscilla Woodwaid, Jinx Fishe , Betty Perinier, Betty Lee Kenagy. MlJJGE EsTJiS President 172 This ain ' t the Nai ' Oh, so demure! Just restin. After successfully giving the first dance of the season, the Phi Mus settled down to another year of putting out the Sandspiir and becoming acquainted with Joan Bill, their talented transfer, who appeared on the Annie Piussell stage in Blithe Spirit. But no :iOoner had they done so than she changed her name to Whittaker just to complicate masters, and make it hard for every- one. And now it ' s even longer— J. B. Whittaker, A.B., Rollins College. But she ' s not alone, for Betty McCauslin is leaving too, after four years. The conservatory, the Chapel Choir, the Phi Mus and everything that needs a piano accompaniment will sustain a great loss when Mac leaves — for she was one of the school ' s best all round musicians. And we are happy to say that those are our only two seniors, which means that the rest of us will return next year to keep Miss Apperson company, and to take up water polo instead of tennis. Pledge da King of the Mountain. Could be Easter. iorida amma C liaptet MEMBERS: Back row: Martha McCord, Mildred Stockton, Helen Hinielright, Embry Wilson, Bunn - Sloan, Jean Bohrer, Ginny Phipps, Pat Bas- tian, Ann Graver • • • Middle row: Niarilyn Miller, Laura King, Freddie Sommer, Jane Nelson, Bickley Hillyard, Jenelle Gregg, Nancy Corbelt, Alice Voorhis • ■ ■ Front row: Joan Harris, Eleanore Gain, Mary K. Gessford, Page Golcord, Virginia Hutchison, Ann White, Nona Nikolas. Ik 1 PI BETA PHI INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1929 Founded: 1867. Number of chapters : 90. Flower: Wine carnation. Colors: Wine and silver blue. 174 As the year draws to a close we have time to think about what we have done, or haven ' t, and oh, yes, the mistakes we have made. But it ' s been a nice year, from that hectic term before rushing and right before the Horse Show and Arch- ery, which we won; and the swimming meet which we lost. Not to leave out our Christmas dance which wore us down to the bone We, too, however, will return minus some of our group next year. Nonita. we hope will visit us between rolling cigars and teaching dancing next year. We wonder who will carry on as chairman of the Ccmp and Hospital Committee as she so ably did. Bunker golf. Ann, our activity girl has last year ' s Tomokan to her credit, plus presi- dency of the Student Council this year. Siie hopes to be a career girl in New York next year. Bunny will be in the cold north next year learning how to type so she can be a lady diplomat — right now she wishes the Tomokan had never been invented. Holly has an honest-to-goodness job - she ' ll be teaching youngsters in a Palm Beach private school and on op of that she has an apartment. Embry is going back to L. S. U. to get her masters in Psychol- ogy and will then go into social service work. Maybe she could come back and help the Pi Phi ' s a little socially. We ' ve another senior in the house who practically belongs to us except she ' s a stray Greek. Her name is Mary Lyda — she sleeps more than any human alive. Think we ' ll see her in New York this fall too. And then there ' s one who never leaves — but stays on as a steadying influence, more or less, and we do mean Mrs. Brown, with whom we leave the Mayflower and its crew. Just time for a quickie a dip, that is. Mayflower Hall. Nice day for the race. KAPPA ALPHA THETA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1933 Founded: 1870. Number of chapters: 68. Flower: Pansie. Colors: Black and gold. MEMBERS: Back row: Betty Rosenquest, Margaret Wirtz, Edith La Boiteau, Eleanor Hole Barbara Brown, Mikki Dean, Lois Moynahan, Pat Tennant, Mimi Reinhart, Shirl Holt • • • Middle row: Betty Roebuck, Anita Rodenbaeck, Ann LeDuc, Bet Kerckoff, Norma Deppeniian, Roseann Shaffer, Janice McFarland, Eileen Lawles Rosemary Buck • • • First row: Mary Ellen Vaten ian, Mary Upthegrove, Jean Kee Lois Hardy, Shirley Fry, Yvonne Fulton, Georgie Lopaus. 176 Lucy Cross Hall. Gamma Gamma, having started off the year with flying colors, is proud to say that she again took possession of the intramural volleyball, basket- ball and tennis trophies, with the swimming cup thrown in this year as rather an after-thought. Next year we hope to originate a tiddley-winks contest .... But to go on to the more social side of life, one of the more colossal dances of the season was the K. A. T. dance given after Christmas. The only thing that spoiled it was that Leen wouldn ' t dance and we had to hire someone else. Leen is bashful sometiines. We ' re happy to say that we ' ll only have to say good-bye to one senior — Mame Waterman — who is blessed with one of Theta ' s best senses of humor, since Colie and Mame can sing, at that. We were afraid there for a while that the Tennessee gal was going to leave us too, but Baby has decided to stay for another term or so. Baby has a most authentic accent of some description but so far we haven ' t figured out what. And we say many thanks to Mrs. Banzaf and Mrs. Clark, our house- mothers, and bid a fond farewell to Rollins until next year, same time, same college. A hit of poetnj . . iiiul iinisic . . . and sun. Co ed iL clean shoe Here hy the fire. Number of chapters : 31. I- H ANK SUSSLEK Flower: White carnation. President Colors: Red ar.d buff. MEMBERS: Back row: Phil Howland, Sam Burchers, Joe Friedman, George Brymer, Norman Graham • • • Front row: Stuart Kincaid, Frank Mayer, Ted Emery, Gerry Knight, Peter Winant, Frank Sussler. 178 ■ V? ' The Rollins Plan. Rah, Rah, Delta Ciu. Delta Chi, Rollins ' youngest fraternity, had been all too short lived when the war necessitated the inactivation of all fraternities. Undaunted, however, Frank Sussler, with the help of some of the old actives who had returned, got the fra- ternity back on its feet winter term of this year, and incidentally, in time to win the men ' s intramural play contest, with The Shootin ' of Dan McGrew. They ' ve promised the Cremation of Sam McGee for next year. Outstanding in the Delta Chi year was The Shipwreck Ball, a dance of the informal nature presented to the public in the center patio. Spanish moss, bare feet, and further essentials of a shipwreck prevailed to make the affair atmospheric. Later in the spring, the group was entertained at a steak fry at the home of Dixon Yard, former Rollins man, and recently pledged Delta Chi. Dixon has a wife, which fact was probably an influencing factor in his having such a gathering. And so Delta Chi closes their fourth year of existence at Rol- lins, successfully indeed, but not without a thought for the past and a hope for the future. Ready to broil. 