Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1948 volume:

TOMOK AN 1948 T1IM0KM 1947-1948 Jim 1 Ernsler Mum Patricia Tennanl Assistant Kdifor Paula Shapiro Literary Liliim Virginia llarr Robert Boyle Sandra Beinsmith Photography Bickley Milliard mm rianagei STAFF Judy Baker, Hill darker, Jan Chambers, Hill (luster, Penny Crane, Map McBonnel, Hobby Lewis. Beverly Oil. Monline Pellinglnn, Ken Rnwswell, (lice Smith, Jimmie Seymour, Kill Shelton, Mary llpthegrnve, Zoe Weston. Ilecau sc un ol flir underclass are hut ourselves, Once or (wire or thrice removed, l! (lie lime ol life a ml lime ol learning; Because your smaller likeness in I his, tn enduring annual. Is as a planted crop, 01 whose blossoming and of whose fruits, Neither your faith nor ours, Dreads Ihe draught or fears Ihe flood; And because your soil is our soil, And our Rollins is your Kollins We of Ihe senior class Dedicate to you, This hook. TiiiLB of mum Dedication 3 Foreword 5 Campus 6 Family and Administration 13 Seniors 27 Beauty Section 88 [pper Division 90 Lower Division III.] We See Ourselves 118 Sororities 133 Fraternities 1.11 Organizations 167 Honors 178 The Chapel 185 Athletics 189 On lamps 213 Fnrollnieiil 226 Advertisement 228 We have endeavored to present, in the fol- lowing pages, a true record of events as they occurred during the past year. Our Tomokan strives not to attain position in the literary world, but to make lasting those never-to-be- forgotten days spent on the campus. So claim- ing no more than good intention, the fol lowing history humbly awaits your judgment. When making your judgment remember a history may be likened to a mirror. If you turn the mirror a little this way or that, the reflected outlines alter. It all depends upon the view- point — and a turning of the mirror. No two persons 7 viewpoints are exactly alike. Every- body ' s mirror reflects a different side, even the editor ' s. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN A PERSONAL AND A PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT SURROUNDING A STUDENT IS IMPORTANT IN DEVELOPING MORALITY, MANNERS, AND HABITS. THE ROLLINS COLLEGE CAMPUS, WITH ITS UNIFIED ARCHITECTURE PROVIDES A SPLENDID BACKGROUND FOR CULTURE AND DEMOCRACY. To the Class of 1948: You are the largest and in many ways the most mature Senior Class ever to be graduated from Rollins College. Many ol you who gave several years of your life to the defense of vour country are more mature than your classmates. You have gained a knowledge of life than can he ac quired only by living out in the world. You have gained knowledge and wisdom to some extent as a result of vour stay here and because ol that you are undoubtedly better equipped to meet the many problems of the world than I or most ol your instructors were when we left college. Never has the world needed wisdom and knowledge as much as it does today. The generation now coming into power will carry us a little farther than my generation was able to do, but without vour intelligent help they will not be able to accomplish much in solving the race problem, the problem of distribution ot wealth or the problem of world government in an atomic age. Remember that all real progress is made by individuals who are not afraid to fight. Good luck in your endeavor and blessings upon you all! Hamilton Holt, President of Rollins College. Dean Stone ' s Message To The Class of 1948 Many of you have drained me dry of messages so that anything I say now is an old story. Von have heard me say that real learning occurs when the things you hold good are so much a part of von that they become the unconscious source of all von do. But the important thing, of course, is what you are. rather than what you do. If vou now see clearly the kind of a person vou want to be, you are an educated person, and if you have learned to see and act toward others in terms of their pictures of what thev want to be, you have gained the type of insight which citizens in a democracy should have. I hate to see you go. God bless vou. Wendell C. Stone, Dean of Rollins. Wendell C. Stone Dean of Rollins Message to the Class of 1948 Giving advice is too simple; receiving advice is both an art and a mystery. For most of us arc apt to take only what we want and to execute neat reasons for leaving the rest. Of course the sum total of good ad- vice always enumerates the same values of love, self- lessness, courage, and justice, and they are not always thrilling. If only something new would be invented in the way of values for life, virtue might be more exciting. But the same old values, vou will find, are the coin of the realm and will continue to be until we either live up to them or men are made over. I haven ' f known the class of ' 48 too well, for they have been seniors while I have been a freshman, but for them I wish courage for their ideals; wisdom for their choices, humility for their relations with God and man. May thev ever lead and join hand and heart, wherever thev mav be, to further the causes of Justice, Mercy, and Love. Theodore S. Darrah, Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Theodore S. Darrah Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel To the Class of 1948 You arc entering n new world — a world which stud In s away before you, Idled with all the mysterj ol romance and lire. I like (o think ol you individually rather than a class group, so in in farewell message to you, I am clasping each ol you bv the hand, looking into your eyes, and wishing you Godspeed. Your careers lie before you. You arc facing a world ol opportunit) equipped for service. We have faith in your ability. Cherish your friendships, keep your Faith in each other, and your trust in God always. In m parting word t you I wish to point out thai the subjects u have studied, the contacts you have made have an intellectual and moral value as well as a Financial one The supreme purposi ol hie is not to gather material riches only. To lie sure, a man must work lor financial gain ill order to keep alive, lint the onh reasonable justification for his keeping ali ( is that he shall have a lile worth living— a lite that is more than a phvsical existence. I ' riends, society, phil- osophy, literature, art-all that tends to the appreciation ol beauty, with the knowledge ol truth, all that enriches the intellectual interest, that kindles the imagination, that brings power, breadth, and balance, are part ol your heritage. I low e ' er it be, it seems to me ' tis only noble to be good Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. We believe in the class ol L948, in your ability to make the world a better place to work in. GOD BLESS YOU ALL. A. D. Enyart, nam (if Men. Marian van Buren Cleveland ) an of Women A. 1 ). Em t! i Dean of Men To the Class of 1948 When a friend goes away on a long journey, saying goodbye is a difficult thing because we who arc left behind are torn between sadness at the parting and vicarious jo) and excite- ment Over the adventures that I ' c ahead ol the travelers. During the lour years ol your college life— years that looked so long when yon were a Ircshman and that seem so short now that they arc over— you became a part ol Rollins. Now Rollins has become a part ol you, and consciously or unconsciously you carry Rollins with you into your new lilc Tin 1 world needs you, it needs men and women ol high caliber, men and women ol intelligence and integrity, freed by their training from prejudice and ignorance, pettiness and unkindness, snobbery and selfishness, cowardice and b ar. So here are the qualities I hope that Rollins has helped oil to develop: Intellectual curiosity and open-mindedness. the abilitv to think for yourself and to think clearly; the abilitv to weigh and judge; the moral courage to lace responsibility and to stand up lor your ideals against opposition and even ridicule; the energy to translate those ideals into action and the intelligence and persuasiveness to interpret them to others; graciousness, courtesy, and true thoughtfulness, and the inner serenitv that will make each one ol von a friend to be depended upon, a fellow worker to be respected, a husband or wife to be loved and trusted, a parent to be proud ol. Each one ol von has your own important role to plav , and in the last analysis it matters far more what kind ol a person you are than what kind ol work you do. Keep in touch with your Rollins friends and please count me always as one ol them. Marian van Buren Cleveland, Demi tij Women, IB ' •■ MH J9 V ' 1 1 ■u ( 1 Alice Acrct- A.B. Girls ' Athletics Donald Allen A.B., A.M. Theatre Arts Edwin Clarke A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Sociology Theodore Collier A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D. History Howard Bailey A. B. Theatre Arts James Bell B. S., Ph.D. Chemistry William Constable M.A. English Nina Dean A.B., A.M. English Barbara Bennett A.M. English Udolpho Bradley A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Wilbur Dorsett A.B., A.M. Theatre Arts Paul Fenlon A.B., B.S. Economics Elizabeth Cameron A.B., B.L.S. Art Angela Campbell A.M. Spanish Rudolph Fischer A.B., A.M. French. German William Fort B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology John Carter B.M. Music Walter Charmbury Music Royal Fronce A.B., A.M. Economics George Freeman D.S. Advertising Norman Gilbert A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Physics Edwin Granberry A B , Litt.D. Creative Writing Antonia Lamb A.B., A.M. Spanish Wu-chi Liu A.B., Ph.D. English Donald Greason Art Kathryn Hanna A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Flora Magoun A.B., A.M. Business Education John McDowall B.S., M.S. Physical Education Alfred Hanna A.B., L.H.D. History Arthur Hutchins Music William Melcher A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Administration Charles Mendell A.B., A.M. English Ralph Huntley A. B. Physics Edward Jones B. S., C.E. Mathematics Constance Ortmayer Sculpture Fleetwood Peoples Dir. Aquatic Sports Wendell King A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology Robert Kleinhans A.B., A.M. Biology Isaac Phelps A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry Mabel Ritch Music Charles Rex A.B., B.M. Music George Saute Ph.B., A.M. Mathematics Paul Vestal A. B., A.M., Ph.D. Biology Marie Wagner B. S., A.M., Ph.D. English Bernice Shor B.S., M.S. Biology Rhea Smith A.B., A.M. History Ph.D. Alexander Waite A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Psychology A.B. Willard Wattles A.M., Litt.D. English Nathan Starr A.B., A.M., English Ph.D. Colette Van Boecop French Florence Wilde Art William Whitaker A.B., A.M. Speech NOT PICTURED Alphonse Carlo Music Rest Fenner A.B., A.M. History Eugenie Grand A. B. French Christopher Honaas B. M., M.M. Music Hugh McKean A.B., A.M. Art Ainslie Minor A. B., A.M., Ph.D. Spanish Helen Moore B. M. Music Audrey Packham B.S., A.M. Education Waldo Plympton LL.B. Government Everett Roberts B.M. Music John Tiedtke A.B., M.C.S. Economics BORIS ARNOV, JR. Kappa Alpha Order Major: Science [ntra-mural football, volleyball, and swimming; French Club; German Club; Photography Club; Student Council; [nter-fraternity Council; World Federalists. CLAUDE ALLISON Phi Kappa Psi Major: Accounting Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College; Cornell University; Brown University; Pi Gamma Mu; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. MARY ALICE AUSTIN Alpha Gamma Delta Major: Commercial Art Transfer from University of Minnesota; Studio Club; Chapel Choir; Chapel Publicity Committee; Pan-American League; Usher. CAROLE AUSTEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Major: Psychology Pan-American League (Secretary and President); Casa Iberia Committee; Social Committee of Col- lege; Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society; Honor Roll; Sandspur; Studio Club; Florida Poetry Society; Usher; Independent Show; Transfer from Columbia University. JUANITA AULT Independ ent Major: General Human Relations Independent; transfer From Florida State Univer- sity; Race Relations Committee, Treasurer; Inter- national Relations Club; Chapel Publicity; World Federalists Organization; Pi Gamma Mu Honorary; Annie Russell Usher. CONNIE BOGARDUS Kappa Alpha Theta Major: English Transfer from Ohio State University; Indepen- dent Show; Independent basketball. LEE BONGART Kapfxi Kappa Gamma Major: General Human Relations President and Scholarship Chairman of Sorority; German Club; Tarpon; Varsity Golf; H Club; Sec- retary of Senior Class; Tomokan Staff; Transfer, University of Illinois. MARY-EUGENIA BRANNING Chi Omega Major: Voice Chapel Choir; Bach Choir; Glee Club; Freshman Show ; German Club; French Club; Usher; Chapel Header; Chi Omega Hush Chairman; Herald; Intra- mural Volleyball and Horse Show. NANCY DUFFY BRODSKY Phi Mu Major: General Human Relations Flamingo. JEAN BOHRER BROWN Pi Beta Phi Major: English Who ' s Who; Order of Libra, Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Society, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Key Society, Vice-President; Sorority, Pledge Supervisor, President, Convention Delegate. Corresponding Secretary, Winner Zeta Province Amy B. Onken Award; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Essay Award; Tomokan Staff, Literary Editor; R Book Editor; Sandspur Staff; Publications Union; Pan-Hellenic President; Honor Roll; Chapel Program Committee; Pan-American Club; Varsity Volleyball; Institute of World Government, Secretary; Chapel Choir. LOIS JEAN CHEESMAN Alpha Phi Major: General Science Alpha Phi, Efficiency Chairman, Treasurer; St Crew, The Transient Hour ' and Blithe Spit Chapel Choir; Bach Choir. BURKE L. CHISHOLM X Club Major: Mathematics Varsity Football; R Club. VIRGINIA CLARK Phi Mu Major: Business Administration Sororit y, Registrar, Fraternity Education Di- rector, Secretary; Annie Russell Usher; Intramurals; Tomokan Staff; Social Committee of Senior Class. BARBARA COITH Pi Beta Phi Major: English Transfer horn gnes Scott College; Pi Beta Phi; Pledge Supervisor; Song Chairman; Day