179 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1927 Founded: 1865 Number of chai)ters: 69 Flower: Rose. Colors: Ciimson and gold. MEMBERS: Bock row: Jim Robinson, Henry Osten, Tom Brocklehurst, Ed White, Ray Holden, Chuck W hitney ■ • . Third row: Jim Gail, Joe Deidrick, Boris Arnov, Da ' id Beach • ■ . Second row: Ken Rowswell, Jack Kelly, Herbert Ricketts, Allan Phillips, Norman Copeland • • • First row: Paul Grannan, Jimmy Thomas, Eddie Copeland, Charles Harra, Joe Masters, Tony Ransdell, Bob Ilunphreys. Tom Bkocklehuusp I ' vesident I And Sanlando. On your mark? Looking at lower left you will see the one and only 1946 K. A. Rose — Miss Greer Garson of Hollywood, Cali- fornia, and the only lady to receive a bunch of roses from the grand old gang in at least four years. After Miss Garson smiled upon them, the K. A. ' s came forth with quite a series of triumphs to their credit — a second place in the intramural play contest, which was a more than unique presentation including a live pig, who should have won the individual acting award. Versatile in the expressive arts the K. A. ' s also took first place in the intramural sing with Amici and Steal Away. They were directed by Jack Kelly. And again K. A. walketh upon the waters faster than anyone else and winneth first place in the swimming meet. Raoul Salamanca and Joe Herbert have taken up where the Harris twins and Eddie Waite left off. Still in the field of athletics is a second place in soft- ball. K. A. only missed first place by a two out of three play-off with X Club after the two teams had tied. And so winds up the first year of the reactivation. Looking back it would seem that Brock and Phil Reed and Mickey Harmon did a pretty good job of getting K. A. back on its feet. Not to mention Nat Felder, an- other oldster, who came back to graduate with the class of ' 46. Brock and Hutch. She has two dreamy eyes of hhie. 181 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1924 Founded: 1909 Number of chapters: 108 MEMBERS Back row: Howard Gasman, Don Elliott, Don Sauers, Sabin Pollard, Bob McKennan, Pete Schoonmaker, S. G. Dolive, Ted Mischuck • • • Middle row: Bob Ferguson, John Corliss, Fred Hartley, Tom Friiin, Charles Gunde- lach, Mr. Seiwert, Mr. Tones • • . i ' ront row: Ted McElwee, Bill McGuire, Nick Morrissey, Marshal! binker. Ward Ashelmaii, Dr. Saute, Mel Blockinger. 182 When fraternities were first discussed in 1946, there was just Morrissey to establish Lambda Chi. And so he did, with the aid of a few others who came shortly after — McGuire and Ernie Walker. Later in the term saw the arrival of Schoonmaker, who came to teach golf and decorate Rollins and Dnbsdread, and Bob McKennan, now vice-president of the Student Council. Pledges Ferguson and Dolive completed the circle of old Rollins in the ranks of L. C. A. That is imtil spring term when the Acrees and the Brysons migrated to Florida. We pre- dict that in sixteen more years a little Acree and a little Bryson will be following in the footsteps of their mommas and poppas. With Speck playing shortstop that almost completed the old softball team, and with Ernie as director Lambda Chi came in second place in the sing. So Morrissey s efforts have not been in ' ain. The strictly formal at Dubsdread saw the first tuxes and tails at Rollins in four years, and was well worth the trouble it took to pamt the posters. In closing, congratulations to Buddy Bryson for his superb performance as the lady in the intramural plays, and to Ward Echelman for his Canadian scholarship. And farewell to Fruin and Morrissey, the two honored seniors of the fraternity. _ , , ' Ai Hooker Hall. 183 ■ . r ! - 111 IP SIGMA NU INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1938 Founded: 1869 Number of chapters : 99 Flower: White Rose Colors: Black, White and Gold MEMBERS: Back row: Ed Johnson, Ed Brinson, Hank Copps, George Cocalis, Ed Swindle, John Sliollenberger, Parker Simpson, Bill Rinck • • Middle row: Sandy Jacobs, Dwight Foster, Bob Fitzwater, Jimmy Lister, Harry James, Andy Tomasco, Bob Ward, Gordon Marks ■ • • First row: Gerry Farrens, Carl Jones, Dick Sauerbrun. 184 The White Star was fortunate m having three former members, two actives and a pledge, to start rushing and resume the functions of Sigma Nu. Quickly initiating Farrens, Sauerbrun, transfer from Stetson and Virginia, and Jones, well-known Rollins man, more or less mopped up the campus and pledged their entire quota of twenty-four men — then sat back and relaxed on their laurels. Sigma Nu then entered the realm of social fraternities with a vengeance. One of the first fraternity affairs on the campus was the Sigma Nu blow-out We say affair because it was one of those you-name-its, as you can see by lower left picture. The rest of the year was one week-end after another, hay rides. Pelican week-ends and boat rides, with a Dubs- dread formal nicely worked into the program. All, howex ' er, has not been the life of Epicurus — Sigma Nu entered the play contest with an original play and emerged with the individual acting award to their credit, thanks to Cocalis, who, incidentally, wrote the play. And speaking of Cocalis, he also wrote a song for the intramural contest — he ' s talented, to say the least. With the loss of only one man, Ed Johnson, the chapter will be back again in full force next fall. X CLUB LOCAL ORGANIZATION Ronnie Green President Founded: 1929. Flowers: Pansies and lilies. Color: Dark brown. MEMBERS: Back row: Jack Redding, Dave Frazier, Bob Williams, Tim Tyler, OUie Barker, Herman Goodwin, Earl Flanagan, Bobbie Daniel ■ • • Front row: Ronnie Green, Howard Fisher, Pershing Scott, Jimmy Willo , Floyd Jaggears, Bud Dawson, Cecil Van Hoose, Smiley Welhiian. 186 Inactivated in 1942 because of the war, X Club was reorgan- ized again this winter by three returning RolHns men — Smile Wellman, Dave Frazier, and Ronnie Green. They hadn ' t gotten too far along when in popped Tim Tyler, and Floyd Jaggears, plus a couple of old Phi Delts, Scotty and Barker, to make the little group one of really old Rollins men; and a tidy little soft- ball team. The Clubbers went through rushing successfully and emerged with nine pledges — Bud Dawson, from Tampa; Bobbie Daniel, S. A. E. from Florida; Ear! Flanagan, Sigma Chi; Howard Fisher, who was a freshman with the class of ' 46; Jimmy Willox, an Orlando boy; Jack Redding, whose claim to fame is that he played in the Rose Bowl, and Bob Williams, Hymie Goodwin and Cecil Van Hoose, who can ' t decide whose heart to break next. Off to a good start with a sensational dance at Dubsdread, the X Club proved their social capabilities as well as their athletic prowess. In the latter field they won the volleyball intia- mural and wound up by taking the softball cup from the K. A. ' s by playing off a tie. And they ' ll all be back next year — to the last man! I -I THE INDEPENDENT GROUP For those who object to the regulated and ordered (?) hfe of the fraternity there is the independent group — con- sisting of students who do not belong to Greek letter organizations. It might be well to notice that when these students elect their officers they do not have to conform to qualifi- cations set down by someone a thousand miles away. They do not have to dig into their hard earned savings to pay dues to about six different functions just because they joined a fraternity — and they haven ' t any reports to send in every month, or any letters to write requesting more supplies. In short, what they want to do they do and what they don t is forgotten. A group, however, without any organization at all cannot accomplish a thing. Rollins independents have shown what can be done by cooperation — as witness to that we have the Rollins intramural sing and dance following, and the many parties they have successfully given. Highlight of the independent year, however, was the Victory Expansion Show put on in the Annie Russell. Make Mine Fantasy, an original Hellzapoppin, directed by Bobby Lewis, the show was a huge success and a feather in the caps of all those who helped make it possible. 188 Looking through this window we see the heart of HoUins in its 190 TRADITIDN 191 The ToMOKAN asked Major and Mrs. Frank Gatteri to select To.mokan Beauties for this year. For the duration, Major Gatteri was head of the War Photograj)hic Laboratory in Washington, D. C., where his duties consisted of everything from censoring all the war photography to taking portraits of important per- sonages. Previously Major Gatteri was an assistant director with one of the top Right studios in Hollywood. Kent McCord Gatteri is one of the leading women portrait photographers in the nation, being the first and only woman photographer to be employed by Under- wood and Underwood, or any other major portrait studio. At present, both are connected with Holiday Maga zine. Major Frank Gatteri if Kent McCord Gatteri 192 PI BETA PHI 193 195 Miss Greet. Garson and Brigadier General Carlos P. Romulo 197 ROLLINS MAY COURT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 200 t The Indefatigable Cloverleaf. THIS COULD BE YOUR GRADUATION 206 THE ANNIE RUSSELL THEATER 210 THE KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 211 THE SHELL MUSEUM Contains many thousands of different kinds of shells and is the largest of its kind in the United States. 212 THE WALK OF FAME This shaded path, flanked on either side by a row of almost six hundred stones from home- steads of internationally and nationally known people, originated some ten years ago when President Hamilton Holt gave his collection of twenty stones to the college as a nucleus for a future Walk of Fame. At the head of the Walk is an upright millstone upon which is carved the famous quotation from Shakespeare, Sennons in stones and good in ever ' thing. There are no two stones alike and none have the same texture or color. Every color of the rainbow is represented ■ from the white stones of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, the pink stone of Saint Paul, the yellow stone of Robert E. Lee, the red stone of John Vluir, the blue stone of Benjamin Franklin, to the black stone of Jose Rizal, the Filapino patriot. Perhaps the most fascinating fact about these stones is that although they are of no intrinsic value, yet each one of them is eloquent with suggestion and inspiration. Certainly these rocks their silence break. STUDENT WALK Two years ago the faculty and members of the class of 1943-44 decided it was time something was done about the muddy path they traversed each day from the Administration Building to Pinehurst, so in order to build a sidewalk that avoided the presence of the ever popular sand- spur, they contributed ten dollars of their contingent fees to make possible this student walk we use each day. 213 i I 214 i THE STUDENT CENTER 1 I 216 217 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hamilton Holt, Chairman William Russell O ' Neal, Secretary Halsted W. Caldwell Arthur Schultz Newton P. Yowell FINANCE COMMITTEE William Russell O ' Neal, Chairman Robert Stephens Hamilton Holt Henry C. Holt Milton J. Warner ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE STAFF ACADEMIC STAFF Hamilton Holt, A.B., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. . • . President Edwin Osgood Grover, B.L., Litt.D. .... Vice-President Wendell Cornell Stone, A.B., Ph.D. • • Dean of the College Anna B. Treat, A.B. • Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty Arthur D. Enyart, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Litt.D. ■ Dean of Men Marian van Buren Cle eland Dean of Women Lida Woods Assistant to the President Cynthia W. Eastwood • Assistant to the Dean of the College Laura M. Neville, A.B. • • Assistant Registrar for Veterans Henry Morris Edmonds, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Dean of Knoivlcs Memorial Chapel Christopher O. Honaas, B.M., M.M., Mus.D. Director of the Conservatory Arthur K. Hutchins • • Acting Director of the Conservatory Alfred Jackson Hanna, A. B. Director of Inter-American Studies Damaris O. Wilson, A.B. Acting Alumni Secretary Howard William Bailey, A.B. Director of the Annie Russell Theatre Hugh Ferguson McKean, A.B., A.M. Director of the Morse Gallery of Art Jeannette Genius McKean Director of Exhibitions, Morse Gallery of Art Paul A. Vestal, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Thomas R. Baker Museum of Natural Science and the Beal-Malthie Shell Museum Maxwell Smith • • Scientific Consultant to the Beal-Malthie Shell Museum Dorothy C. T. Davis Curator of the Beal-Malthie Shell Museum FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Hamilton Holt, A.B., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. • . . President Ervin T. Brown, LL.D. • . Treasurer and Business Manager Frederic H. Ward, A.B., Assistant Treasurer and Comptroller Chloe Lvle Cashier Harold Mutispaugh, B.S. Purchasing Agent Helen G. Meason Assistant to the Treasurer Donald C. Vincent Director of Publicity George C. Cartwright • • • Supt. of Grounds and Buildings George II. Cartwright • Asst. Supt. of Grounds and Buildings Martha A. MacFarlane Dietitian and Manager of the Conimons Rudolph Tietjens Manager of Rollins Center SECRETARIAL STAFF Mary M. Price Secretary to the President Ruth Fairchild Secretary to the Student Deans Mary E. McQuaters Secretary to the Registrar Clara B. Adolis, A.B. • • Assistant and Secretary to the Dean of Knowlcs Memorial Chapel Claire W. Kent Secretary to the Conservatory Olive L. Speiden • . • Secretary to the Morse Gallery of Art Helen Bailey .... Secretary to the Annie Russell Theatre Kay Malone Secretary to the Director of Publicity Ruby W. Marshall .... Secretary, Ptdjlic Relations Office A. Leona Lyie Secretary to the Cashier Marian j. Richey .... Assitanl, Purchasing Agent ' s Office Georgia Phillips Secretary to the Director of Inter- American Studies HEADS OF RESIDENCE HALLS Ellen Victoria Apperson Caroline Fox Hall (Alpha Phi and Phi Mu) Mrs. Grace Carpenter Banzhaf Lucy Cross Hall ( Kappa Alpha Theta ) Mrs Frances Sloan Brady Kappa Alpha House (Men ' s Dormitory) Mrs. Margery Wilson Brown Mayflower Hall ( Pi Beta Phi ) Mrs. Kathleen Campbell Gide Hall Mrs. Georgia Elweil Enwright Pugsley Hall ( Kappa Kappa Gamma ) Mrs. Leone Ward Ilallenbcrg Lyman Hall Edward Francis Weinberg Jones Hooker Hall (Men ' s Dormitory) Mrs. Ethel Green Lincoln Chase Hall Mrs. Ruby Walker Marshall Rollins Hall (Men ' s Dormitory) Mrs. Maude Rosser Scott Strong Hall (Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta) Mrs. Miriam Read Shaw Lakeside Hall Mrs. M.arian Hoxie Wilcox Cloverleaf Hall Absent on leave in military service 1945-46 Absent on leave 1945-46 FACULTY ARTS AND SCIENCES Arranged alphabetically within each rank. Dales indicate ( 1 ) first connection with Rolhns, ( 2 ) date of receiving present rank. Hamilton Holt, A.B. (Yale University), Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. (1925; 1925), President Thomas Pearce Bailey, A.B., L.I., A.M., Ph.D. (University of South Carolina) (1926; 1944), Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Psychology, and Ethology; Consulting Psychologist Emeritus Plerman Fermain Harris, A.B., Ped.B., A.M. (University of Missouri), Litt.D. (1924; 1941), Professor Emeritus of English Fred Lewis Pattee, A.B., A.M., M.L. (Dartmouth College), Litt.D. (1928; 1942), Professor Emeritus of American Literature Harry Raymond Pierce, B.O., M.O., Sp.D. (1929; 1942), Professor Emeritus of Speech Virginia Robie, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Certificate (Art Institute, Chicago) (1927; 1944), Professor Emeri- tus of Art William Frederick Yust, A.B. (Central Wesleyan College), B.L.S. (New York State Library School) (1931; 1942), Librarian Emeritus Edwin Osgood Grover, B.L. (Dartmouth), Litt.D. (1926; 19oS), Vice-President; Professor of Books Wendell Cornell Stone, A.B. (Pomona College), Ph.D. (Yale University) (1933; 1942), Dean of the College; Profes- sor of Philosophy Arthur Delano Enyart, A.B., A.M. (Ohio Weslevan Univer- sity), S.T.B. (Boston University), Litt.D. (1911; 1930), Dean of Men; Professor of Business Economics and Re- ligion Marian van Buren Cleveland (1940; 1941), Dean of Women Henry Morris Edmonds, A.B. (University of Tennessee), B.D. (Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary), D.D., LL.D. (1942; 