Student President; Chapel Header; Chapel Choir, Secretary; Bates College Board; Phi Beta, Secretary; Fred Stone Production: The Old Maid, ' Annie Bussell Production: The Barretts of Wimpole Street ; Bach Festival; Order of Libra. GEORGE D. COCALIS Sigma Nil Major: Business Administration Chapel Header; Acting Award, You Can t Take It With You, Kind Lady, Lady Precious Stream, Joan of Lorraine, The Valiant ; Junior Varsity Crew. WILLIAM DAVIS Independent Major: General Science Sandspur; Intramural Touch Football; Intramural Swimming; Independent Men, Treasurer; Rollins Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Plays: State or the Union, Our Town, The Pigeon, Mark Twain, Antigone, Time of Your Life, The Glass Menagerie; Inde- pendent Show. L. ELLIOTT DAWSON X Club Major: Economies Student Council; Social Committee; Welcoming Committee; Veterans ' Club. NORMA DEPPERMAN Kappa Alpha Theta Major: Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; intramural representative, treasurer, corresponding secretary; H Club; Intra- murals; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; tennis, swimming, basketball, volleyball varsities. JOSEPH LUTHER DIEDRICH Kappa Alpha Order Major: English [ntra-mural swimming and volleyball; Allied Literary Society; Chapel Usher; Pan-Amei I ,eague. DONALD J. ELLROTT Lambda Chi Alpha Major: Bu s i i i ess Admiriist ra Hon Chapel Usher; Winner of Algernon Sydney Sul- livan Award: Newman Club; Sandspur Staff; Intra- mural football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and volleyball. WESTON LEWIS EMERY Delta Chi Major: English Delta Chi, President; Coxswain of Varsity Crew; Canterbury Club, Vice-President; Intramurals; United World Federalists. HARRIET FEINBERG Independent Major: English World Federalists; Wallace Club; International Relations Club; Stage Craft Work: Joan of Lor- raine, School for Scandal, Time of Your Life, and Independent Show. JIM ALBERT ERNSTER Kiij))) i Alpha Order Major: Business Administration Director of Freshman Show; Freshman Players; International Relations Club; Inter-Racial Commit- tee; Pan-American League; Sandspur; Tomokan, Editor; Editor of Qwertyuiop; World Federalists; Speech Society; Debate; Student-Faculty Post-W ar Policies; Fiesta Committee; Chairman ol Senior Dance Coin in.; Welcoming Comm.. Chapel Header; Student Productions; And Spring Will Come and Time of Your Life ; k.A. Pusli Comm.; Publica- tions Union; k.A. Social Comm.; Minstrel Show Director; K.A. Pledge Captain, K.A. President; Var- sity and Intramural Crew; Transfer, Dartmouth. GERALD FARRENS Sigma Nu Major: Economics Chapel Usher, Head Usher; Play: The Barretts of Wimpole Street ; Intramurals; Student Council; Chapel Reader; Sigma Nu, Hush Chairman, Lieu- tenant Commander. ROBERT CLARK FERGUSON Lambda Chi Alpha Major: Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Official Delegate National Conven- tion; Student Council, Senior Dance Committee, Social Committee, Building Committee, Seventh War Loan Drive Committee, Welcoming Commit- tee; Faculty-Veterans Committee; Vice-President Rollins ' Veteran Organization; Flying Club, Pres- ident; Rollins Radio Players; Fred Stone Plays: The Pigeon and The Old Maid ; Chapel Reader; Freshman Football; Intramurals; Sandspur; O. O. O. O.; O. D. K. EARL FREDERICK FLANAGAN X Club (Sigma Chi) Major: Business Administration Transfer University of Florid a; Intramurals; Chapel Usher; Student Council, Student Comp- troller, Student Finance Committee; Publications Union; X Club Treasurer. MARJORIE ANN FOWLER Gamma Phi Beta Major: Voice Corresponding Secretary of Sorority; Phi Beta; German Club; Radio Workshop; Organ Vespers Soloist; Chapel Reader; Usher; Victory Expansion Radio Program; Soloist on Central Florida Artist Radio Series; Stars of Tomorrow Winner; Rollins Fashion Show Soloist; Church Soloist. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA GATES Alpha Phi Major: Business Administration Transfer from Stephens College; Tarpon; All-Star Basketball Team; Intramural Teams; Sorority, In- tramural Representative; Flying Club. I VIRGINIA GIGUERE Independent Major: Piano German Club; Poetry Club; Chapel Program Committee; Chapel Choir; Bach Choir; Campus Sing Group Leader; Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Lambda Junior Award; Sandspur; Flamingo Contributor; Rose Mills Powers Poetry Contest, Second Prize; Pi Kappa Lambda. INA FRANCES GOLDBERG HERMAN GOODWIN, JR. Independent Major: English International Relations Committee; Victory Ex- pansion Show: Make Mine Fantasy. X Club Major: Business Administration Transfer from University of Florida; Secretary and President of Fraternity; lnter-fraternity Coun- cil; Welcoming Committee; Varsity Golf; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intra- mural softball, football, swimming, tennis, golf. Sorority Efficiency Chairman, Marshal, Quarterly Correspondent; Sandspur; French Club; Riding Club. Independent Men ' s Vice-President, Student Council; Intramurals; Rollins Scientific Society. KAYE HAENICHEN Alpha Phi Major: French Community Service, Treasurer, Recording Secre- tary; Health Unit, Chairman; French Club, Presi- dent. Secretary; Tarpon, Co-Captain; Varsity Swim- ming Team; Welcoming Committee; German Club; Chapel Header; Sorority, Assistant Treasurer, Re- cording Secretary, Intramural Representative; Sand- spur; Flamingo; A. P. Social Committee; Senior Loan Committee; Annie Russell Production, Tartuffe; Algernon Svdney Sullivan Award. CHARLES GUNDELACH Independent Major: Hist on Independent. Secretary; Manager: Football, base- ball; Student Council; R Club; Pan-American Club; Usher for Chapel; Sandspur; Tomokan; Flamingo; International Relations; Inter-Racial Club; World Federalist. ALICE VOORHIS HANSEN Pi Beta Phi Major: Art Pi Beta Phi, Activities and Scholarship Chairman, Rush Captain, Scholarship Ring and Senior Plaque, Student Council, Senior Dance Committee; Tomo- kan, Art Editor; R Rook it Editor; Second Prize. Hiram Powers National rt Ward; [ntra- murals. DONALD REEVES HANSEN Ka))p« Alpha Major: Education Fraternity Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Track, Intra- mural baseball, vollevball, basketball. LOIS HARDY Kappa Alpha I lift a Major: History Vice-President Freshman Class; Rollins Scientific Socictv; Tarpon; Chairman of All-College Fiesta; Sorority Rush Chairman; Welcoming Committee; Tomokan; Sandspur. MARY CLAIR UPTHEGROVE Kappa Alpha Theta Major: Government kappa Alpha Theta. Archivist, Scholarship Chair- man, Social Chairman; Freshman ( ' lass Treasurer, Dance Comm., Show; Welcoming Committee; Stu- dent Council, Building Committee; Tomokan; French Club, Vice-Pres.; Pan-American League; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Pres.; Casa Iberia Committee; Student Federalists, Chapter President; W. F., United World Federalists, Execu- tive Board; Rollins Institute of World Government, Executive Council, State Steering Committee; Rol- lins Representative State Meeting United Nations Associations; Annie Russell Usher; Lntramurals, Swimming, Volleyball, Basketball, Horse Show, Tennis Manager; Varsity Swimming, Tennis; Tar- pon, Co-captain, Coach; Cheerleading, Captain; Lifeguard; International Relations Cub; Race Re- lations Committee; Rollins Scientific Society; Chapel Program Committee, Chairman; Canterbury Club, Secretarv-Treasurer; Rollins Representative National YAV.C.A., State Meeting; Chapel Reader; Chapel Choir, Social Secretary; Bach Choir; Glee Club; R Club; Vice-President Senior (Mass. Senior Committee; The Order of The Libra; Who ' s Who; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholarship Award. TENNA HEAD Gamma Phi Beta Major: General Human Relations Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; President and Secretary of Sorority; Chapel Staff; Chapel Fund Drive; Welcoming Committee; Pace Rela- tions; International Relations; Community Service Committee; Transfer from Southern Seminary and funior College. BARBARA HERRING ndependent Major: Piano Phi Society; Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Chapel Choir; Bach Festival; Independent Show. Make Mine Fantasy; Independent Sing. Director; Recitals, Winter Park. Orl ando, Central Florida; Sullivan Award; Conservatory Accompanist. BICKLEY HILLYARD ELEANOR LORRAINE HOLDT Pi Beta Flu Major: History Social Service Committee; Business Manager of Tomokan; Publications Union; Sororitv, Treasurer, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Intramural Repre- sentative; Annie Russell Usher; Animated Magazine Usher; Senior Social Committee. kappa Alpha Theta Major: General Human Relations Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, President; Race Relations Committee, Chairman; United World Federalists, Recording Secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; The Order of the Libra, President; Pan-American League; Intramural Vollevball; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Mademoiselle College Forum; Who ' s Who. PERCY JOHN HUBBARD Independent (Phi Delta Theta) Major: Business Administration Chapel Choir, Crucifer; [ntramurals; Swimming Team. ROBERT HORACE HUMPHREYS Kappa Alpha Order Major: History Chapel Header; Hollins Players; Intramural anc Varsity Golf; Chairman K.A. Courtesy Committee K.A. Campus Sing Director. ELIZABETH ANN JONES CARL OWEN JONES, JR. Phi Mu Major: English Phi Mu, President, Student Council, Panhellenic Council, Welcoming Committee; International Re- lations ( lommittee. Sigma Nn Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu, Commander, Student Council, Wel- coming Committee, Interfraternitv Council, Presi- dent; Sandspur; Publications Union. Advertising Commissioner. EDYTHE MILBREY JENKINS ndependent Major: General Human Relations JOYCE VALERIE JUNGCLAS Chi Omega Major: English International Helations Club; German Club; Poetry Club; Writer ' s Club; Canterbury Club; Pan- American League; Science Club; Intramural Volley- ball, Golf, Horsemanship; Sandspur; Flamingo; Sororitv. Personnel Chairman. TP I 5 1 I SHIRLEY KIRK Gamma Phi Beta Major: Commercial Art Chapel Publicity Committee; Treasurer and Vice- President of French Club; Welcoming Committee; Studio Club; Usher; House President. EDITH LA BOITEAUX Kappa Alpha Theta Major: Biology French Club; Rollins Scientific Society; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Student Council, House Committee, Social Committee; Varsity Hockey; Welcoming Committee; Sorority Recording Secretary. BARBARA LEWIS Independent Major: Theatre Arts Student Council Representative; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Beta; Rollins ' Players; Inter-racial Club; Annie Russell Productions: Kind Lady, State of the Union, Tartuffe, Mark Twain, Joan of Lorraine ; Assistant Director of Freshman Show; Co-Director and Author of Make Mine Fantasy, If the Show Fits. That Kid Kidd ; Author of Senior-Faculty Show; Director of ' rime of Your Life. MADGE MARTIN Independent Major: Theater Arts Plays: Alice In Wonderland, Antigone, The Whiteheaded Boy, Joan of Lorraine, The Male Animal, The Cherry Orchard, The Barretts of Wimpole Street ; The Rollins Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Chapel Reader; Forensics; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. JENNY MILLIGAN Kappa Alpha Theta Major: Psychology Transfer, Skidmore College; Tarpon; Intramural Representative; Intramural Volleyball and Swim- ming. OTTIS A. MOONEY X Club Major: Education Varsity Football; R Club. NANCY SWAN MORGAN Alpha Phi Major: Business Administration Transfer from Stephens College; Sorority, Cor- responding Secretary; Intramural Teams. ALBERT MULLEN ALICE O ' NEAL Delta Chi Major: Economics President of Veteran ' s Club; Student Constitution Committee; Rollins Delegate to Conference of Sou- thern Colleges and Universities; Speech Society; l ' i Kappa Delta: Welcoming Committee; Interna- tional Relations Club: Student Council; Student- Faculty Committee; Aquatic Exhibition; Indepen- dent Show ; Social Committee; French Club; Horse Show . Kappa Kappa Gamma Major: Zoology Student Council, Student-Faculty Committee, Inner Council, Rollins Advisory Committee. Build- ing Committee; Who ' s Who; Rollins Scientific So- ciety; Tomokan Staff; Varsity Golf. ARMANDO ORTIZ-BUSIGO HENRY VAN DYNE OSTEN Delta Chi Major: Pre-Medical Transfer from the University of Puerto Rico; Junior Varsity (. ' row; Rollins Scientific Society . Vice- President; Inter-American Committee; Pan-Ameri- can League; French Club; Student Ude to Dr. Hanna, Director ol Inter-American Activities. Kappa Alpha Order Major: Economics Intra-mural softball, swimming, football, and basketball; Intra- al Hoard: Chapel Reader; Wel- coming ( Committee. MARY MALTA PETERS Chi Omega Major: General Human Relations Sorority Secretary; Charter Member, World Fed- eralists; International Relations Committee; Chapel Reader; Usher; Rollins Student Players: The Per- fect Alibi ; Secretary, Veteran ' s Committee; Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Scholarship; Sandspur Staff; Flamingo Staff, Poetry Editor; Winter Park Poetry Club; Writers ' Club; Honorable Mention, Powers Poetry Contest; Honorable Mention, Allied Arts Short Story Contest; First Prize, Florida Poetry Society. BEVERLY OTT Chi Omega Major: English Chapel Publicity Staff; Theta Alpha Phi Fresh- man Award; Theta Alpha Phi; Rollins Players; Sandspur Staff; Member Motion Picture Selection Board; Tomokan; Hollywood Chapter Modern Screen; Sydney Sullivan Award; Assistant, Publicity Office. ARTHUR PHILLIPS Independent Major: Physics Independent Men; World Federalists; Vlg Sydney Sullivan Essay Award. MARIE PRINCE Chi Omega Major: Physics Treasurer of Senior Class; Senior Committee; Independent Intramural Representative; Student Council; Sandspur Staff; World Federalist; Tomo- kan Staff, Photography Editor; Rollins Scientific Society; Chapel Reader; German Club; Communit) Service; Chapel Program and Publicity Committees; Transfer, Wheaton College. CHARLES ANTHONY RANSDELL Kappa Alpha Order Major: Hist on Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Society; Intra-mural football, volleyball, and tennis; International Relations; Inter-raeial Club; Radio Clnb; Student-Faculty Post-war Policies Committee; World Federalist, Treasurer; K.A. Rush Committee, K.A. Social Com- mittee; Varsity Tennis. JACK REDDING X Club Major: Economics President of Senior Class; Fraternity President; Student-Faculty Committee; Student Council, Rol- lins Advisory Committee, Pelican Committee; Life- guard; Student Constitution Committee; Pan- American Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Cheer- leader; Intramural Football, Basketball; Tennis Ladder; Independent Show; Time of Your Life. WILLIAM H. RINCK Sigma Nn Major: Bu s ini ' SS Administration Who ' s Who; (). 