1942), Dean of Knowles Memorial Chapel Donald Simpson Allen, A.B., A.M. (Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity) (1934; 1945). Professor of Theatre Arts; Co- Director of Student Dramatics Howard William Bailev, A.B. ( Universitv of North Caro- lina) (1938; 1945), Professor of Theatre Arts; Co-Di- rector of Student Dramatics; Director of the Antiie Rus- sell Theatre James Edgar Bell, B.S. (University of Chicago), Ph.D. (University of Illinois) (1945; 1945), Visiting Profes- sor o] Chemistry Udolpho Theodore Bradlev, A.B. (Princeton University), A.M., Ph.D. (CorneH ' University) (1933; 1942), Pro- fessor of History William Artiiur Brownell, A.B. (Alleghenv College), A.M., Ph.D. (University of Chicago), LL.D. (1946; 1946), Visiting Professor of Psychology Angela Palomo Campbell, graduate ( Instituto del Cardenal Cisneros), A.M. (Wellesley College) (1936; 1944), Professor of Spanish; Director of Casa Iberia Edwin Leavitt Clarke, A.B., A.M. (Clark University), Ph.D. (Columbia University) (1930; 1930), Professor of Sociology Theodore Collier, A.B., A.M. (H amilton College), Ph.D. (Cornell University), L.H.D. (1945; 1945), Visiting Professor of History Earle Rosman Crowe, A.B. (Yale University) (1944; 1944), Visiting Professor of History and Biography Jehan de Noue, Ecole de Sciences Politiques et Cours de Droit a la Sorbonne (1941; 1941), Professor of French Civdization Roval Wilbur France, A.B. (George Washington Universitv), A.M. (Hamilton College), LL.D. (1929; 1929), Pro- fessor of Economics; Chairman of the Division of Hu- man Relations Norman Everett Gilbert, A.B., A.M. (Weslevan Universitv), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) (1945; 1945), Visit- ing Professor of Physics Edwin Phillips Granberrv, A.B. (Columbia University), Litt.D. (1933; 1940), Irving Bacheller Professor of Creative Writing Alfred Jackson Hanna, A.B. (Rollins College), L.H.D. (1917; 1938), Professor of History; Director of Inter-American Studies Joseph Darling Ibbotson, A.B., A.M. (Hamilton College), Litt.D. (1942; 1944), Consulting Librarian Edward Francis Weinberg Jones, B.S., C.E. (Manhattan College) (1922; 1922), Professor of Mathematics Wu-chi Liu, A.B. (Lawrence College), Ph.D. (Yale Univer- sity) (1946; 1946), Visiting Professor of English and Oriental Culture John Witherspoon McDowall, B.S. (North Carolina State College), M.S. (Duke University) (1929; 1944), Direc- tor of Physical Education Absent on leave in military service 1945-46 218 Hugh Ferguson McKean, A.B. (Rollins College), A.M. (Wil- liams College), diploma (L ' Ecole des Beaux- Arts Ameri- caine, Fontainebleau ) (1932; 1945), Professor of Art; Director of the Morse Gallery of Art William Melcher, A.B. (Drury College), A.M. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin) (1934- 1934), Professor of Business Administration Edward Stockton Meyer, A.B. (Western Reserve Univer- sity), A.M., Ph.D. (Heidelberg University) (1928; 1928), Professor of Comparative Literature Edwin Minis, A.B., A.M. (Vanderbilt University), Ph.D. (Cornell University), LL.D. (1946; 1946), Visiting Professor of English Isaac King Phelps, A.B. (Yale University), A.M. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (Yale University) (1944; 1944), Professor of Chemistry Rhea Marsh Smith, A.B. (Southern Methodist University), A.M. (Princeton University), Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania) (1930; 1942), Professor of History Nathan Comfort Starr, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard Univer- sity), B.A., MA. (Oxford University) (1941; 1944), Professor of English; Chairman of the Division of Eng- lish Alexander Buel Trowbridge, Jr., A.B. (Cornell Univer- sity), A.M. (Columbia University), Diploma in Theol- ogy (Oxford University) (1933; 1941), Professor of Religion and Ethics Colette van Boecop, License es lettres (Sorbonne), agregee de langues et literature etrangeres ( Faculte des lettres de Paris), Fellowship (Faculte d Amsterdam) (1942; 1943), Visiting Lecturer and Professor of French Civi- lization ' Cuy Waddington, A.B., A.M. (University of British Co- lumbia), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) (1935; 1942), Professor of Chemistry Alexander Waite, A.B. ( University of South Carolina), M.Ed., Ph.D. (Duke University) (1937; 1942), Profes- sor of Pstj chologtj Willard Austin Wattles, A.B., A.M. (University of Kansas), Litt.D. (1927; 1927), Professor of American Literature Jeremiah Simeon Young, A.B. (Kansas College), A.M. (Uni- versity of Michigan), Ph.D. (University of Chicago) 1937; 1937), Professor of Political Science, Emeritus, University of Minnesota; Visiting Professor of Govern- ment William Abbott Constable, M.A. (University of Edinburgh) (1943; 1945), Associate Professor of English Edward Irwin Crawford, B.S. (University of Washington), M.S. (University of Southern California) (1944; 1944), Associate Professor of Business Administration William Edwards Fort, Jr., B.S. (Georgia School of Tech- nology), A.M., Ph.D. (Duke University) (1941; 1941), Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Alfred Hasbrouck, A.B. (Harvard University), A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia University) (1939; 1941), Associate Pro- fessor of History Lawrence Edward Kinsler, B.S., Ph.D. (Cahfornia Institute of Technology) (1934; 1936), Associate Professor of Phtjsics Antonia Gonzalez Lamb, A.B., A.M. (Indiana University) (1930; 1942), Associate Professor of Spanish; Chair- man of the Division of Foreign Languages Charles Stetson Mendell, A.B. (Dartmouth College), A.M. (Harvard University) (1936; 1942), Associate Profes- sor of English Constance Ortmayer, Graduate ( Royal Academy of Vienna ) (1937; 1944), Associate Professor of Sculpture Audrey Lillian Packham, B.S. in Education (Florida State College for Women), A.M. (Columbia University) (1930; 1935), Associate Professor of Education; Direc- tor of the Testing Bureau George Saute, Ph.B., A.M. (Brown University) (1943; 1943) , Associate Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Division of Science Bernice Catherine Shor, B.S., M.S. (Rollins College) (1926; 1944) , Associate Professor of Biology Rest Fenner Smith, Jr., A.B., A.M. (Yale University) (1943; 1945) , Associate Professor of History Anna Bigelow Treat, A. B. (Smith College) (1927; 1936), Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty Paul Anthony Vestal, A.B. (Colorado College), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard University) (1942; 1944), Associate Profes- sor of Biology; Director of the Thomas R. Baker Mu- seum of Natural Science and the Beal-Malthie Shell Museum Robert Burns, B.F.A. (Yale University), A.B. (Rollins Col- lege) (1939; 1945), Assistant Professor of Art EUzabeth Cameron, A.B. (Rollins College), B.L.S. (Pratt Institute), (St. Louis School of Fine Arts) (1937; 1944), Assistant Professor of Art; Chairman of the Di- vision of Ewressive Arts Absent on leave in military service 1945-46 Absent on leave 1945-46 Nina Oliver Dean, A.B. (Mississippi State College for Women), A.M. (Columbia University) (1943; 1943), Assistant Professor of English Nancy Hammond Felt, A.B. (Florida State College for Women), A.B. in L.S. (University of North Carohna) (1937; 1944), Associate Librarian Rudolph Fischer, A.B. (University of Basle), A.M. (Rol- lins College), Gymnasiallehrer Staatsexamen (Univer- sity of Basle) (1940; 1941), Assistant Professor of French and German Eugenie Marie Yvonne Grand, A.B. (Rollins College) (1930; 1944), Assistant Professor of French Charlotte Louise Haussmann, Diplome Intercanlonal Ro- mand pour I ' Enseignement du Francais, Diplome Su- perieur de Francais ( Universite de