1). K.; key Society; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Society; Chapel Usher, Head Usher; Chapel Header; Veterans Association, President of Rollins Chapter; Annie Russell Head Usher; Fra- ternity, Treasurer; Student Council. ALBERT KENNEDY ROSWELL, JR. THOMAS ROYAL Kappa Alpha Order Independent Major: History Major: History German Club; Chapel Usher; World Federalist; Varsity Crew Coxswain. Chairman l K.A. Social Committee; [ntra-mural football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. GUS SAKKIS X Club Major: General Human Relations- Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. RICHARD WARREN SAUERBRUN Sigma Nu Major: General Human Relations [ntramurals; Varsity Basketball; R ( Hub; ( Ihape Header; Chapel Committee. JIMMI CARLYLE SEYMOUR Chi (hnc i i Major: English Key Society, President; Libra, Vice-President; Phi Beta, President; Publications Union, Chairman; Flamingo, Business Manager; Sorority, Herald, Chapter Correspondent, Secretary, Song Chairman; Phi Society; Honor Roll; Rollins Players; Chapel Reader, Chapel Program Committee; Annie Russell Usher; International Relations Club; German Club; Pi Kappa Lambda; Tomokan Staff; Algernon Syd- ney Sullivan Scholarship Award; Chapel Choir; Bach Choir; Intramural Horse Show, Volleyball, manager; Varsity Archery, Individual High Scorer; Christmas Tableaux; Inter-Collegiate Archery Tournament. PAULA BAILEY SHAPIRO Independent Major: Sculpture Inter-racial Committee; United World Federal- ists; Libra; Kev Society; Art Studio Club; Co- Producer of Make Mine Fantasy, If the Show Fits, and That Kid Kidd. BARBARA STANLEY K(i))jxi Kapjiti Gamma Major: General Human Relations President and Personnel Chairman of Sorority; Student Council; R Club; Community Service Com- mittee; Canterbury Club; Varsity riding, hockey, basketball, volleyball. MARY LOU SOMMER Pi Beta I ' In- Major: General Human Relations Pi Beta Phi, Song Chairman, Pledge Officer, As- sistant Rush Chairman, Historian, Corresponding Secretary; Sandspur; Usher; International Relations Committee; Social Service Committee; Chapel Choir. ftp JAMES THOMAS, JR. Kappa Alpha Order Major: History French Club; Pan-American League; Intra-mural Sing; Freshman Players; Independent Show. SIDNEY JACQUELINE THOMASON Independent Major: History Pi Gamma Mu; Rollins Key Society, Secretary. GORDON TULLY Delta Chi Major: History Independent Men, Secretary, Intramural Repn sentative, Welcoming Committee; Student Council Building Committee, Traffic Committee; Sandspur Chapel Usher; Pan-American League; World Fed eralists; Charge of Air Warden Set-up; Intramurals and Intramural Manager; Who ' s Who; O.D.K. ALICE SIMONA VIRELLA Independent Major: Business Administration Tertulia; Pan-American League; Newman Club. JEANNE BARBARA VOLKERT ELINORE VOORHIS Chi Omega Major: (lateral Human Relations Transfer, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio; French Club; Flamingo; Sandspur; Chapel Reader; Annie Russell Usher; World Federalists; Pi Gamma Mu, Program Committee; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. Phi Mu Major: Voiee Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Athletic Board, Intra- inurals; Swimming Meet Manager; Fiesta Commit- tee; Phi Beta; Animated Magazine Usher and Annie Russell Usher. ERNIE AURELL WALKER Lambda Chi Alpha Major: Music Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Secretary, Campus Sing Leader, Fraternity Degree Team, In- tramurals, Student Council, Welcoming Commit- tee; Principal in 1942 Freshman Show; Principal in Operetta: The Gondaliers ; Mens (dee Club and Octette; French Club; German Club; Chapel Choir, Student Conductor, Crucifer, Tenor Soloist; Bach Choir. RICHARD PHILLIP WALKER X Club Major: Business Administration ZOE VAIL WESTON Chi Omega Major: English Personnel Director, Pledge Trainer, President of Sorority; Panhellenic Council; Fiction Editor, Edi- tor oi Flamingo; Treasurer, President of Commun- ity Service Club; International Relations Club; lnter-racial Club; Publications Union; Sandspur Staff; Tomokan Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Libra; Who ' s Who; Tarpon; Varsity Hiding; Assistant Hiding In- structor; Student Council, Student-Faculty Com- mittee; World Federalists; Orlando Planning Coun- cil; Mademoiselle College Board; Twice Winner of Allied Arts Short Storv Contest. TERRELL WEAVER Chi Omega Major: Voice Usher; Chapel Choir; Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Lambda; School for Scandal and The Male An- imal ; Intra-mural Volleyball and Horse Show; Transfer, Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. i DULCIE ELAINE WHITLEY Alphi Phi Major: Economics Social Service Committee, Secretary; Freshman Dance Committee; Chapel Publicity Committee; Chapel Usher; Theater Usher; Animated Magazine Usher; Freshman Show; Community Service; Intra- mural Play Contest; Scientific Society; World Fed- eralist; Junior Cheerleader Squad; Chapel Reader; Annie Russell Production: Our Town; Independent Show: Captain Kidd; Intramural Teams; Sorority, Recording Secretary; Studio Club. MARY JANE WHITLEY Alpha Phi Major: (lateral Human Relations Social Service Chairman; Freshman Dance Com- mittee; Chapel Publicity Committee, Chairman; Chapel Usher; Chapel Reader; Theater Usher; Community Service; Animated Magazine Usher; Annie Russell Productions: Alice In Wonderland. Victoria The Queen, Lady Precious Stream. Our Town. Time of Our Life; Independent Show. Cap- tain Kidd; Sorority, Social Chairman, Assistant Treasurer. Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Intramural Teams; Tarpon; Fla- mingo Staff; World Federalist; funior Cheerleader Squad; Studio Club; Student Council. Secretary. DOROTHY WOLKING Independent Major: Mathematics German Club, Secretary; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Sec- retary; World Federalists. CHARLES ELLEARD WHITNEY Kappa Alpha Order Major: Economics Rollins Plavers; Freshman Show; Speech Club; Intra-mural football, basketball, and olle ball. NOT PICTURED DOROTHY AUBINOE MARY EDNA BRANCH JOHN COOPER ROBERT COSTELLO LLOYD FABER JACK FLANNELLY IVOR GROVES FRED THOMAS HAGE JOHN HUSKA STUART KINCAID WILLIAM KNAUER ELAINE MILLER MAY PORTER WILLIAM SHELTON HOWARD WALSH HOWARD WALTERS L A V r I EAUTIES Mfeften, ' Division Bill Barker Martha Barksdale Elinore Bilkn Mary Claparols Jean Clarke |dii Cooper Fred Hartley Beverly Hedrick Agnes Heiulrix Patricia fenkins Pearl |ordan Martha Keiter David McKeitlian Frances Mating Joe Master Kenneth Newbern | lni ortlimp fames Ogilvie Betty Pottinm-r Robert Ragsdale Marjorie Reese Harnat I n Andrew Tamasko Palmer Tuthill UPPER DIVISION STUDENTS NOT PICTURED K. Anderson D. Clark D. Copley R. Daniels A. Eastwood W. Fetner B. Friedland Y. Fulton S. Hardman H. Hegler L. King W. Koch N. Layton J. Leonard C. Peacock J. Sliollenberger L. Stone J. Walker Dana Abbott Mary Adams J Carolyn Alfred James Anderson Robert Arbogast Julian Arnold Mary Aycrigg Judy Baker Ricardo Balbiers Edna Baldwin Harry Baldwin John Ballman Ernest Bartholomew William Bazley Calvin Beard James Bedortha Buddy Behrens Margaret Bell Jaek Belt Dorothy Best Harold Betzold Jacqueline Biggerstaff Elizabeth Bitzer Melvin Blockinger Liston Boehette Helen Bokas Nieole Bourgain Robert Boyle % 3 Elaine Bracket! Charles Brakefield Elizabeth Brelsford Nancy Brinkman Edward Brinson Virginia Brooks ]. II. Brown J. L. Brown Betty Browning Herman Brumley Elizabeth Bull Jackie Bullock Frank Burch Beverly Burcham Nancy Burgess Donald Burkhardt Nancy Burnett Enrique Buse Virginia Butler Sara Byrd Gerard Cabrie ( hear ( lashwell William Cater Barbara Cavicchi Virginia Chene) Shirley Christensen Jean Clancy Beverly Clark Majory Colt Marie Cook David Cramp Willard Crompton Fay Grouse Alison Cuningham Martha Dalrymple Richard Darty Delia Davis Charles Dawson Mary Delano Antonio De Uresti Jon De Uresti Barbara Dickson Joanne Dilley Grayce Dolid Anita Donnersberger Elizabeth Downing Robert Draughon Penny Drinkwater Dudley Durgin Charles Eddy Jean Eickelberg Carleton Emery Theodore Emery Joanne Endriss Paul Enfield Virginia Estes Pete Fay Kendrick Fenderson Mlis rerguson Suzanne Ferris John Fitzgerald Kenneth Flowers George Franklin Harlowe Fredrick Janet Fredrick Nathan Friedland Dolores Gentile Doris Gentry Tom Godfrey Julie Goodman William Gordon Edwin Granberry John Gray Oscar Griffith Max Grulke Mary Jo Gunter Margot Haehe Mary Haley Cornelia Hall Harold Hamblen Harry Hancock Joanne Harder Virginia Harr Gail Hastings Rosemary Haven Lawrence Haworth Cynthia Heideman Alison Hennig Gretchen Herpel Sally Hidey Mary Hill Richard Hill Rachel Holder) Jane Hood Roland Horner Kenneth Horton Lucius Howland Connie Hubbard Carolyn Hughes Eleanor Hummel Patricia Jackson Harry James Doris Jensen Joan Joerns George Johnson Richard Johnson Wilbur Johnson Lois Johnston Velenthol fordis Neil Justice Clyde Kellv fames Kelly Martha King Charles Knecht Ann knight Rhoda Knight Richard Knoll Glenn Lambert Robert Lambert Louis Lamberton David Larsen Margaret Law w ill (can Lipscomb Leo Lister ( i it hia Little Anne Lovell Charles Lowe Myron McBryde ( lameron Mac( lardell Nellie McCormick fack McCauslin I )a id Mc( !reer Robert McCue Van McDaniel Tom MacDonald Miles McDonnell Sally McDowall Frederick McFalls Harold McKinney Barbara McLaughlin Murray McLeish James McM enemy William Madsen Nancy Magruder Michael Malis Isabel Mallett Gordon Marks James Martin Francis Mayer Marilyn Meckstroth David Meifert Richard Meifert Willa Michaels Elaine Miller Suzanne Mills Sheila Monroe Henry Moody Martha Mooers George Mooney Billie Moore Mona Morris Clare Mosack Edwin Motch Margy Mountcastle Thomas Mullen Gerald Murphy John Murphey John Muszynski Francis Natolis Nancy Neide Marjorie Norris Paul Odom Willard Palmer Gloria Parker Janet Patton Gus Peeples Joseph Peoples Patricia Pierce Clark Podmore Frank Polak Joseph Popeck Carol Posten Joan Rainand Vincent Rapetti Ralph Reed Jean Reinhardt Sandra Reinsmith Robert Reynolds Bartow Robbins ( Iharles Robinson Jeannine Homer Walter Roose Edward Rosevear Barbara Roth Mary Rothennel Elaine Rounds Stanley Rudd Elizabeth Rupert Yarda Salario Jaek Sayers Richard Saylors Richard Schatz Ruth Schmidt Jean Schneider Edith Schulz Pauline Schwing Frank Scott Wallace Sellers Robert Setzer Riolama Shaw Sarah Shute Eugene Simmons Parker Simpson Mary Sinclair Edward Sirmons Victor Smedstad Alice Smith Anne Smith Lee Smith Raymond Smith Stokes Smith William Smythe Marjorie Sommer Catherine Sorey George Spencer alerie Stac) Clyde Stevens Clarence Stone Dorothy Stone Patricia Sutlif) Arthur Swacker [ohnson I ii Milford Talton Wilson Tate Fred Taylor Hall Tennis Norma ' I haggard Ann Turley Keith Turner Victor Valdes Cornelius Van Buren |ohn Van Metre Patricia Van Sickle Nancy Van Zile Ernest Vincent Edward Violante Lawrence Wagner Randolph Walker Graham Wallace l ' at Warren |olie Wheeler NOT PICTURED Henry Adelsperger Donald Allen Frank Allen Francis Alt Joyce Ammerman James Bartlett Henry Baxter David Beach Josephus Beard James Bercaw Milton Blakemore Thomas Blakemore Don Brinegar Carroll Brodsky Kenneth Brown Dee Bufalino Patricia Burgoon Gracellen Butt David Clark Martha Conwell fohn Corliss Vincent Covello Bill Couch Hugh Davis Barbara Dunn Martin Dibner Pete Dye Jim Edens Frank Entwistle Helen Fines Bernard Friedland Richard Glatthar Norman Graham Robert Harland Gerald Honaker Franklin Horch Daniel Hudgins fames Imand Stuart James Burris Jenkins [ames fohnson Bettv Kennison Donald King James Kuykendall Mark Lambert Wilson Lambley Gardner Rained Eugene McCauley Marcia Mulholland Carolyn Maass Frank Marshall Patricia May Robert Miller William Meares George Munson Alys Oglesby George Olsen Garnett Page Patricia Pattishall Calvin Peacock Tom Pickens Charles Pierce Harrison Pemberton Margaret Quarrie Margaret Ragsdale Barbara Rawlings Perdita Rehm Wilmary Reichard Rachel Ried Donald Riddle Harris Rodenbangh Lallie Rogers Mary W hite Billie Williams Margaret Williams Adeline Williamson William Willox Robert Wilson James Windham Robert Witherell John Wittbold James Wray Ramona Wood Genevieve Wright Wilson Wright Fred Hage Robert F. McCue, Jr. Wm. Sanders William Schafer Stanley Schulz Everts Sibbernsen Bob Smathers Elizabeth Smith Abe Stan- Andre Stenbock-Fermor Dan Strong John Stripling Bernice Sulman Forrest Sultzbach John Sutton Ed Swindle Pierre Thompson Maude Trismen Marilyn Walker Bill Wharton Pat Wheaton Jolie Wheeler Bill Wittbold William Warner Wiley Whidden Bill Windham Charles Wray SENIOR OFFICERS President: JACK REDDING Vice-President: MARY CLAIR UPTHEGROVE Secretary: LEE BONGART Treasurer: MARIE PRINCE ★ ★ FRESHMAN OFFICERS President: PETE FAY Vice-President: BILL BAZLEY Secretary-Treasurer: SHEILA MONROE Beta Lambda Chapter of ALPHA PHI ' I Hack row: N. Morgan, L. Johnston, M. Hoffman, K. Haenkhen, D. |enscn, M. McDonald, C. Hutchison, A. Williamson. Second row : V. Brooks, T. Faile, V. Gates, 1 ' . VanSickle, f. Gorman, J. Bullock. Bottom row : (. ' .. Parker, M. Quarrie, I). Aubinoe, P. Crane, M. Morris. Installed at Rollins in 1931 Founded: 1872 Number of chapters: 36 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-me-not Colors: Bordeaux and silver gray ALPHA PHI Upha Phi had a prosperous year in the new house. Lakeside and with a new house mother, Mrs. Campbell. First function of the year was our Sub-Marine Dance given at Dubsdread with deserving laurels lor Pat Jenkins, Marilyn Hoffman, and Claudia Hutchison for the aquatic decorations. Then came rushing when Doris Jensen, Ginger Brooks, Torn ' Faile, Adeline Williamson, Pat Van Sickle, Lois Johnston, Maggie Quarrie, and Rae Holden joined our group. Basketball season brought honors to Kavc Haenichen and Doris who made the All-Star team. Doris has also done us proud with her winning tennis matches. The return from Christmas vacation brought back two fiat pins via Claudia and Nan— compliments ol home town local yokels. Pedie Rehm returned with more definite ideas in the realm of romance with Tut s ring, as did Jane Gorman with Frank ' s. The Cardiac Aid Drive proved mucho successful through the Sweetheart election— Cecil and Magnolia were acclaimed the winners at the Kappa Valentine Dance. Ginger Brooks joined the superlative ranks too w hen she marched away with the prize for the best costume at the Lambda Chi masquerade. Our Friday afternoon get-togethers came into being Winter term, w ith faculty and friends dropping in to sociate and satiate. Yes, it ' s been a wonderful year, and no doubt we will miss the grand old seniors next year— Nan, the Harmony Twins, M.J. and Dulcie, Ginnv (and Norman), Jane, laughing Lave and her French acquaintances, and Dottie Boo, who has been the swellest president ever. Upsilon Beta Chapter of CHI OMEGA Back row: C. Kirkpatrick, G. Schneider, M. Williams, V. Koos, A. Hendrix, R. Schmidt. Second row: Z. Weston, f. Schneider, ). Lipscomb, G. B. Wright, S. Monroe, J. Volkert, J. Cartwright, E. Hummel, C. Seymour, 15. Ott. Third row: 1 ' . Furey, M. Peters, [. Jungclas, J. Ott, M. Prince. Bottom row: M. Branning, V. Butler, T. Weaver, W. Michaels. Installed at Rollins in 1931 Founded: 1852 Number of chapters: 57 Flower: Carnation Colors: Cardinal and straw CHI OMEGA ■ ■ ft -■ ■ , -f?f j Gazing skyward, we find that in 1948, the arc ol the Zodiac is opposed by Jupiter in the Sign Sagittarius which rules advanced President Beverly Burkhart education. There is nothing like being educated in advance, sa) the Strong Hall sages. And as luck would have it, the Jupiter Uranus opposition is busy creating an accelerated momentum toward the peak ol scholastic effort. With such inspiration, the Chi Omegas open Arcati ' s Astounding Astronomical Aspects, published once too often in a life- time, and discover the entire membership in the select listing of What ' s That in the world of astrology. The Aries group is lauded for their special talents of dealing with projects of great magnitude, and ability to view the entire future from a high vista that encompasses the entire world. Chi O ' s can see even further on a clear day. We find Beverly Burkhart exerting her appealing personality under the influence of Mars. Aggie Hendrix and Bev Ott are coneenlracting on increasing finances under the guidance of Venus. Joyce Jungclas is under the influence of the Sun, and is eonsecjuently getting (mite a tan. Taurus Personalities give forth with a sparkle of originality that makes them appear sophisticated and or fascinating. Jan Chambers is influenced by the Moon (as who isn ' t), with a bright aspect for friendships and sociability, while Marie Prince, influenced bv Saturn, gives out with alert ideas and good advice. The Gemini group is noted as spontaneous and enthusiastic talkers, making use of versatility in a big way. G. B. Wright is under the influence of Mars. If this planet remains in the house of Phi Pi all month. Miss Wright may suffer from ill health resulting from over-exposure to telephonitus. Jan Ott, as present Chi O president, will keep interests of the sorority running as smoothly as possible, while urging vibrations in members ' brains in terms of A s and B ' s. In the Cancer group is Jean Cartwright, noted for adaptability and success in any career she follows, be- cause she is diligent and conscientious. Leo-ites (minus MGM ) are lauded for their independent and courageous traits, their aggressive and as- sertive attitudes which blend with gracious personalities. Jean Lipscomb, under influence of Saturn, is noted for achievement through steady laborious perseverance. Ibby Mallett and Terry Weaver, influenced by Mars, are listed for their ability to develop ideas, polish them, and get read) for action. Carol Kirkpatrick is the sole member of the Virgo clan. Under influence of Mercury, she takes a logical minded and comprehensive viewpoint. The Libra group exeells as counsellors in the adjustment of human problems, and natural aptitude for work that requires artistic skill. Willa Michaels, Clo Schneider and Dixie Koos an 1 all under influence of the Moon, and appointments for long and serious discussions may be made between the hours of 2 and -1 a.m. Nan Van Zile and Mickey Branning, influenced bv Saturn, attend vigorously to routine activities— some 5968490 of them. Strong qualities of personality making it impossible to be lukewarm about anything are the tendencies of the Scorpio group. The members are either inspired or skeptical, want to get to the core of everything, and can turn almost any project into a money earning success. What ' s That lists Ginger Butler. Zoe Weston, and [immi Seymour in prominent places on this page. Noted in the Sagittarius section is Marv Peters, with frankness, sincerity and impulsiveness the most dis- tinctive characteristics, and an aptitude for writing and editing. Also rapid mental response. In the Acquarius group is Jean Schneider, with accent on personality and a high sense of duty to adhere to principles of independence for herself and everyone else. The Pisces page features Pat Furev and Jean Volkert, of the impressionistic but practical minds, who go out of their ways to be helpful, have fine senses of humor, and like to see others happy. Chi O candidates for next lifetime ' s edition of Arcati ' s Aspects are Ruth Schmidt, Margaret Williams, Rhoda Knight (and menagerie). Eleanor Hummel, and Sheila Monroe. It may be noted that any similarity on this list to personalities living or existing is not entirely coincidental —true or false, it ' s in the stars, and now in the glorified state of Tomokan posterity. Alpha Mu Chapter of GAMMA PHI BETA Firsl nm: E. Miller, M. Fowler, V. Jordis, H. Kirby. Second row: V. Stacy, M. Reese. ll ' i, |h,Xs , VS ill v S ° rey ' ° GentiIe M E a ' A - Ru P ert ' N Burnett ' E Rounds . r- Gunter, E. Baldwin Q nugnes, . MiK. A. Cunningham. Fourth row: U. Bufalino, S. Verdin, M. Col,. P. Drinkwater, J. Rainaud, E. Bull, A. Ferguson. Installed at Roll ins in 1928 Founded: 1874 Number of Chapters; 4g Flower: Pink carnation Colors: Brown and mode GAMMA PHI BETA Tin ' s has been a happy and husv war lor all good Gamma Philes. While we started off the year as a small group, we filled in the empty place with a wonderful pledge class, now active members. Ex Prexy Tenna Head graduated at Christmas, hut she has often been down at Rollins several weekends. New prexy, Sylvia Verdin, from Mexico, is muy simpatica. The spot you may well have seen the entire entourage of G. P. B. ' s was the patio during the first donut n ' dunkin ' sessions we had. First you would have greeted Elaine Miller, our future docture and curer of all ills. Jo Gunter would he handing round donuts with her southern hospitality. Marge Reese and Harriet kirbv. prior to respective riding matches and tennis exhibitions, down a quickie. Monica Egan. bless her. circulates around with her ever welcome wit. Pris and Shirley add to the general merriment. Dee Bufalino, bride-to-be, and her little sea-vacuee roommate Penny Drinkwater emerge from their room in time to tell all the guests good-bye. Day students, Dolores Gentile and les chanteuses Mar- gie and Cathie, blow in from Orlando. But that is not all. From Cloverleal and the bosh class, we have more G. P. B. ' s to adorn the scene on the patio at Strong Hall. Red-haired Rusty Rounds is seen gaily chatting with men in general. K. A s. in particular. Carolvn Hughes shares honors w ith Jo for the southern belle. Libby Bull, Alison Cunningham, and Nancy Bur- nett arrive in time from choir to be fed and watered. Edna Badwin would be ali together most efficient. Pint- sized Vicki fordis and blonde Peg Eawwill grab a donut before leaving with respective swains bob and Jack Anne Rupert completes the breakfast scene. And so we leave tlie beautiful patio as we watch the clean-up committee (sorority en masse ) clearing the debris of a happy morning. Delta Epsilon Chapter of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top row: L. Bongart, M. Xorris, B. Burcham, J. Clancy, P. German, A. O ' Neal, N. Butts, C. Posten, P. Sutliff. Second row: M. Hache, B. Hedrick, C. Austen, J. Hetzel, M. HJey, M. Claparols, B. Stanley. Third row: B. Godfrey, B. Roth, B. Moore, V. Cheney, D. Stone, B. Clark. Bottom row: M. Adams, E. Downing. A. Knight, C. Maass. Installed at Rollins in 1932 Founded: 1870 Number of chapters: 74 Flower: Fleur-de-lis Colors: Light blue and dark blue KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA This year for the Kappas in Pugsley lias been a lull and eventful one. October found us plunging diligently into the fall term, pens in hand, prepared for a year ol hard work. Shortly after we were all settled, the living room w as transformed with boots, saddles, and bales of hay into the Kappa Korral, an Open House, for the w hole college. President Lee Bongart Rushing! After a hectic, but enjoyable weekend, we emerge d with twelve new pledges. I he Second Ai Bloomer Bowl Classic followed close behind. We practiced courageously, learning b locking, passing and trick plays under the excellent coaching of Jug Head Hancock, Buddy Tate, G. The Whiz Mooney, Scott) Wit- erell, and Buddy Lightfoot McBryde, only to meet a disheartening 13-0 defeat at the hands of the muscle- bound Thetas. The Kappa Valentine Ball, given at the Mayfair Inn in Sanford, was the peak of our year ' s activities. It was acclaimed one of the finest dances of the year— laurels to the efficient supervision ol Carole Austen. During the Winter Term, our golfers, Alice O ' Neal and Lee Bongart, conquered news fields by defeating Peg Kirk (one of our former Kappas) and Dorothy Kirby in a Miami tournament. Both Alice and Lee played fine golf in matches throughout the state and we all will feel a great loss after their graduation in June. Alice ' was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, served on the Building Committee, the Inner Council, the Student-Faculty Committees, and Student Council as well as the- Varsity Golf Squad and all ol the Kappa ' s intramural teams. Lee has been our very capable, attractive President for the past year. Secretary ol the ' Senior Class, and has also participated in all intramurals, Varsity golf, the R Club, and numerous other activities. Carole Austin, our pride and joy, has spent much time in extra-curricular activities, such as President ol the Pan-American Club. Our fourth graduating Senior is Tee Stanley who we were so happy to welcome back alter a year ol illness. Tee distinguished herself by her accomplishments from sports to kindergarten teaching. As Spring Vacation came into view our pledges entertained us with an informal party at the ' Trismen Home in Winter Park, at which they surprised us with their musical and dramatic talents. Their songs and skits were such perfect characterizations of the activities that they convinced us that it was time ' for the Golden Ke) to replace their pledge pins. This we did in a very eventful weekend in early April. Yes, it has been a full, happy year for the Delta Epsilon Chapter, and as we bid Carole, Lee. Alice ' , and Tee a fond goodbye, we promise them that they will not be forgotten and that, with the help of our twelve new initiates, we will truly carry on our traditions, so that the blue and blue fleur-de-lis will blossom sweetly anel our Golden Key will shine on high. Alpha Omega Chapter of PHI MU Back row: [. Harder. S. Adams, B. Cotter, M. Meckstroth, N. Burgess, A. Peel, L. Stevenson, F. Crouse, N. J. Thaggard. Second row: (). Llano, E, Voorhis, I. White, G. Herpel, A. [ones, P. May, J. Endriss, V. Estes, R. Shaw, B. Dickson, ]. Byrd, M. Bell, M. Huntoon. Bottom row: V. Clark, F. Maring, M. Barksdale, J. Waring. Installed at Rollins in 1929 Founded: 1852 Number of chapters: 57 Flower: Carnation Colors: Rose and white PHI MU Yes, another year, and another yearbook, and as we look back through the pages of our astrology book we find the moon President Joan Waring was high ° the night of 0ctober LS ' when the phi Mu ' s § ave the first dance of the year out at good old Dubs. It was a Paper Moon ' but the stars were real and so was the gay atmosphere that prevailed. Then November, Rush Week, a mad scramble with the signs of the Zodiac, with the result that governing Mars sent ten pledges in the form of Barbara Dickson, Faye Crouse, Mary Elizabeth Whie, Norma Jean Thag- gard, Lois Ann Stevens, Rima Shaw, Gretchen Herpel, Nancy Burgess. Joanne Endriss, and Beverly Cotter into the bonds of Phi Mu. Sagittarious brought forth the lovely Christmas party given by the alums for the Alpha Omega Chapter and could we forget the farewells to Pattv Fitch, graduating Senior. January a new vear, a new start, and as Neptune entered the sign of Uranus we found we missed the clatter of Ann Jones ' typewriter. To make up for the loss we listened to lines from the Male Animal being rehearsed by Beverly Cotter, and the constant ohs and ahs over terrific Buddy Ebsen assured us Joan Waring and Pat May were covering backstage of the Annie Russell. February, the month of hearts desires and what could be better than leap year. However the pledges decided not to take the leap but instead just to ask Will You Be My Valentine? The campus responded and made the Phi Mu House jump with jive as they danced to the music of the Sweetheart Hop. How can one tell in Florida, land of sunshine, whether March comes in like a lion or a lamb? It must have come in like a lion this year, although the stars tell us nothing, as the worried