Lausanne, Switzer- land) (1944; 1944;), Assistant Professor of French and German Ainslie Burke Minor, A.B. (Marietta College), A.M., Ph.D. (Princeton University) (1945; 1945), Assistant Profes- sor oj Spanish Martha Sanford Peacock, A.B. (Indiana State Teachers Col- lege), B.S. in L.S. University of Illinois (1944; 1944), Associate Librarian Charles Archelaus Steel, A.B. (University of Arkansas), A.M. (Harvard University) (1939; 1939), Assistant Professor of English Florence Rutledge Abel ' ilde. Normal Art Diploma, Grad- uate in Design and Costume Illustration ( Pratt Insti- tute), foreign study (1944; 1944), Assistant Professor of Art Gordon Apgar, A.B. (Rollins College) (1940; 1942), In- structor in Physical Education Kathleen Campbell, B. A. ( London University ) ( 1946; 1946), Instructor in English Lucile Doane Crawford, A.B. ( University of Washington ) (1944; 1945), Instructor in Shorthand and Typing Mildred Shacklette Finley, A.B. (University of Cincinnati) (1945; 1945), Instructor in English Merritt Barden Jones, A.B. (Louisiana State University), A.M. (Pennsylvania State College) (1945; 1945), In- structor in Speech and Theatre Arts Alice Hampton Minott, Diploma in Physical Education (Posse School of Physical Education), B.S. in Educa- tion (Temple University) (1944; 1944), Instructor in Physical Education for Women John Crawford Park, B.S. (Muskingum College), Ed.M. (University of Pittsburgh) (1945; 1945), Instructor in Psychology Fleetwood Peeples (1922; 1922), Director of Aquatic Sports Rose Phelps, A.B. (Wellesley College) (1946; 1946), In- structor in English Edith Florence Plummer, B.F.A. (Yale University) (1944; 1944), Instructor in Art Donald C:hamberlain Vincent (1945; 1945), Instructor in Journalism: Director of Publicity Anna Norton Wheeler (1937; 1944), Instructor in Equi- tation Kathryn Abbey Hanna, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ( Northwestern University) (1943; 1943), Lecturer on Inter-American Affairs and American Diplomacy John Martin, B.S. (University of London), LL.D. (1929; 1929). Conference Leader and Consultant on Interna- tional Relations Jessie Belle Rittenhouse Scollard, Litt.D. (1927; 1927), Conference Leader and Consultant in the Art of Poetry Writing CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Christopher Honaas, B.M., M.M. (University of Michi- gan), Mus.D.; graduate study: New York University, Columbia University, Mozarteum (Salzburg); Assistant to Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, Berkshire Music Center; Director of Bach Festival of Winter Park (1932; 1939), Professor of Music Education; Director of the Con- servatory. Walter Charmbury, Artist Diploma, Peabody Conservatory; graduate study with Isidor Philipp, Paris Conservatoire; pupil of Ernest Hutcheson (1939; 1945), Professor of Piano Helen Moore, B.M. (University of Illinois), Mus.D.; grad- uate stucly, Juilhard Graduate School of Music; diploma, Conservatoire American (Fontainebleau); authorized exponent pedagogy of Isidor Philipp; pupil of Harold Baue (1928; 1945), Professor of Piano Herman Frederick Siewert, F.A.G.O., Mus.D.; graduate, Guilmant Organ School; diploma. Conservatoire AmeH- cain (Fontainebleau); pupil of WilHam C. Carl and Marcel Dupre (1923; 1945), Professor of Organ; Or- ganist of Knowles Memorial Chavel Alphonse Carlo, Graduate study and Teacher ' s Diploma, Juillard School of Music; graduate. National Orchestral Association, New York City (1942; 1944), Associate Professor of Violin and Viola Absent on leave in military service 1945-46 Absent on leave 1945-46 219 John Carter, B.M. in composition (Rollins College); grad- uate work, Jiiilliard School of Music; pupil of Roy Harris in composition and musicology; pupil in piano of Muriel Kerr, Alton Jones, James Friskin; coached in Gemian lieder by Coenraad Bos (1938; 1942), Asso- ciate Professor of Theory and Composition and Piano Mabel Ritch, Pupil in voice of Albert Jeannotte, pupil in repertoire of Dr. Eniest Knoch, Wilfred Pelletier, Charles Albert Baker (1939; 1941);, Associate Professor of Voice Arthur Knowles Hutchins, Pupil in voice of Stephen Town- send, Carl Cochems, Mrs. Stanley Stilbnan, Verne W. Thompson (1944; 194.5), Assistant Professor of Voice; Acting Director of the Conservatonj Arnold Kunrad Kvam, M.M. (University of Wisconsin); graduate, Peabody Institute of Music; graduate study, Staatliclie Akademie cler Tonkust (Munich) and Staat- liche Hochschule fur Musik (Berhn) (1938); 1942), Assistant Professor of Theory and Cello Francis Austin Walter, A.B. (Rutgers University), (1945; 1945), Assistant Professor of Music; Choirmaster of Knowles Memorial Cha;iel Choir Daphne Aspinwall Takach, B.M. in piano (Rollins College) (1943; 1945), Assistant Professor of Piano {Extension Division ) Katherinc Carlo, Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, Juillard School of Music; pupil in piano of Carl M. Roeder; study at Yale Summer School of Music, piano with Bruce Simonds (1942; 1945), Instructor in Piano {Ex- tension Division ) Sally Osborne Hammond Trope, B.M. in piano (Rollins Col- lege (1938; 1942), Instructor in Piano {Extension Divi- sion) Louise Homer (Mrs. Sidney Homer) A.M., Mus.D., Litt.D., Honorary Adviser in Voice LIBRARY STAFF William F. Yust, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian Emeritus Joseph Darling Ibbotson, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Consulting Librarian Nancv H. Felt, A.B., A.B. in L.S. .... Associate Librarian Martha Sanford Peacock, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Associate Librarian Absent on leave 1945-46 Nellie T. Finch, A.B. Head Cataloguer Gladys S. Henderson, A.B., B.S. in L.S. • Reference Librarian Elizabeth Cameron, A.B., B.L.S. Art Librarian Ella Kaiser Carruth, A.B Assistant Kathe B. Froehlich, Ph.D. Assistant Claire Millett Gannett Assistant Florence T. Swan, A.B. M.A. Assistant GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Mary Juliet Hudgings, A.B. Research Curator, the Thomas R. Baker Museum of Natural Science and the Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum Hannah Jones ' aite, A.B. Testing Program UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS Emily Cobb Biology Patricia Cobden Dickinson Biology Margaret Elizabeth Mandis Biology Charlotte Louise Cranmore Chemistry Edwyna Rose Mary von Gal Chemistry Olive S lvia Wolf Chemistry Louis Rexroat Anderson Physics Lewis Ray Biggerstaff Physics Edwin Demeritus Little Physics May Porter Piano Laura Irene MoUna Adult Education in Spanisli Sylvia Louise Verdin Inter-American Program Benjamin Avcrigg Union Catalog of Floridiana STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE AND INFIRMARY Meredith Mallorv, A.B., M.D. College Physician °Fred Mathers, B.S., M.D. College Physician William J. Kasboum, M.D Infirmary Physician Edith Nicholas, R.N Head Nurse Anne Elizabeth Arnsdorf, R.N Assistant Nurse Consulting Physicians Duncan T McEwan, M.D Surgery John R. Chappell, M.D. Surgert Louis M. Orr, II, B.S., M.D. Urology H. A. Ray, B.S., M.D. Gynecology Charles Joseph Collins, M.D Gynecology Hewitt Johnston, M.D. • C phthulmology and Otolaryngology Hollis C. Ingram, B.S., M.D. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology R ichard H. Walker, Jr., B.S., M.D. . . Orthopedic Surgery In military service. REGISTER OF STUDENTS UPPER DIVISION Alther, Josephine Evanston, 111. Asher, Elizabeth Weil Orlando Balsara, Barbara Frances Leonia, N. J. Blakeslee, Ann Lewis Evanston, 111. Brauer, Barbara Minneapolis, Minn. Brown, Catlierine Louise Chattanooga, Tenn. Bryan, Paula Strother Mt. SterHng, Ky. Carson. Marian Ruth Orlando Chalker, Ilallijeanne Jacksonville Clary, Bettye Lorraine Savannah, Ga. Clifton, Constance Ma.xine New Smyrna Beach Cobb, Emily St. Petersburg Cobb, Helen Edith Largo Cranmore, Charlotte Louise Birmingham, Ala. Graver, Ann April Charlotte, N. C. Cuesta, Nonita Dean Tampa Davis, Wesley Orlando de Guehcry, Lindsey Cuthbert Orlando Dickinson, Patricia Cobden Essex, Conn. Dorsey, Sara Jane Orlando Duffy, Ann Marie Brookline, Mass. Embry, Belle Ainslie Louisville, Ky. Estes, Addie Margaret Jacksonville Evans, Nettie Louise Winter Park Evans, Shirley I,ouise Saugus, Mass. Farnham, Josephine Skillon .... Boothbay Harbor, Me. Faulk, Mary Lyda Cocoa Felton, Gordon Indianola, la. Fislier, Nina Lou Jackson Heights, N. Y. France, Hannah Winter Park Fruin, Anthony Thomas The Hague, Holland Fulton, Grace Angela Fremont, Ohio Gee, Margaret Craig Beach Haven, N. J. Gerbrick, Elizabeth Anne Neenah, Wis. Gertner, Ernest Richard, Jr. Orlando Gilmore, Charles Marc Winter Park Haas, Janet Allyn Mountain Lakes, N. J. Haines, Alice Ernestine Winter Park Harmon, Frankie Taylor Winter Park Harris, Anna Norma Spartanburg, S. C. Harris, Joan Holabird Chicago, 111. Harrison, Emily Louise Dallas, Texas Harte, Eileen Denise Bennington, Vt. Hartz, Nancy Ross Moline, 111. Hawes, Norma Louise Dade City Head, Hortense Sarasota Henry, Louise Hall Orlando Hill, Betty Gary Maitland Hill, Man, ' Georgianna Maitland Hoffner, Janice Eileen Orlando Holt, Shirley Decamp Sarasota Humpfer, Marjorie Anne Winter Park Hutchison. Helen Carson Sanford Johnson, Edward Augustus Orlando Kenagy, Betty Lee Svnnmit, N. J. Khodakolf, Elizabeth Lois New York, N. Y. Kirkpatrick, Mabelle Suzanne Saegertown, Pa. Knigiit, Gerald Buxton, Jr Orlando Lanier, Betty Sheffield Americus, Ga. Lawless, Eileen Ha erford, Pa. Le Due, Anne Chase Moorestown, N. J. Love, Helen Constance Chicago, 111. McCauslin, Betty Helen Montverde McDaniel, Ruth Eleanor Dover, N. H. McFarland, Janice Marie Toledo, Ohio Mandis, Margaret Elizabeth Avon Park Mce, Peggy Jane Cleveland, Tenn. Merwin, Alvce Elizabeth Milford, Conn. Milam, Meriel Lapham Jacksonville Mitchell, Margy Lou Orlando Molina, Laura Irene Villa Obregon, Mex. Morrissey, Nicholas Philip. Jr. Mattapan, Mass. Ott, Beverly Faye Lake City Paonessa, Daniel Arthur Winter Park Perinier, Elizabeth Jane Clearwater Persons, Marv Elizabeth Orlando Phillips, Alan Griffin Winter Park Porter, LuDelle Weed New York, N. Y. Quillin, Patricia Dee Forest Hills, N. Y. Randall, Mary Belle Orlando Reid, Sara Ruth Orlando Rex, Cliarles Gordon Springfield, Mass. Rodenbaeck, Anita McConnick . . Jackson Heights, N. Y. Rosenqucst, Charlotte Elizabeth • • • South Orange, N. J. Rugg, Molly Columbus, Ohio Schoening, Roger Lee Orlando Schwind, Marny Ellen Orlando Seavey, Eleanor Butler Dover, N. H. Semmes, Elizabeth Kirk Savannah, Ga. Sessions, Zell Rogers Winter Garden 220 Shaw, Margaret Anne La Grange, 111. Sherrick, Joan Beverly Canton, Ohio Sloan, Mary Elizabeth Clarksburg, W. Va. Smith, Ellen Dane Viroque, Wis. Smith, Ruth Lorraine Tampa Stanley, Barbara Anne Dayton, Ohio Stein, Bctte Elaine Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Laleah Adams Atlanta, Ga. Sussler, Frank Norwich, Conn. Swint, Rcnee Ardith Fremont, Ohio Thompson, Patricia Anne Daytona Beach Tiniberlake, Martha Ann St. Petersburg von Gal, Edwyna Rose Mary Winter Park Waterman, Mary Ellen Fall River, Mass. Webman, Jeannette Rose Brooklyn, N. Y. Whitaker, Joan Bill Orlando White, Ann Louise Uniontown, Pa. White, Edward Joseph Ormond Beacli Wilson, Embry Pryor Baton Rouge, La. Wilson, Mary Ann Orlando Winther, Betty Jane Waukegan, 111. Winther, Shirley Mae Waukegan, 111. Wirtz, Margaret Scott Hamilton, Ohio Woodward, Priscilla Pratt Newtonville, Mass. LOWER DIVISION Allen, Jean Bonner Orlando AlUson, Claude Ferrell Orlando Altsheler, Barbara Ellen Hopkinsville, Ky. Amber, Mary Barber Ahseville, N. C. Anderson, James Bruce Orlando Anderson, Louis Rexroat Winter Park Andrews, James Richard Binningham, Ala. Arapian, Eleanor Louise Washington, D. C. Arnov, Boris Los Angeles, Calif. Asher, Cleona Orlando Asher, Zuleim Orlando Atkinson, Virginia Ann Hollywood Aubinoe, Dorothy Love Bethesda, Md. Austen, Carole Cameron West Hartford, Conn. Austin, Alice Ruth Winter Park Austin, Mary Lucille Wayzata, Minn. Austin, Neil McMillan Winter Garden Aycrigg, Benjamin Winter Park Bacchus, Tean Elizabeth Elkton, Md. Baldwin, Harry Alfred, Jr. Orlando Balthrop, Betty Ann Orlando Banks, CliflFord Lorence McAlester, Okla. Barker, Marion Ohver, Jr. Montverde Barksdale, Martha Lee Jacksonville Barnett, Ehzabeth Jane Maitland Bastian, Patricia Rose Washington, D. C. Beach, David Gwynne Riverside, 111. Beale, Nancy Jane FrankUn, Va. Bellen, Ehnore Katherine Westport, Conn. Berklev, Carol Richard Kansas City, Mo. Bigelow, Mabel Brittain Pomfret, Conn. Biggerstaff, Lewis Rav Orlando Black, Arleigh Arthur, Jr. Jacksonvdle Blockingei, Melvin LeRoy Youngstown, Ohio Bogardus, Mary Constance Mt Vernon, Ohio Bohrer, lean Leona West Plains, Mo. Bongart, Verna Lee Champaign, III. Bostder. Jean Elizabeth New York, N. Y. Bradlev, Frances Lee Winter Park Bradwell, Henn ' Albert Winter Park Branning, Marv Eugenia St. Petersburg Brauer, Suzette Merry Carol Minneapohs, Minn. Brinson, Edward Kissiminee Brocklehurst, Thomas Allan Chelmsford, Mass. Broderick, Marie-Theresa New York, N Y. Brooks, Doris Elizabeth Atlanta, Ga. Brooks, Rudi Masters Orlando Brown, Barbara Alice Bluffton, Ind, Brown, Nancy Logan - . . Ft. Myers Brvmer, George • Orlando Buck, Rosemarv Dallas, Texas Burch, Henry Marshall, Jr. Tal ahassee Burke, Edward Martin Rego Park N 1. Burkhart, Beverlv Lina Lockland, Ohio Butt, Gracellen Orlando Buvs«- Eugene Keena; • • • Detroit, Mich. Cain, Eleanore Claire Clarksburg, W. Va. Campbell, Jeptha Edward, Jr. Norcross, Ga. Cannova, Rose Marie Shenandoah, Pa. Cartwright, Irma Jean JacksoiwiUe Cater, William Benjamin °!r , Chafin, Juha Jeanne Logan, W. Va. Chambers, Jan Evanston, 111. Cheesman, Lois Jean C)rlando Clanarols, Marv Wooster, Ohio Clark, Virginia Lee Orlando Clarke, Jean B.rm.nghan,, Ala. Clarke, Winifred Janet Winter Park Clausing, Patricia Ann Wilmette, 111. Gloss, Jeanne Marie Sparta, N. J. Cocalis, George Demetrius Elizabeth, N. J. Goerper, Patricia Ringling Milwaukee, Wis. Colcord, Mary Page Louisville, Ky. Comstock, Jeanne Evanton, 111. Cone, Jean Marlyn St. Augustine Connett, Barbara Lou Tulsa, Okla. Consoli, Antonio Brooklyn, N. Y. Copeland, Edward Murdock Daytona Beach Copeland, Nathan Norman Daytona Beach Copps, Henry Lee, Jr Tampa Corbett, Nancy Jean Honolulu, T. H. Corlis,s, John Wclford Wilmette, 111. Costello, Robert Julian Cincinnati, Ohio Cramp, David Walton, Jr. Orlando Crane, Carol . lice Chicago, 111. Cross, Betle Lou St. Petersburg Gross, Spencer Cleveland Ocoee Daniel, Robert Leland Orlando Davidson, Mary Elizabeth Winsted, Conn. Dawson, Lawrence Elliott Tampa Dean, Marilynn Highland Park, 111. Dell, Mary Judith Winter Park Depperman, Norma Louise .... Harrington Park, N. J. Dever, Denies Conway Chicago, 111. Diedrich, Joseph Cutler Wauwatosa, Wis. Dolan, Mary Agnes Tole do, Ohio Dolive, Silas George Winter Park Dunlevy, Joan Marsha Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dunn, Corinne Ward DeLand Duquette, Barbara Jeanne Sarasota Edwards, Ann LaMarcus Dade City Edwards, Patricia Ann Cocoa Egan, Monica Stella Mary Fernandina Ellis, Helen Bridger Capleville, Tenn. Ellrott, Donald Joseph Cohoes, N. Y. Emery, Theodore Evans, Jr. Winter Park Emery, Weston Lewis Winter Park Eshelman, Paul Ward, Jr. ... . North Wilkesboro, N. C. Evans, Burma Hawlson Winter Park Evans, Louise Daniel Binningham, Ala. Faber, Lloyd Douglas Cincinnati, Ohio Farrens, Gerald Ebner Jacksonville Feek, Carolyn Jean Palm Beach Feinberg, Harriet New York, N. Y. Ferguson, Robert Clark Buffalo, N. Y. Fetner, William Forriest, Jr. Winter Garden Fishel, Mary Eugenia Winter Park Fisher, Howard Palisades Park, N. J. Fisher, Marian Louise Morristown, N. J. Fitch, Patsy Ruth St. Petersburg Fitzpatrick. Jean Frances Jacksonville Fitzwater, Robert Nelson Elkins, W. Va. Flanagan, Earl Fredrick Orlando Fletcher, Jillon Orlando Ford, Sybil Harriet Orlando Fowler, Marjorie Ann Orlando Fox, Muriel Corinne Miami Beach Frazier, David Franklin Atlantic Beach Freyer, Shirley Ann Oak Park, 111. Friedman, Joseph Abrams . - • Newton Highlands, Mass. Frv, Shirlev June Akron, Ohio Fulton, Helen Yvonne Bartow Furen, Kathrvn Louise Orlando Gr-l jsmes Donald Evanston. 