expression on Olga Llano. Martha Barksdaie and Elinore Voorhis proved to us that there is more to a recital than the actual performance. But on those eventful nights when the spotlight shone on them, the planets revolved a little faster, as music hath charms. April showers bring May flowers, so the poem goes, but for the Phi Mu Week-end the showers were left behind and as we played we realized that in coming June one of our meteors. ' Ginnie Clark. would he off to the planet Graduation. No sooner had the week-end ended than May and June had whirled into reality, and as Jo Harder closed the book the sign of Phi Mu left the sign of Rollins, to return again in September of 1948. Florida Gamma Chapter of PI BETA PHI Third row: P. Colcord, N. Magruder, M. Sommer, J. Wheeler, P. Jackson, M. Mountcastle, V. McDaniel, C. Alfred. Installed at Rollins in 1929 Founded: 1867 Number of chapters: 90 Flower: Wine carnation Colors: Wine and silver blue PI PHI President Page Colcord When a Pi Phi goes out walking with her one and only man ... it will probably be Alice Voorhis Hansen or Jean Bohrer Brown or clown Fort Myers way, Sally Tallman Hender- son. These three Pi Phi ' s are newly-weds, and soon to join them, Freddie Sommer and Rosemary Haven will be married at the end of the spring term. Best assured she ' ll do the most conventional thing she can . . . will find Eleanor Cain and Betty Bitzer attending the Pi Beta Phi National Convention in June as Florida Gamma ' s delegates. Another Convening at which a Pi Phi represented Rollins College, was the Bates Fabric 1948 College Forum, in New York, where Barbara (Bobbie) Coith spent a week this February. Bobbie who did outstanding work in the theatre was elected to the Order of the Libra and was also crowned Homecoming Queen, presiding with Prexy at the Homecoming Ball. She won ' t let him hold her hand could mean that Bickley Hillvard can ' t stop sniffling or else she ' s happy, but it could mean too, that Jean Clarke is too busy with that famous tennis racquet in one hand, and the Pi Phi gavel in the other, for she became the new president of the Chapter this year. Cornelia Corky Hall has her hands full too down at the waterfront where she swims like a Tarpon and water-skis like a sea-gull, dipping and skimming over the waves. Cause he may not understand that a Pi Phi ' s an angel in disguise . . . though how could he help it, if he took one look at petite Jolie Wheeler, vivacious Betty Abbot Smith or brown-eyed Patricia Warren? They all agree from Sigma Nu to Phi Delta Theta . . . according to Ellie Cain, Betty Bitzer and Marjorie Sommer . . . and they should know! Now the word Pi Phi means glamor . . . and who can deny that Van Louis McDaniel, Barbara Rawlings, Anita Donnersberger, Nancy Magruder and Page Colcord are Glamorous ? Page edited the R Book this year and served in that capacity as a member of the Publications Union. And the girls drive all men wild . . . so how could it be anyone but Pi Phi Cynthia Cindy Heideman? She is beautiful because . . . need more be said than to look at Sally McDowall or Cynthia Sunny Little to know how beautiful the Pi Phi ' s can be? Pretty is as pretty does . . . certainly makes the Pi Phi ' s a pretty bevy of girls. Laura King excells in music, having presented one of the loveliest Junior recitals ever to be given at Rollins. Carolyn Alfred too has musical talent, and sings in the choir, as do Bobbie Coith and June Nelson. June ' s artistic ability is seen in the beautiful work in sculpturing which she has exhibited. Alison Hennig, too, is artistic, when she has time to spare from her work on the Rollins College Sandspur, or isn ' t on a horse ' s hack! The theatre has claimed two more Pi Phi ' s, Margy Mountcastle and Patty Ann Jackson both aspire for careers on the stage. So they all agree that the Pi Phi Christmas Dance was one of the prettiest to be held at Dubsdread. The sprakling snowflakes twinkled from the ceiling as they caught the blue lights from the silver Christmas trees, and cast a silvery glow over the dancers, while blue candles on the tables, softly reflected on the silver pine-cone center-pieces. Yes . . . Florida Gamma Chapter is just another reason that . . . THE PI PHI ' S ARE ANGELS IN DISGUISE. Gamma Gamma Chapter of KAPPA ALPHA THETA First row: M. Mulholland, A. Garner, A. Smith, S. Reinsmith. Second row: S. Hidey, M. C. Upthegrove. Third row: 13. Browning, S. Fry, D. Abbott, B. Roebuck. Fourth row: J. Bernhardt, L. Hardy, T. Tennant. Fifth row: F. LaBoiteaux, N. Brinkman, J. Patton, E. Holdt. Last row: V. Harr, N. Depperman, ). Freeman, M. Dean. Installed at Rollins in 1933 Founded: 1870 Number of chapters: 71 Flower: Pansie Colors: Black and gold ) THE THETA PRIMER President Eleanor Holdt We arc the Kappa Alpha Thetas, and there arc twenty-five of us. We live in a green house, and the rat s name is Alice. Do you like the name Alice ' : ' For a while (his year there were only fourteen of us, hut later on we got eleven more kappa Alpha Thetas. One of the new girls is Judy Baker. Judy plays golf, and Jane Freeman plays tennis, and Nan Brinkman plays with tootsie toys. All the Thetas like to play with tootsie toys. Do you have a tootsie toy? Dana Abbott doesn ' t play tennis, hut she plays around with a tennis player. Ann Garner rides horseback, hut she doesn ' t play around with the horses. We have a piano in our green house. Our piano has twice as many keys as the Kappas. Brownie and Sand) play our piano while we play with our tootsie toys, fan is a studious Theta. She studies. We have another Theta who studies and her name is Ginny Harr. Alice Smith studies calories. The last one of our new Kappa Alpha Thetas is Sally Heidy. Then we have the girls who have lived in the green house for several years. Jenny Milligan has lived there six years, but she graduates in June. The keeper of the green house is smellie Ellie. She is the old keeper. The new keeper is Shirlev Frv. Shirley jumps rope. We enjoy watching her jump rope. Would you like to watch her jump rope? We have a car named Fireball. Fireball is a Plymouth. Fireball belongs to Boe. Jack belongs to Loie. Do you like Plymouths? Edie plays cowboys and Indians. We like to hear her tell us about Cowboy. We also like to heai Jean sing. Jean sings so-lo, so low we can ' t hear her. Pug sings too. We do not see some of the girls in the green house as much as we see others. Norma likes to be outdoors. Mikki spends a lot of time playing cards. She is never on deck. Mary is never in the house. Mary goes to a lot of meetings, so we don ' t know where Mary is. Connie is always riding around in a blonde car. She likes blonde cars. I would like a blonde car too. Wouldn ' t you? Taffy spends her time studying Spanish. She studies the Spaniards too. The rest of us just play with our tootsie toys. Yvonne loses her car keys. That ' s the only thing Yvonne does. She doesn ' t even have time to plav with a tootsie toy. These are the Kappa Alpha Thetas. We have a lot of fun. We like these girls. They are sweet and smart. Wouldn ' t you enjov these sweet and smart girls? INDEPENDENT WOMEN II. Terry, N. Neide, C. Hastings, A. Turley, B. McLaughlin, P. Meyers, C. Hubbard, |. Goodman, J. (oerns, P. Starobin, M. Hall- enberg, P. [ordan, N. Liu. INDEPENDENT WOMEN President Pat Meyer. Spending their first year in brand-new Con in Hall, the Inde- pendent Women managed to fill their usual quota of good times and hard work (just ask Paula). For the third year, sleepless nights and hair-tearing days produced an Independent show, and That Kid Kidd filled the theatre three nights running, giving us the means for establishing a permanent scholarship fund for Rollins upper-classmen. Doing honor to our new dormitory, we entertained at the first of the year with a grand open house, tremendously successful largely because the boys couldn ' t miss such an opportunity for getting upstairs in a women ' s dormitory. Equally successful, though for different reasons, was the after-Chapel coffee given winter term, and we finished the year with a flourish with the Independent- sponsored all-campus sing. As usual, though, we were saddened by the loss of some of our favorite people. Paula and Bobby, for three years indefatigable directors of the show, graduated in June, leaving us to wonder how we could ever get along without Paula ' s posters, painting, and talk of Chic; and Bobby s wonderfully authoritative lectures on dra- matic irony. Graduating in December were Barbara Herring and Frankie Goldberg, who left quite a gap in Corrin, although Barbara, our star-pianist, was back at the Conservatory spring term, teaching and accompany- ing. And in June they were followed by Alice Virella, super-efficient business woman, and Harriet Feinberg, bull session philosopher par excellence. We suppose we ' ll manage to get along without our seniors— we always do, somehow. So doubtless, Corrin Hall bridge and bull sessions will go on just the same next year, and Mrs. Halh ' e will continue to shush us up periodically, while managing somehow to stay just as nice as ever through all her shushing, and the show will once again be produced, with or without dramatic irony. So with a pretty wonderful new bunch ol freshmen to encourage us, we still look forward to another year. ALPHA PHI LAMBDA Local Organization Founded: 1946 ALPHA PHI LAMBDA Alpha Phi Lambda is proud to note thai its members were well represented in the activities l the campus this year. It is our belief that each individual has certain things that he can do well, and that he should emphasize these abilities for his own good as well as for the good of the group. Therefore, after looking over our achievements, we find: Besides surprising everyone as a demon on the basketball floor, Victor Smedstad won high laurels as the overbearing father in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. These activities and his radio hobby keep Vic ever on the go. Willard Crompton, Harvard ' s gilt to Rollins, had entered into the Rollins spirit w ith gusto. W ill s sw im- ming and tennis is outstanding. He also is our alternate Student Council Representative next year. ( Charles Zimmry Eddy makes a tall figure climbing in and out ol a crew shell. His chief forte is his zoology and biology work. First violinist Fred McFalls is a fine addition to any basketball team. Tom Mullen, basso profundo, is also a basketeer of note. Richard Johnson is in the Men ' s Octet and played a fine Yasha in The Cherry Orchard ' on the Annie Russell stage. Rich is also our Student Council Representative. |ohn T. Murphev. leader and director or our Intramural Sing effort, spends much of his time with the Choir, Orchestra, and has composed several compositions. Roland Horner, our new President, has made a name for himself on the basketball court, as Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Intramural Hoard Representative, and he earned his R in crew. Bob McCue is a real Rolly-Colly, either he flies to the Pelican, or drives to Palm Beach. Bob is the tallest man in the Chapel Choir. Robert Costello. one of our founders, and first three graduates, influenced the political makeup of Alpha Phi Lambda for the coming year. Bob says he will miss exercising his Wagnerian tenor in the Chapel Choir and Bach Festival next year, [on Cooper certainly has had a busv vear. This is only his third year, yet asked why the determination to graduate in fune ' 48 he answered. I don ' t want age to creep up and find me still trying for an A B. Despite his heavy courses, he worked ve- nings for the Orlando Sentinel-Star, sang in the Bach and Chapel Choirs, the Men ' s Octet, and even played a bit part in Barretts. Charles Robinson, our Vice-President, and Interfraternity Council Representative cuts juite a figure on his little blue motor scooter. He also distinguished himself on the crew team, and the basketball court. Lloyd Faber. co-founder of Alpha Phi Lambda and our President lor two years, has represented us on the [nter- Fraternitv Council and the Student Council during his stay at Rollins. He w ill begin his career as an educator next vear, somewhere in Florida. His ambition is to direct a Rollins-like preparatory school, and send students from there to Rollins. Milton Schwartz is a member of the Student Council, tnter-Fraternity Council, German Club. Rollins Scientific Societv, the Choir, and the Bach Festival. These are just some of the activities in which Milt participates. Milt also had the aplomb and dancing ability of a Continental. Stanlev Rudd divides his interests between the Sandspur photographic activities and scooter races. Stan likes motorcvcles too. Johnson Tai. our member from across the seas, has contributed much to oui collective philosophv with his words of wisdom and happily calm personality. We are very fond of fohnson Tai. Bob Wilson spends main hours in the chemistry lab. He was elected to Phi Society, and was on the honor list last year. Rollins College Chapter of DELTA CHI Back row : H. Bel old, J. Northrup, R. Schatz, A. Ortiz-Busigo, E. Vincent, B. Gillespie, f. Martin, R. Walker. Middle row : I). Larson. W. Roose, I ' . I lowland. S. Burchers, H. Davis, |. Friedman, I. Groves, f. Peoples. Front row: W. Emery, C;. Tully, F. Taylor, B, Mullen, L. Stone, J. Sutton, F. Sultzbach, C. Stone, C. Emery. Installed at Rollins in 1941 Founded: 1890 Number of chapters: 37 Flowers: White carnations Colors: Red and buff DELTA CHI Receiving tin scholarship tropin ' again was quite a victory lor this youngest of Rollins fraternities. Trying tor first place in crew was a bin; thing, too, although we lost out. lint the victory that really amounted to something on campus was the initiations Gov., Bert, and Phil. We subsequently lost No-Doz to Miami. Present at a steak-fry at the Lodge were the following members: Joe, Vice-President, who has been announcing daily on a local radio station; Howie, charter member, who finally bought a convertible when the chapter paid off old debts to him; Kellv, Secretary, who hasn ' t missed a second in a year ' s minutes. That is something! Phil social counsellor, who keeps us in touch with all sororities and many independent women; Ed, who has more fun at meeting than anyone else and is a good influence; Fred, who has represented us very well in many Rollins plays; Armando, our first foreign member, who has made us want many more; Ernie, chemistry major, who nearly blew us out of an initiation ceremony; Ken and Louis, Ball Team, inc., who offer good, mature advice, then help us carry it out; Johnny, who cooked and ate the steaks, and always votes Against ; Bo, tre asurer, who wonders if we ' ll go broke on the next steak-fry after we finish paying for this one; Dave, whose committee helped make our May Dance with the Gamma Phi s a success; Dick, who conscientiously offers many good-sounding but impractical ideas: Frank, whose athletic spark keeps us out of the intramural cellar; Ranny, whose convertible has vet to take us to the beach; Jim Martin, who worked hardest to help us get the scholarship cup; Wes, who helps us most by always being there: Sam. perpetual chairman of the Fiesta Committee, has no report; Walter, who was elected Mr. Most Conscientious Pledge of the Year ; Cal, who flashed-bulbed his way into the Quarterly; Hugh, whose enthusiasm and wit we all enjoy and encourage; Jack, whose photos of beach trips and whose faithful work lor the Chapter have been a great blessing; Joe Peoples, who finally got us into the Delta Chi Quarterly; Bert, whose business was hurt by this steak-fry; Horsey, whose hilarity hides his good, common sense; Harold, who came to this steak-frv as a guest and stayed; Coy. an eager worker, who probably knows his way around the campus more than Prexy or the Deans: Phil Greene, who left early, so all the more appreciated for his short but enjoyable stay. The spirit of fellowship that existed among the members of this small group has grown during the party. It is an understatement to say that it is held sacred by each, and will increase (.luring the years ahead. President Weston Emery of those Independents-of-at-least-four-years, Alpha Psi Chapter of KAPPA ALPHA ORDER First row ; |. Ernester, I. Willox, B. Humphreys, P. Klinefelter, J. Covello, J. Thomas, B. McBryde. Second row: C. Ilarra, D. Hansen. T. Whittle, J. Johnson, I ' , i liolley. Third row: 15. Williams. M. Talton, R. Holton, H, Osten, J. Mellon. T. Ransdell. Last row: C. McDonnell, I). Hollister, B. Arnov, J. Ogilvie, B. Custer, K. Koswell, |. Diedrieh, C. Whitney. Installed at Rollins in 1927 Founded: 1865 Number of chapters: 65 Flower: Rose Colors: Crimson and Gold KAPPA ALPHA ORDER I. 1. In the beginning God created the campus. 2. And the c _ , . campus was waste and void. 3. And all darkness was on Jim brnster, President the face of the earth for there were yet no K. A. ' s. 4. And God said, Let there he a fraternity. And there was a fraternity. 5. And God called the fraternity Kappa Alpha; and God said that it was good. 6. And God said, Let us make a man and let him be lord over all things that creepeth on the campus. 7. And God called the man a K. A. and he was good. II. f. And it came to pass that the K. A. ' s grew, and the tribe of Alpha Psi was not the least. 2. And in the first and twentieth year there was at the head of the tribe one who called himself Ernster. 3. And the leader called forth his group and spake unto them, saving, Be fruitful and replenish our fraternity. 4. And so it came to pass that fifteen stalwart men were pledged. 5. By name they were called, Behrens of the Sundike Visage, Grey the Mighty, Johnson of the Black Mane, Williams the Elder, Wallace the Infant, Willox of the Iron Drum, Brown of the Mighty Fin, Bartholomew of the Ruby Throat, Burkhardt of the Wise Words, Gus of the Peeples, Sirmons of the Golden Mane, Mellon the Fisher, McDonnell of the Ivories, and Bochette of the Gridiron. And thev were good and well received. III. 1. Now on the tenth day of the fourth month of the first and twentieth year, the children of Kappa Alpha were assembled with neckties and pressed suits upon them. 2. And they were photographed. 3. There was Ernster and he was their leader and father. Also did he edit the Tomokan. And it was read. 4. Forsooth, near him was the prodigal Custer. Dear was he to the daughters of the campus. 5. Roswell was thereupon posed. And he was bright of mind and industrious. 6. And it came to pass that Copeland was absent; he and Fenderson acteth in drama so as to please even the deaf and the blind. 7. Joe, son of Master, powerful of bodv and mind, great of heart, thereby was, and smileth. 8. And it came to pass that Shollev stood near; and he was lord of the Sandspur, which pricketh his side sorely. 9. He who leereth is Donald, offspring of Hansen. 10. And he singeth and maketh joy at the mention of the word football. 1 1. Thereby with him was Bay, son of Holton. 12. And he will take unto him a wife, Mary by name, before the snow falleth again. 13. Hereby sitteth Whittle, who spelleth destruction to the opposing teams. 14. But he is well seen in the eyes of heaven and Beverly. 15. Fair of Face and virtuous is Charles of Harra. He saileth and loveth with equal grace and ardor. 16. Beneath the curly locks stands McBryde. And though he was strong, he trembleth at the touch of the maiden, Ann. 17. Behold, the sons of Blakemore, Tom and Milt by name. The former driveth like the wind and talketh in his sleep 18. And Milton was bright in his mind and ambitions, and true to the maiden. Dee. 19. Here- with we approach Covello, Klinefelter, and Triton who are a tempest on the field of nine, yet gentle as rain to those they call their brothers. 20. Yon beardless youth is Beach who doth plav upon his flute and chant strange music. 21. And the music of Thomas and Diedrich swelleth and doth bring pleasure to the earth. For they are masters of touch. 22. Active of limb was Hank of Osten. 23. Yes, and there were few to oppose him, for he was mighty. 24 Following was he who was the power. G. W., son of Mooney, powerful in body and deed. 25. Behold we see Bansdell, the Disciple of Study, and lo, he weareth the signia of Phi. 20. And it came to pass that Norm and Bob did master the racket and club. 27. For none could beat them. 28. The elder of the tribe. McKeithan by name, was loved by his brothers for his spirit and serv ice. 29. He that speaketh with the voice of an angel is Schafer. 30. And he was looked upon as an Oracle by his brethren. 31. Whitney therefore posed. 32. And he was like a magician with nail and hammer. 33. Herew ith we appproaehed Ogilvie, Baldwin, and McCreery. Quiet of word, and pure in heart are these three wise men from Orlando. 34. Fair of face and hair is John of Fitzgerald. 35. And he is dear to the hearts of those who call him brother. 36. The sons of Windham. Billy and Jim, are absent. But not in the minds of their brothers. 37. Yon bearded youth is Boris, stout of heart and pure of mind. Dark in the hair and skin is Ed of Gran- berrv . 38. He rovveth and loveth with equal zest and grace. 39 Stan, son of Schultz, powerful with pen and word, did take unto himself a wife by the name of Pidge. 40. Behold, behold them: thus speaketh Richard, who is thy historian and philosopher. Behold them, for thev shall be strong and live when all others perish from the face of this earth. Theta Gamma Zeta Chapter of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First row: C. VanBuren, B. Harland, J. Ballman, E. Walker, B. Ferguson, E. Hartle y, T. McElwee. Second row: B. Adelsperger, 1). Darty, D. Meifert, M. Blockinger, J. Anderson, J. McCauslin. Third row: K. Turner, 1). Durgin, S. Pollard, H. Meifert, D. Elliott, K. Newbern. Fourth row: H, Hamlin, C. Knecht, J. Murphey, K. Alt. J. Corliss, H. Moody, D. Sisson, G. Franklin. Founded: 1909 Installed at Rollins in 1924 Number of Chapters:110 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: White Rose HOOKER HALL HABITATS President Bob Ferguson The past yeai has been most successful for the Lambda Chi men. Thru graduation and the fact that some fellows decided to get their education at some other institution Theta Gamma started the year vvitli only eighteen men. but due to the efforts of the few men left we brought that number up to the high total of forty-four men, counting the noses of all ac- tives and pledges. In the way of social events the men of Hooker Hall put on their second annual Costume Ball which again proved that everyone likes to dress up and be different for at least one nite. At Christmas time, with Hooker dee- orated, we had our Xmas party and most people were filled with the spirit of that season. In between times we managed to have our usual beer parties and gay gatherings to relieve the monotony of classes. In athletics, altho not winning many first places, the men proved that Lambda Chi was always among the first three groups and always gave the other intramurals teams a stiff battle. In varsity athletics we were well represented in football with eleven men on the squad and in baseball and crew had men playing or row- ing in key positions. This vear, as in other years, we are losing some seniors. We are indeed lucky that only four men this year will leave Hooker, but their loss will be sincerely felt and we know that their places can never again be filled. The men graduating are: Bob Ferguson-President of the fraternity in 1947-48; Member of O D K national honorary society; member of the O.O.O.O; and a member of more organizations than we care to list and last with his forthcoming mar- riage a member of the great institution of matrimony. We wish you success Ferg in all your ventures. Your presence will be missed. Ernie Walker-Vice-President of the fraternity in 1947-48; Singer in Chapel; Student Choir Director, Leader of our glee club and the last of the pre-war men. We all will miss Zeke ' s high tenor voice and his rule in beanerv. Don Ellrott— Captain of many of our Intramural teams; hearts player deluxe; all around good fellow. He gave his frat pin awav once a year, but this time it will go back to New York with him. Good luck, Don. Bill Knauer— the best golfer in the fraternity. His outsides interests didn ' t give him too much chance to get to the house, but his prowess on the links carried us to many final golf matches. Keep hitting Bill. At any time of the day or nite the chapter room is filled with smoke and the riffing of cards. Foots Brumley, Hank Moody, Big Cholly Brakefield, fim Til shoot the moon McMenemy, Fred Hartley, Jerry Murphy and various others are at the national pastime of playing Hearts. The cries of the loser can be heard throughout the house as the boys really lay it on. Out at the tennis courts you can find Bud Adelsperger and Marshall Hinker or Ted McElwee passing the time of day. John Brown, Bobby Harland, and Dud Durgin spend their time at Dubs playing golf they tell us. Jim Anderson, Cal Peacock, and George Franklin find their relief from classes in a place called Bobbies. Van Buren, when he ' s not with Pat, is working on his ear. Don Sisson spends his time between here and Cocoa, working and fishing. Long John Corliss and Sabe Pollard spend their time keeping the sorority girls in a constant dither, Kenny Newbern tinkles the ivories or sings while Mel Blockinger and |ohn Ballman have interests that keep them out of mischief most of the time. Buzzy scares all of us to death riding his motorcycle on the sidewalks or driving around in his Lincoln. The two Meifert boys just usually lounge around doing nothing and Keith Turner helps them. Our pledge class is a big one, in more ways than one. H. B. spends his time playing football. Softball and just playing. Lee Pie Face Smith serenades us, Charlie Knecht goes along in his quiet way, Stan Hamblen drives around in his blue and vellow car, Ted Emery insists we come over to his house for a party. Bud Johnson joins the rest of the group at Bobbies, Jack McCauslin, our newest addition, helps c lean up the house, and all in all we couldn ' t ask much more of a pledge class. So our vear comes to a close Its been a good year when you consider everything. We had our disappoint- ments and little differences, but the fun we had, the friends we made, the good spirit that prevailed made us feel happv. To the Seniors all we can say is good luck and come back and sec us. we ' ll miss you. To the Rollins Familv. happy vacation, see you soon. Epsilon Tau Chapter of SIGMA NU Back row: B. Filzwater, W. Sellers, B. Draughon, |. Lister, A. Tomasko. Second row: I ' . Simpson, F. Mark land. H. Heed. C. Stevens, ( ' .. Ferrens. Third row: B. Saviors, G. Marks, J. Lamberton, I ' ' . Allen, R. Sauerbrun, W. Pittman. Fourth row: L. Wagner, J. Shollenberger, J. Bedortha, I). Brinegar, f. Belt. Fifth row : I ' . I .it lull. li. Lowe, (;. Cocalis, F. Natolis, M. McLeish, B. O ' Hara. Sixth row: (). Cashwell, E. Brinson, II. [ames, B. Knott, M. Malis, B. Rinck. Installed at Rollins in 1938 Founded: 1869 Number of chapters: 98 Flower: White rose Colors: Black, white, and gold RAISING HELL The clock on the wall tolled midnight (why shouldn ' t it? It w as midnight ), and as the last stroke of the hell died into silence, the room was filled with a loud pool (whoever heard of a soft poof ?), and out of the cloud of smoke appeared Mephisto- pheles, looking very much like Mike Malis. A buzz buzzed through the room as lie cleared his throat to speak. Harumph— Quiet, men-er-you little devils, that is. Quiet or I 11 sing at you. ' Immediately the buzzing stopped, and the booming resonant voice of the devil shattered the stillness and the walls. W hen you were sent here to find out of these mortals, you were given assign ments. At this time. I would like to hear the President Gordon Marks reports of the committees on activities, and your strateg) on bow to conquer them next year. All right, who ' s first? I am, shouted everyone in unison, but Clyde Stevens, larger than most, shoved bis way forward and man- aged to make himself beard. Sir, we found out that these mortals like to play games, so we decided it would be good for us to beat them at their own games, so