111. Gailard, Jane Pick Liverpool, N. Y. Gardner, William Sasnett, Jr. Orlando Carman, Howard Palmer, Jr. Ganisteo, N. Y. Gates, Charlotte Virginia West Palm Beach George, Villiam Henry Orlando German, Patricia Anne Washington. D. G. Gessford, Mary Katherine Louisville, Ky. Giguere, Virginia Louise Naples Giles, Beverly-Rose Cecilia Honolulu, T. H. Glaser, Gertrude Anne Garden Gitv. N. Y. Godfrey, Barbara June Franklin. Ohio Goldberg, Ina Frances Jacksonville Goodwin, Herman, Jr. Orlando Gorman, Jane Elizabeth • Winter Park Graham, Nomian Freer Melbourne Grannan, Paul Vincent Lecanto Green. Ronald McKenzie Gainesville Greenleaf, Dorothy Claire ShorthiUs, N. J. Gregg, Jean Ellen Los Angeles, Calif. Grimes, Beverly Jean Urbana, Ohio. Groves, Ivor Durham, Jr. Tampa Guarisco, Rosalie Agnes Morgan City, La. Guarisco, Virginia Mary Morgan City, La. Gundelach, Charles Armin Ladue, Mo. Hache, Lvdia Santiago, D. R. Haenichen, Kave Patterson, N. J. Hage, Fred Thomas Orlando Hammond, Sarah Anne Winter Park Hanak, Margaret Rose Kenosha, Wis. Hanney, Jack Ames Winter Park Hanney, Joan Adele Winter Park Hardey, Lois Jean Louisville, Ky. Harra, Charles Clayton Tampa Harrington, Ruth Graham Naples, N. Y. Hartley, Jolm Frederick, Jr. Miami Hasli, Doris June Backley, W. Va. Hash, Rosemary Beckley, W. Va. Havvkes, Helen Greenfield, Mass. Hawkins, Paul Calef Eustis Hegler, Harry Dice Orlando Henderson, Virginia Louise Orlando Henderson, Winston Rabb Sanford ' Hendri.v, Agnes Ann Goldsboro, N. C. Herring, Barbara Elaine Auburndale Hetzel, Janet Morrow Sanford Hickey, Barbara Ann Winsted, Conn. Hillyard, Bickley Anne St. Joseph, Mo. Himelriglit. Helen Holman Wellesley, Mass. Hirsch, Lenore Phyllis New York, N. Y. Hitch, Mary Ann Orlando Hodges, Nancy Wetherbee Albany, Ga. Hoffman, Marilyn Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Holdt, Eleanor Lorraine Cincinnati, Ohio Holton, Raymond Oliver, Jr St. Augustine Holub, Arlene Sliirley Berwyn, 111. Howard, Naomi Knoxville, Tcnn. Howell, Sara Wilma Soutii Miami Howland, Lucius Philip Orlando JIumphreys, Robert Horace Linton, Ind. Huntoon, Marcia Ann Short Hills, N. J. Hutchison, Claudia Helene Washington, D. C. Hutchison, Virginia-Lee Washington, D. C. Irwin, Virginia Rae Orlando Jacobs, Henry Evers Evanston, 111. James, Harry William Orlando Jannotta, Diane Broderick Fort Pierce Jenkins, Edythe Milbrey Orlando Jenkins, Florence Patricia Milwaukee, Wis. Johnson, Constance Ann Orlando Jones, Carl Owen, Jr. Otsego, Mich. Jones, Elizabeth Ann Calhoun, Ga. Jones, Gaylord Luman, Jr. Winter Park Jordan, Pearl Jean Shaker Heights, Ohio Jungclas, Joyce Valeria Wyoming, Ohio Keen, Betty Jane Frostproof Keiter, Martha Jane Orlando Kelly, Mattie May Orlando Kelly, Russell John West Palm Beach Kemp, Clark Plmnmer, Jr. Little Silver, N. J. Kerkchoff. Bettye Yantis St. Louis, Mo. Kincaid, Stuart Morrow Hillsboro, Ohio King, Laura Fortune Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Kirby, Harriet Louise Decatur, 111. Kirk, Shirley Donaldson Pliiladelphia, Pa. Kirkpatrick, Carol Winter Haven Kittredge, George Henry, Jr. Orlando Klein, Corinne Feuer Miami Beach Knauer, Wiliam Hitchcock Orlando Koehler, Norma Jeane Johnstown, Pa. Koos, Virginia Myrtle Westfield, N. J. La Boiteaux, Edith Cist Glendale, Ohio Ladd, Sally Rixon Elgin, 111. Lahn, Marilyn Joyce Norwich, Conn. Lasser, Marjorie Merritt Millburn, N. J. Lawton, Lawrence, Jr Orlando Lee, Elizabeth Marshall Swarthmore, Pa. Lentz, Rita Louise New York, N. Y. Leonard, Joan French Norwell, Mass. Lettice, Josephine Woodward Orlando Lewis, Barbara Jane Miami Beacli Likely, Priscilla Mae New York, N. Y. Lindsey, John Thomas Ocoee Lipsitz, Joyce Anita Glennville, Ga. Lister, Leo St. Cloud Little, Edwin Demetrius Orlando Llano, Olga Inna Tampa Lopaus, Lillian Babcock City Island, N. Y. Lorenz, Ilo Miller Coral Gables Lott, Dorothy Louise Orlando McClure, Sara Wharton Springfield, Kv. McCord, Martha W ' inter Park McCormick, Martha Lee Wyoming, Ohio McElro ' , Marv Anne Orlando McElwee, Theodore Roland, Jr. . • . Chicago Heights, 111. McGavock, Shirley Charlottesville, Va. MacGuire, William Grey Winter Park McKeithan, Da id Henry, Jr Daytona Beach McKennan, Robert Joseph Utica, N. Y. McMorrow, Anne Burney Daytona Beach McMullin, Minnie Penfield Glen Mills, Pa. Malone, Vestal Filhnore, Utah Marcher, Jane New York, N. Y. ' Deceased January 6, 1946 Maring, Frances Neimyer St. Petersburg Markland, Franklin James .... Port Washington, N. Y. Marks, Gordon Stern Ormond Beach Marks, Sheldon Stern Onnond Beach Marshman, Jane Browning Cleveland, Ohio Martin, Varena Madge Orlando Master, Joe Newark, N. J. Ma ' baum, Nan Maplewood, N. J. Mayer, Francis Charles Winter Park Megill, Madeleine Ashley St. Petersburg Meyer, Patricia Ann De Land Miles, Mary Jane Tampa Miller, Esther Marion Stevens Point, Wis. Miller, Marilyn Ruth Chattanooga, Tenn. Milligan, Jenny Elizabeth Springfield, Ohio Mischuck, Theodore Edward Orlando Morgan, Nancy Swan Huntington, W. Va. Morison, Ethel Kathleen Frankfort, Ky. Morrison, Nancy Jane Palm Beach Morrow, lelene Beatrice Minocqua, Wis. Movnahan. Lois Claire Fort Lauderdale Mullen, Albert Richard Weymouth, Mass. Naas, Jeanne Adele Minneapolis, Minn. Nelson, Jane Ann Hinsdale, 111. Nelson, June Chandler Winter Park Neumann, Carol Glenevie Orlando Nichols, Mildred Emmelene Wesconnett Nikolas, Nona Gail River Forest, 111. O Ntal, Alice Holliday Indianapolis, Ind. Osten, Henry Van Dyne Garden City, N. Y. Ott, Janet Artha . . ' Tonawanda, N. Y. Otto, Elizabeth Stuart Scarsdale, N. Y. Palmer. Nancy Bishop Bronxville, N. Y. Peel, Alice Ethel Orlando Pellington, Montine Mary Winter Park Peterson, Herman Bouman Orlando Phillips, Arthur Valentine Orlando Phillips, Mary Jane Winter Park Phipps, Virginia Lee Cincinnati, Ohio Pollard, Robert Sabin Chatham. N. J. Poole, Etta Joyce Orlando Porter, May Orlando Pottinger. Elizabeth Mary Orlando Prince, Marie Agassiz South Hamilton, Mass. Proud, Martha Ann Streator, 111. Ransdell, Charles Anthony Gloucester, Mass. Raymond. Diane Orlando Rea es, Carl Davis Winter Garden Redding, Jack Lee Pulaski, Tenn. Reed, Philip Macy Chelmsford, Mass. Reiner, Ann Hartford, Conn. Reinhart, Mary Elizabeth Midland, Mich. Ricketts, Herbert Arequipa, Peru Riddle, Marv Elizabeth Orlando Riekers, Harold George Brooklyn, N. Y. Rinck, William Hanna Detroit, Mich. Rinker, Marshall Edison, Ir. West Palm Beach R()l)bins, Robert, Tr. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Robinson, James Thompson DeWitt, N. Y. Roebuck, Betty Lucille West Palm Beach Rogers, Lallie Tampa Rowswell, Albert Kennedy, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruder, Lucia Louise Clearwater Russell, Margaret Manning Boston, Mass. Saine, Mary Elizabetli Orlando Sauerbrun Richard Warren Elizabeth, N. J. Sauers, Donald Joseph Orlando Saunders, Evelyn Keen Frostproof Samiders, Louise Marie El Paso, Tex. Schneider, Gloria Ingeborge Muncie, Ind. Schwartz, Milton Ezra The Bronx, N. Y. Scott, Pershing James Jacksonville Seymour, James Carlyle Wilmington, N. C. Shaffer, Rosann Marie Toledo, Ohio Shaman, Sallv Ann Davton, Ohi o Shapiro, Adele Bcrta Forest Hills, N. Y. Shapiro, Paula Bailey Elkins Park, Pa. Shattuck. Shirle Ann Tuckahoe, N. Y. Sheketoff. Zelda Ann Hartford, Conn. Shollenberger, John Lewars Merion, Pa. Simpson, Charles Parker Melrose, Mass. Sommer. Marv Lou Peoria, 111. Sorey, Catharine Elizabeth Orlando Sprandel, William Frederick Garrett, Ind. Stanciu, Tosette Estelle Winter Park Starobin, Pln llis Long Beach, N. Y. Starr, Abraham Lewis Orlando Stephens, Jesse Benson Lakeland Stevens, Alexander Brooks, Jr. Orlando Stockton, Mildred Church well Jacksonville Stoer, Charles Herbert, Jr Leesburg Sutton, John Rov, Jr Orlando Swindle, Edgar Arthur Chicago, 111. Tennant, Patricia Kew Gardens, N. Y. Terry, Harriett Parish Syracuse, N. Y. 222 Thomas, Jesse James, Jr Bradenton Thomason, Sidney Jacqueline Orlando Thompson, Patience Alberta Wauwatosa, Wis. Tilbnan, Celestia Lorraine Oneonta, N. Y. Tomasko, Andrew Holly Hill Townsend, George Clayton Palatka Tudor, Carolvn Harriet Wibnette, 111. Tully, Gordon Hopson Glen Ridge, N. J. Tusler, Nancy Lee Charleston, S. C. Tyler, Forrest Putnam Orlando Underwood, Patricia Jean Orlando Upthegrove, Mary Clair Ann Arbor, Mich. Urie, Susannah Frostproof Van Buren, Cornelius Hoyt Larchmont, N. Y. Van Hoose, Cecil Wallace Orlando Vaughan, Gaylord Crawford Orlando Verdin, Sylvia Louise Mexico, D. F., Mex. Volkert, Jeanne Barbara Orlando Voorhis, Elinore Orlando Wagner, Harry Runimel Charleston, W. Va. Wakeman, Florence Loretta Orlando Walker, Ernie Aurell Durham, N. C. Walker, James Clyde, Jr Statesville, N. C. Walker, Janet Louise Jacksonville Beach Walker, Richard Phillip Ormond Beach Walsh, Howard Richard Orlando Walters, Howard Burton Clermont Wansink, Joan Setter Camden, Me. Waring, Barbara Joan Colorado Springs, Col. Weaver, Ethel Terrell Asheville, N. C. Wellborn, Jeffrey O ' Neal Dangerfield, Tex. Wellman, Harold Toffre Winter Park Weston, Zoe Vail Coral Gables White, Edith Fellows Oshkosh, Wis. White, Mary Alice Birmingham, Ala. Whitley, Dulcie Elaine Plattsburg, N. Y. Whitley, Mary Jane Plattsburg, N. Y. Whitney, Charles Elleard .... Cleveland Heights, Ohio Whitton, Shirley Jean Orlando Wilder, Patricia Wheaton, 111 Williams, Humphrey Robert Rome, N. Y. Williams, Patricia Arlington, Va. Williamson, Franklin Lee Washington, D. C. Willox, James Gordon, Jr Orlando Wilson, Arlyne Lucille Orlando Wilson, Mary Sue Evanston, 111. Wolf, Ohve Sylvia Orlando Wolking, Dorothy Esther Lockhart Wood, Iris Irene Washington, D. C. Woodworth, Joseph Eaton Daytona Beach Woolf, William Wesley Orlando Wright, Sally Patricia Wynnewood, Pa. Yaryan, Howard Franklin Orlando Yeomans, Joyce Collins Kansas City, Mo. Yuhl, Donald Bremer Buffalo, N. Y. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Dittmeier, George Henry Hollis, N. Y. Fields, Velma Marlene Orlando Henry, Katharyn Agnes Winter Park Jones, Edward Francis Orlando Lardin, David Dorsey Cornwall, N. Y. Lebder, Fred Leo Uniontown, Pa. McKean, Vance Ferguson Winter Park Raclilin, Lawrence King Belmar, N. J. Stone, William Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Pelt, Charles Plenry C, Jr. Orlando Ward, Khadra Culpepper Winter Park Ward, Patricia Anne Winter Park 223 HAVE A VISIT OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN STATE ATTRACTIONS CYPRESS GARDENS , 50 MIL ES rPOM TAMPA SARAS OTA R N01 N6 BffOS. CIRCUS-SSMIL£S TIME IN ACCEPT THE CORDIAL HOSPITAL- ITY OF A FRIENDLY PEOPLE i GASPARILL A h I ANNUAL FEB. MARDI aHAS AT TA MPA | CUESTA-REY HAVANA CIGARS Tie Wot k ofcA fcsfs MADE EXCLUSIVELY OF THE FINEST IMPORTED CUBAN TOBACCOS Ar ALL BBrrCR STANDS Or£LS AAfD CLUBS SILVER SPRINGS j HHH OCAIA ■ m MIL£S f fOM TAMPA TARPON SPRINGS SPONcencer -es miles fdom tampa 224 — , — 4 I Compliments of . . . O ' BRIEN ' S PHARMACY DOCS ' Your Nearest Drugstore Phone 402 DeKvery Service FRANCES SLATER KEN CLASSICS SPORT CLOTHES San Juan Hotel Building i i I I I i i i i I Orlando Florida I ■4 225 JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO., not inc. Established 1913 MERCHANTS • CONTRACTORS I COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5186 23 East Church St. I ORLANDO FLORIDA I 4. + + I I The Best in Entertainment ... FLORIDA STATE THEATERS IN WINTER PARK- THE BEAUTIFUL COLONY ] IN ORLANDO - I THE BEACHAM I IN COLONIALTOWN - THE VOGUE I ON CHURCH STREET - I THE R I ALTO I ON CHURCH STREET - j THE ROXY I ON PINE STREET - I THE GRAND I A Modern Theater for Every Taste and Purse j I I I ! ♦ 226 THE MUSIC BOX (Evelyn and Arnold Menk) A complete MUSIC store, serving ROLLINS sh.ce 1938 with everytliing in music including records, sheet-book music, magnavox, fine radio-phonographs, Everett pianos, accessories and repairs. THE MUSIC BOX Conviently located : Opposite Rolhns Campus THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, INC. 310 East Park Avenue WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Stationeiy : Gifts School Supplies Greeting Caras Art Supplies 228 We extend greetings to all friends of Florida, a great commonwealth where a fusion of races, languages and customs has produced a garden spot rich in color and historical lore. In Florida we are certain you will find much happiness. Our balmy, sunny climate permits 365 days of outdoor relaxation in a setting of interesting scenery and in the midst of a bountiful supply of nature ' s finest products. THE ANTONIO CO FINE HAVANA CIGARS TAMPA, FLORIDA 1 an 229 Compliincnts of . . . DUBSDREAD COUNTRY CLUB To Rollins Students Golf : Tennis Swimming : Reding 230 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S North Orange Avenue Orlando W elcome to Rollins Students 4. 4, R. C. BAKER ' S We have been serving Rollins Men jor fifteen years Park Avenue Winter Park I I I ' Serving Rollins and Central Florida PIPER CUBS : FAIRCHILD : MOTORETTES THE SHOWALTER CORPORATION Winter Park 2 Miles East of Rollins College + — 231 4.-... FLORIDA FUTURES Keeping in step with the growth of Central Florida, Ivey ' s is con- stantly improving its services, re- arranging and redecorating its departments to make shopping more pleasant for the discrimin- ating people who desire quality in merchandise and service. The Fashion and Quality Store Since 1894. 232 J LOHR-LEA SHOP Your Favorite Classics • McMuLLEN Dresses • Braemer Sweaters • Claire McCardell • Tina Lesser • Hadley Matching Sweaters and Skirts • Duchess Royal CLOTHES FOR EVERY HOUR 208 EAST PARK AVENUE I I WINTER PARK J I RADIOS .RECORD PLAYERS COMBINATIONS BARTON ' S Next to Colony Theater Phone 93 DESK LAMPS APPLIANCES COMPLETE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE RADIO RENTALS 233 I 4... IN WINTER PARK THE SANDSPUR BOOK SHOP Rental Library : Cards : Stationery A comprehensive stock of new books IN ORLANDO THE BOOK NOOK 476 North Orange Rollins sets a hrcath-laking pace in any field; hut it ' s fun being first icith. fashions for America ' s most progressive college. To cater to a large and cherished Rollins clientele, Mi nna Lee scouts the fashion world for the most distinctive tweeds . . . sport clothes . . bathing siuts . . . afternoon frocks . . evening gowns . . . itnusiiat accessories. MINNA LtE 441 Park Avenue, North Winter Park Lincoln Road, Miami Beach Coral Way, Coral Gables 234 COOK ELECTRIC SHOP 348 Park Avenue Phone 17 LET US SERVE YOU Complete Musical Department Electrical Contracting General Repairs Appliances FOR BETTER SERVICE, CALL COOK THE REX ALL STORE 216 East Park SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 796 or 797 4 4.1 235 236 oil) ills mmmu mm, wm m mm II la Hi a I !