they ' d get frustrated, and maybe kill themselves off. I ' ve been playing baseball, and I ' m pretty good. ' Fireball ' , they call me. Natolis played too and so did Sauerbraun. Then there ' s a bunch that played another game, football thev call it: Bedortha, Lowe. Cordon, Allen, Flowers, Brinegar and that crew. They ' re really rough. And Jim Lister dives and water skis darn good. We ' ve all done good work, and figure next year we ' ll go great. Mephistopheles was about t ask for the next report, but before he got the chance, a small, museularly compact figure shouldered its way to the fore. It was Dick Knott. Wait a minute, be demanded, brandishing a fist, I ' m an athlete too. Look at that arm! Look at that leg! I ' ve been making myself tough by lifting weights. By next year, I ' ll be able to take on all these men single- banded. I ' ll show them. The applause was deafening, and he sat clown amid cries of Hurrah for Dick and Yeah, Dick, he ' s tough. Well done, little man. commended the devil. Now, who ' s next? I am, bellowed Rotundas Rinck, silencing the rest of the group with three-sixteenths whammv. There ' s a certain thing these men have that thev value very highly. Thev call it money, so I decided I could make them very unhappy by taking it from them. There ' s Walsh, Marks, Tycoon Tomasko, McLeish, Simpson. Sav - iors, Allen and myself working on this plan. We ' re doiing allright too. Very good, applauded Mephistopheles, Loan me five, will you? Next! My turn, my turn, shouted Frank Markland. We ' re smarter than these guvs. We ' re attacking at the weak- est point, women. Tutbill, Warner and Lamberton already got one to keep, and |ames, Ferrans, (ocalis, Cash- well, Pittman, Draughon, Wagner, Brinson, Reed and Lister are working on one. Of course, I don ' t stick to one. These men like women; can ' t seem to get along without them, so I figure the more 1 take avvav from them, the better. Women like me too. That ' s a good plan, Frank. But be careful, said Mephistopheles. Women are tricky. They ' ll ruin the devil out of you. Ha! Ha! Ahem. I know. I ' ve been working the same plan, and I ' ve had my troubles. Well, now go o n. Next group. Here we are, yelled Harry James from behind his easel, over here. Shollenberger and I ' ve got an orig- inal plan. You take a piece of canvas, see? Then you take some paint, see? Then you take a brush and splash paint all over the canvas in splotches and lines and call it a painting. Then you hang it up in an art gallery, and when people look at it. they say, Oh. how wonderful, and go home and develop complexes which ruin them. See? Aba! Very good, said Mephistopheles, forcing his eves back into focus. Anyone else have anthing to say? ' I have, burped Harry Hegler. I ' m going to write stories. Men believe anything thev read, so I II tell them what we want them to know. Belt ' s going to help me. We ' re smart, we are. Yes, of course. Anyone else? ' Sure. drawled Fitzwater, I ' m goin to invent an atomic bomb so s these crazy men can blow themselves to pieces, and we can have the world to ourselves. Don ' t forget me, squeaked Wallv Sellers. I ' m going to be a doctor, and when sick people come to me. I II make them sicker. So there, too. I see, said Mephistopheles, that we have aptly prepared ourselves to conquer these foolish being next year. Some of you, of course won t be with us. I have promoted Spirits Rinck, Ferrans, Markland, Cocalis, Walsh. Tomasko and Sauerbraun to other fields of evil endeavor. But thev leave their burden in capable hands. And when we return next year, Heaven help these poor mortals, if it can. X CLUB Back row: J. Kelly, B. Chisholm, B. Koch, H. Cox, C. Kelly, H. Hancock, E. Motch. Middle row: (). Mooney, D. Clark. N. |nstice, I . 1 ' olak, D. Palmer, B, Dawson, J. Arnold, A. Swacker. Front row; [. Bartlett, P. Fay, S. Witherall, B. Daniels, R. Cliisl.olin, II. Coodwin. C. Clii ik. II. Fisher, W. Wattles, f, Redding, 15. Tate. Local Organization Founded: 1929 Flowers: Pansie and lilies Colors: Black and blue X CLUB At one of our meetings this spring, Prex gave us the low- down on the origin of the X Club. According to him, it was President Herman Goodwin founded way hack in 1870 something by Darwin, Spencer and Huxley. The purpose was to have a group of men who wen individuals. Meetings were held once a month SO that the members could iron out certain arguments pertinent to the times. Out of this great beginning developed the Rollins College X Club. Incidentally, the original X Club was one which did not have any governing body or ritual. The RC one hasn ' t any ritual and as little government as possible. As far as individuality is concerned, the RC X Club is perhaps composed of the most individual individuals in the universe. Herman Goodwin, Jr., oi Orlando was president and Ralph Chisholm of St. Cloud, vice-president. Gene Chizik. secretary, and Karl Flanagan, treasurer, completed the officers for 1948. On the varsity football team, we had Ralph Chisholm, Gene Chizik, Burke Chisholm. Harry Hancock, Ottis Mooney, Art Swacker, Happy Clarke. Buddy Tate, Frank Pollack, fim Imand, fim Kelly, Dub Palmer. Max Grulke, and Pete Fave, who was also president of the Freshman class. On the golf team we put Peter Dye, Clyde Kellev, and fupe Arnold. On the crew team we placed Pete Faye, and Pxl Motch. ()n the baseball team we had Harvard Cox, jupe Arnold, and Harry Hancock. In the intramurals we came in second for the Clerk trophy. However, we managed to grab three firsts: golf, volley-ball, and swimming. Bill Koch, Ed Motch, Jack Redding, Howard Fisher, and Scotty Wetherell really did some p ' ain and fancy swimming for the meet. We tied for third place in football, took second in basketball, and were fourth in diamond ball. Not a bad season, not bad, not good. The Clubbers proved their versatility by doing a bit of acting over in the Annie Russell, fim Bartlett took part in a number of plays while Howard Fisher had the lead in Soroyan ' s, The Time of Your Life. fack Red- ding and Art Swacker had major roles in this play. Swacker also had the lead in the Independent Show , That Kid Kidd. Redding and Cecil Van Hoose also took part in this production. We moved up one notch in the academic rating and this was cause for much jubilation. Who knows, next year we mav be even third from the bottom? In the Student Council election, we politicked Art Swacker into the Presidency. Club officers for the coming year include: Art Swacker. President; Harry Hancock. Vice-President; Cecil Van Hoose. Secretary, and Harvard Cox, Treasurer. Seniors leaving us this year include: Jack Redding. Lawrence Dawson, Howard Fisher, Ralph Chisholm, Bob Daniels, Herman Goodwin, Earl Flanagan, Ottis Mooney, Gene Chizik, |ack Me(. ' all. Gus Sakkis. and Dick Walker. Socially speaking. William Koch married Freddie Sommers in chapel on May 31. All in all. as Ilappv Clarke said. Not a bad year, not bad. not good. ' INDEPENDENT MEN Standing: J. Sayers, C. Gundelach, B. Robbins, K. Ra sdalc H. h rirdlancl, C. Liheiman. kneeling: J. Popeck, N. Friedland, B. Bazley, R. Lambert, C. MacCardell. THE GALLERY Last week the Rollins Art Society held its second annual art xhibit at the Rollins Museum of Art. The doors were opened Jack SayerS, President to the public at noon and remained ajar all night to allow art lovers tlie opportunity to view the paintings with special care and appreciation The exhibit was concerned wholly with portraits of the most prominent members of the Men ' s Independent group at Rollins. The exhibition hall was brilliantly lighted and all portraits stood out conspicuously against the wall. On the left, closest to the door, the first portrait was of a trio of Basque youths, the famous de Uresti brothers vaudeville act, with their assistant, a tall, dark-haird femme fatale. Next on the wall, was a sketch called The Public-Minded Citizen. Closer scrutiny revealed the countenance of Jim Wray, delivering Wallace For President placards to a group of hostile Floridians. Then a statuette. Man Devouring Tarpon — Bill Meares A Grecian statue in the middle of the gallerv proved to be Jack Flannelly in bathing trunks. A side room, Ten- nis Hall, or Hall Tennis, held a group of figures prominent in the tennis room— Gardner Larned, Enrique Buse, and Ricardo Babiers in a small-scale doubles match with alumnus Jack Kramer. Back in the main room, a small water-color of Bill Barker was entitled The Bohemian. An action photo- graph of a football game showed Paul Odom in the process of a flying tackle; a baseball shot showed Jim Walker in a diving one-handed catch of a scorching line drive. A blank spot on the wall, donated with compliments of Jack McDowall, was to have been a portrait of Andre Stenbock. An Arrow Collar ad of Dick Glatthar. and a beach scene of Tom Godfrev. A portrait of the Artist As A Young Man showed Bill Shelton bending over a Corona with Pete Van Metre and Harold Mcfvinnev peaking over his shoulder. An oil portrait, Sleeping Beautv proved to be Pierre Thompson, and one entitled Man In Intense Concentration was John Huska. Two figures shaking hands and patting one another on the back, called The Politicians was Dick Every and Joe Popeck. Over against the other wall stood a large oil painting, big enough to cover several square feet of wall, showing Sgt. Jack Sayers putting new recruit Bill Sanders through the rudiments of basic training. At this juncture our reverie was interrupted by Civ Liberman entering with a plate of sandwiches, and the janiior, Harry Levene, entering with a broom, followed by Charlie Gundelach checking up to see that everything was in order. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: D. Every, B. Rlnck, C. Gundelach, S. Burchers, f. Redding, |. Master. Seated: M [. Whitley, B. Burkhart, A. O ' Neal, E. Cain, M. Egan, II. Ellis. P. Meyer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT In a college where individualized education is the keynote, it is only natural that every student should play a role in the college government. So it is that the constitution states that all students shall become mem- bers of the Student Association. Executive and judicial powers oi the Assoc iation are vested in the Student Council, composed of one representative from each fraternity and sorority, tour independents, one faculty member, the college treas- urer, and the two Deans. Popular elections, always lively, last year brought likeable Dick Everv to the Presidency, which he has handled very capably. Joe Master is Vice-President Mary Jane Whitley, Secretary; and Earl Flannagan holds the purse strings as Comptroller. The Council operates through committees whose titles tell the respective functions: The Welcoming Committee makes newcomers to the Rollins family feel quickly at home; the Finance Committee handles the students ' financial interest in the Student Center; the Social Committee take; care of all campus social events; the Dance Committee sponsors the last event of the year, the annual Senior Dance; the Student Standard Committee looks after cases of students having scholastic difficulties. Representatives carry important proposals back to their respectiv e groups who express their opinions be- fore final votes are taken. Thus, when the Council convenes on Monday nights to solve problems and to pass laws, it is really the student body in action. Prexy Dick, Mary Jane, and Joe PUBLIC Page Colcord R Boofc Editor As integral a part of all student activities at Rol- lins College as books and studies, are the under- graduate publications. Indeed, work on the year book, literary magazine, a weekly newspaper, and freshman guides furnishes many students with a valuable ex- perience that cannot be obtained from the study of any textbook. Publications at this small but mighty college are functional in that they serve well every phase of undergraduate life. PUBLICATIONS UNION Top row: B. [Iillyard, E. Flanagan, Z. W eston. P. Colcord. Bottom row: B. Daniels, C. Seymour, A. Tomasko. OPINION The Tomokan, a book published annually by the members ol the graduating ( lass represents a sor! ol summation of the year ' s activities and the achievements ol the seniors. It is dedicated to four loud years spent at the Alma Mater and it serves as a milestone to be approached and then passed by the succeeding c lasses. Purely a literary magazine, the Flamingo attains a degree ol perfection seldom found in sim- ilar collegiate publications. ' I his year has been an eventful one for the Flamingo, for its editors realized its functions and reshaped the magazine to fit the mold. It represents a melting pot ol stu- dent affairs that are recrystallized, given literary value and then set forth in the form ol a magazine to invite and hold the interest ot its readers. The Sandspur, weekly student newspaper, is a powerful factor in the thoughts and activities of students and faculty. It definitely tries not to exert an influence on the undergraduate body, but is influenced by student thought, for little administrative censorship is used to direct the channels in which it moves and the policies tor which it stands. A modernized make-up was the Sandspur ' s most important improvement this year. Having as its main purpose the serving of a guide to new students, the IV Book is often termed t he Freshman Bible. Last fall, the entering class received the benefit of the extra hums spent by the editors in making this little book a more complete and comprehensible product. Taking all into consideration, Rollins student publications are a vital step in the development ol a personality. TOMOKAN Standing: B. Hillyard, V. I lair. S. Reinsmith, X. Butts. M. C. Upthegrove, B. Ott, B. Lewis. I ' . Shapiro. Seated: B. Boyle, B. Barker, J. Ernster. SANDSPUR Top row: |. Lipscomb. P. Furey, C. Austen, G. Tully, N. Van Zile, B. Ott, P. Meyer. Bottom row: H. Ellis, C. Posten, A. Knigbt, A. Hennig, M. Adams. LANGUAGE GROUPS GERMAN CLUB Standing: G. Spencer, R. Wilson, V. Smedstad, E. Vio- lante, I). Larsen, li. Friedland, J. Ogilvie, R. Fischer, H. |ohnson. Seated: k. I I aei i lei k i i, V. Giguere, 13. Wolking, I. Miller, M. F. Hill, M. L. Rothermel. FRENCH CLUB Standing: F. Entwistle, V. Brooks, S. Lanier, f. Shollen- berger, E. Cain, S. Kirk, R. Wood, R. Andrews, O. Llano, X. Bourgain, R. Fischer. |. Byrd, X. Burgess, M. Adams, M. Bell. K. Haenichen, V. Salario, A. de Uresti. F. Hartley. Seated: |. Cooper, V. Butler, G. Hastings, B. Barker, E. Grand, C. V. Beaucop, S. Reinsmith, |. de Uresti, V. Stacey. CHAPEL COMMITTEES RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE Top row: S. Monroe, G. Herpel, E. Holdt, J. Ault. Bottom row: B. Lewis, P. Shapiro, P. Pierce, J. Bernhardt. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Back row: G. Marks, J. deUresti, F. Hartley. Front row: Z. Weston, E. Cain, M. Beese, M. C. Upthegrove, E. Brackett, M. Prince. STUDIO CLUB Top row: N. Friedland. L. Johnston, M. Egan, D. Greason. Second row: D. Hudgens, P. Shapiro, I. White, J. Rainaud, E. Shulz, R. Boyle. Third row: M. Austin, A. Hennig, F. Crouse, P. Sutliff. Bottom row: P. Lawwill, C. Austen. ' THE MALE ANIMAL THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY hirst row: R. Huntley, I. Phelps, N. Gilbert, J. Bell, Kleinhans, R. Fitzwater. Second row: Y. Salario, M. Frinee, S. Verdin, E. Miller, P. Rehm, E. Baldwin, P. Schwing, E. Morrow. Third row: R. Wilson, R. Anderson, W. Sellers. A. Ortiz-Busigo, E. Vincent, E. Granberry, G. Spencer. ZETA ALPHA EPSILON lop row: H. Huntley, G. Saute, I. Phelps, J. Bell, P. Vestal. Second row: R. Chisholm, D. Cramp, I. Groves, B. Anderson. Bottom row : B. Shor, E. LaBoiteaux, E. Morrow, D. Wolking. WHO ' S WHO Top row: ]. Master, Z. Weston. Bottom: V. HiiKk. C.. TnlK. A. O ' Neal, II. Goodwin, f. Brown, E. Holdt, M, C. Upthegrove. GIRLS ' R CLUB Back row: A. Acree, . Butts. S. Fry, M. C. Upthegrove. Front row: B. Stanley, R. Shaffer, N. Depperman, I.. Bongart. Honor fraternities at Rollins are as varied as they are numerous. There are those for men, for women, for scholars, musicians, actors, and debaters. The highest honor that a student can receive is either O.D.K. for men or Libra for women. Both are limited to Upper Division students who have been prominent in campus activities. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national, honorary service fraternity and has been in Rollins since 1931. Its aim is to further the best interests of the college by creating a more immediate relationship between the college administration and the students. Each year O.D.K. offers a cup to the oustanding senior athlete. The Order of the Libra is a local organization, founded in 1935, with fundamentally the same aims as O.D.K. It corresponds to national Mortar Board. Although scholarship forms an integral part of each honor society, only two make it the primary requisite. These are the Key Society and the Phi Society. Phi Society is limited to the ten highest ranking freshmen and is sponsored by the Phi Beta Kappa members of the OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Ton row : W. Wattles. A. Kn art. W. Melcher, D. Cheney. Bottom : D. Vincent, [. Master, G. Tully, R. Ferguson, II. Bailey, I). Every, W. R PRESTIGE faculty. The Key Society lias as members Upper Division students w ho have attained a high scholastic average. The Florida Delta chapter ol Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity, was installed at Rollins in L932. The election of its members is restricted to those w ho have shown prominence in the field ol social science work. Upper Division social science majors are eligible, il they have a high scholastic rating. Phi beta is a national honor society whose purpose is the promotion ot music and drama in the college campus life. Its members arc out- standing contributors to the musical and dramatic life ol the college. ().().().(). is shrouded in the deepest mystery. Each year the names of its eight senior members are announced, but its other members and meeting place arc unknown. Its publicized purpose is to create, preserve, and foster the traditions and ideals ol Rollins. Participants in intercollegiate debates or winners ol at least two debates are eligible for membership in the national forensic fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta. LIBRA Top row: M. Cleveland. F. Warren, E. Holdt, II. Strong, M. Wilcox. Bottom: C. Seymour, P. Shapiro, Z. Weston, |. Brown, B. Burkhart, M. C. Upthegrove, A. Acree KEY SOCIETY Standing: B. Aycrigg, B. Rinck, f. Brown, P. Meyer, M. Barksdale. H. Walsh. Seated: H. Ellis, C. Seymour, B. Burkhart, A. Peel, O. llano. PHI BETA Standing: C. Seymour, |. Cartwright, O. Llano, L. King, B. Coitli. |. Stanciu, A. Lovell. M. Bell, J. Byrd. Seated: T. Weaver, N. Van Zile, P. Drinkwater, E. Bellen, M. Barksdale, E. Voorhis, M. Fowler, V. Ciguere. DEAN DARRAH Chapel Choir [ op row : P. Hubbard, B. Costello, E. Langley, B. McCue. Second row: f. McCauslin. E. Rose car, A. Minor. B. Madscn, I 1 ' . McFalls, G. Simmons, F. Hartley, T. Mullen, M. Schwartz. Third row: C. Alfred, |. Biggerstaff, M. L. Rothemel, |, Romer, [. Byrd, N. Burne ' .t, M. Haley, W. Kuehl, |. Murnhey, f. CooDer, Dr. Honaas, Dr. Siewert, M. Mai s. E. Bartholomew, C. MacCardeli, V. Cneney, E. Walker. V. Estes, B. Coith, G. B. Wright, M. Wdliams, M. Barksdale, J. Fredrick. I roni row : P. Ionian, E. Bull, A. Ci ingham, C. Sorey, M. Sinclair. M. Aycrigg, M. Branning, . Van Zile, T. Weaver. M. Bell, I. Nelson. L. Clieeseman, |. Hood, S. Christiansen, G. Herpel, S. McDowall, M. F. Hill, B. McLaughlin, A. Hendrix, M. C. Upthegrove. CHAPEL USHERS H. fames, D. Brim-gar, G. Tully, G. Ferrans, B. Adelsperger, V. Natolis, D. Saviors, |. Ballman. CHAPEL STAFF Top row: H. Davis, J. Sayers, J. de Uresti, S. Pollard. H. Boyle, D. Darrah. Bottom row: C. Adolfs, N. Van Zile, C. Posten, P. German, T. Head. FOOTBALL Rollins 9 Erskine 19 Rollins 20 Richmond 6 Rollins Miami 6 Rollins 13 Newberry 12 Rollins 27 Stetson 7 Rollins 13 Marshall 7 Rollins 4CL Otterbein First row: G. Chizik. G. Sakkis, R. Chisholm, B. Chisholm, O. Mooney, T. Whittle, O. Clark, H. Hancock, D. Darty, C. Peacock. Second row: F. Natolis, H. Baxter, G. Mooney, H. Rodenbaugh, B. Schafer, B. Gordon, H. Brmnley, K. Horton, C. Knecht. Third row: J. Inland, B. Tate, T. Smith, J. Grey, P. Odom, P. Fay. Murphy. Fourth row: N. Justice, J. Bedortha, K. Flowers, D. Allen, G. Johnson, L. Bochette, M. Grulke, J. Kelly. 1 ifth row: B. Lowe, E. Sirmons, A. Swacker. Dick Darty Burke Chisholm Ottis Mooney Ralph Chisholm Gene Chizik Ken Horton BASEBALL The crack of bats and the smack of ball meeting glove out at Harper Shepherd Field early this spring sig- nalled the return of |oe Justice and the Rollins Nine to the baseball wars and the defense of their high laurels. After a shakv start, during which thev split with the University of Georgia and the University of Alab ama, the Tars settled down to some spectacular playing and won two straight from Miami and Florida State Uni- versity. As this story goes to press another brilliant season seems to be in the offing for our Big Nine! Buzzy and Bill You ' re Out Jupe and Jughead TENNIS Rollins 9 Clemson Rollins 9 Florida Southern Rollins 9 Stetson Rollins 8 Miami 1 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Seated: E. Copelancl. Standing: [. Masters. E. Buse, f. Windham, G. Peeples, B. Behrens, R. Balbiers, II Adelsperger, N. Copelancl, ]. Redding, B. Windham. M. Norris, N. Morrison. I). |ens n. N. Depperman, S. Fry, J. Clarke. Jean Shirley Norm Bill Hymie Pete GOLF TEAM When hats arc being doffed to Rollins sports tl year, the old toppers must be dusted to the crt for Coach U. T. Bradley and his crew cohorts certaii deserve aristocratic plaudits for their season. As we go to press, they already have the scalps Boston University, Dartmouth College, A. [. C, a Amherst. II this is any indication, Dad Vail is in t bag. ( Let ' em out! ) BLUE CREW Seated: H. Davis. Standing: I). Brincgar, ( :. McDonnell, A. Ortiz-Busigo, E. Motch, B. Couch, B. Horner, E. Cranberry, H. [ames. CREW TARPON This year the Tarpon group, directed by Mary Upthegrove and Kaye Haenichen, is composed of fourteen girls who practice their formation swimming several times a week. Their schedule included two exhibitions performed at Rollins, and the annual gala performance held at Sanlando. The group also participated in the All-College Play Day against Webber College. I ' . Lawwill, M. Mountcastle, B. McLaughlin, 1 ' . Schwing, M. C. Upthegrove, A. Hennig, H. Burkhart, N. Thaggard, K. Haenichen, N. Noide, C. Hall. CHEER LEADERS L Mary Upthegrove, Captain Jack Redding Jolie Wheeler Ginger Butler Dick Every Dottie Aubinoe Sam Burchers Ginger Brooks Pat Van Sickle Jackie Bullock INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ON CAMPUS ANIMATED MAGAZINE REGISTER OF STUDENTS Same Address. Town, and State Abbott, Dana 12 12 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, 111. Adams, Elizabeth Sue 219 Whittier Circle, Orlando. Fla. Adams, Mary Alice 118 Lucerne Circle, Orlando. Fla. Adelsperger, Henry 3436 Denton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Alfred, Carolyn Box 324. A manda Koad, Lancaster, Ohio Allen. Donald Wilson - . . .Route 2, Box 018, St. Petersburg, Fla. Allen, W ilson Frank • -155 Huntington Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Allison, Claude 2023 Cerda Terrace, Orlando, Fla. Alt, Francis 136 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. Ammerman, A. [oyce Killarney Circle, Winter Park, Fla. Anderson, James Bruce- • • • L3 W. Copeland Drive, Orlando, Fla. Anderson, Louis Rexroat 1800 Hollywood Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Andrews, |ames Richard 1652 North 27th St., Birmingham 4, Ala. Arbogast, Robert. • ■ ■ North Oak Street, Box 375, Lakeview, Ohio Arnold, fulian Ray Groveland, Fla. Arnov, Boris Box 178, Oakland, Fla. Atkinson, Virginia Ann 2936 Bellaire St., Denver 7. Colo. Aubinoe, Doroth) L. • • • 7300 Overhill Road, Bethesda 14, Md. Ault, [uanita 207 Emery Ave., Orlando. Fla. Austen, Carole 64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, X. V. Austin. Mary L. Ferndale Road, Wayzata, Minn. Aycrigg, Benjamin 178 Brewer Ave., Winter Park. Fla. Aycrigg, Mary Lee 178 Brewer We., Winter Park, Fla. Bacchus, |ean White Hall Farms, Elkton, Md. Baker, Judith 1525 W est High St., Lima 4. Ohio Balbiers, Ricardo- ■ ■ .Nogales 691, Los Leques, Santiago, Chile Baldwin. Edna Route 3. Crystal Springs, Miss. Baldwin, Harrj Alexander llalekala Ranch, Makawao, Maui, Hawaii Baldwin, Harry Allied. . . .3039 Middlesex Road, Orlando, Fla. Ballman, |ohn 1133 Seneca Road, Wilmette, 111. Barker. W illiam Lake Bcauclair, Mount Dora, Fla. Barksdale, Martha Lee 363 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. f. Bartholomew. Ernest East Main St., Branford, Conn. Bartlett, fames Bruce- .835 Chester Road, Charleston 2, W. Va. Baxter, Henry B. Pahokee, Fla. Bazley, William fames- - I0 ' j Gardner ' s Lane, Ansonia, Conn. Beach. David - . 110 Aikensidc Boad. Riverside, III. Beard. Calvin 841 Greens Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Beard, [osephus 93 Fast Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. Bedortha, fames ' 3705 Beaumont Drive, Holiday ' s Cove. W. Va. Behrens, Herbert 501 S. E. 8th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bell, II. Margaret P. O. Box 174, Fort Meade, Fla. Bellen, Elinore Wild Rose Boad. Westport, Conn. Belt. Jack W. 4 115 Culbreth Ave., Tampa, Fla. Best. Dorothj 32 Waverl) Place. Melbourne, Fla. Bet old, Harold South Sixth Street, Brainerd, Minn. Biggerstafi, Jacqueline Route 2, Box . ' 315, Orlando. Fla. Bitzer, Elizabeth Lee. . . .. ' 3001 Bav shore Blvd., Tampa, 6, Fla. Blake e, Milton . ' 505 W est 7th St., Liberal, Kansas Blakemore, Thomas 305 West 7th St., Liberal, Kansas Bloekinger, Ml Kin $608 Cascade Drive. Yomigstown 7. Ohio Bochette, Liston Darnell 309 West Newport Ave.. Gainesville, Fla. Bogardus, Marv Constance 401 East Gambier St.. Ml. Vernon, Ohio Bokas, Helen 7030 Paxton Avenue. Chicago 49, 111. Bongart, Vema Lie 902 West W illiam. Champaign, III. Bourgain, Nicole 07 Blvd. Haussmann, Paris 8, France Bovle, Robert 21 Baker Ave., South Glen Falls, N. Y. Bracked, Elaine I North Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Bradley, Frances Lee. . . . 1243 Alberta Drive. Winter Park, Fla. Brakefield, Charles 1390 Clay St.. Winter Park. Fla. Blanch. Marv Edna (Mrs.) 666 Seminole Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Branning, Marv Eugenia . ' 3902 First Avenue No., St. Petersburg 0, Fla. Brelsford, Elizabeth Ann- 2101 University Drive. Orlando, Fla. Brinegar, Don Eugene- • - -2340 NAY. 55th Terrace, Miami. Fla. Brinkman, Nancy L. 400 North Commonwealth Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Brinson, Edward Ill Emmet! Street. Kissimmee, Fla. Brooks. Virginia Centre Conway. New Hampshire Name Address, Town, and State Brown, Jean (Mrs.). . . -612 Minnesota Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Brown. John II. H. 1326 Altaloma, Orlando, Fla. Brown, John L. 612 Minnesota Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Brown. Kenneth B. D. 2, West Chester, Penn. Browning, Betty Lou 1612 S.E. Second Street. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Brumley, Herman L. P. O. Box 894, Sanford, Fla. Bufalino, Dorothea - • • .31 Ocean View Road, Swampscott, Mass. Bull. Elizabeth D. 1108 West Third St., Sterling, 111. Bullock. Mary Jacqueline 1301 Ingraham St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Burcham, Beverly Ann 112 Vanderbilt Ave., Orlando, Fla. Burchers, Samuel A. 206 South Navarro St., Victoria, Tex. Burgess, Nancy R. D. 4, Rome, New York Burgoon, Patricia Box 15, Indian River City, Fla. Burkhardt, Donald Henry. -711 Lake Davis Drive, Orlando, Fla. Burkhart, Beverly Box 1734, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Burnett, Nancy Carol - ■ . Box 85, Brinker Road, Barrington, 111. Buse, Enrique A. Barque Mariscal Caceres 64, Lima, Peru, South America Butler, Virginia P. 823 Nira St., Jacksonville 7. Fla. Butt. Cracellen Lincoln Apartments, Winter Park, Fla. Butts. Nancy. . . .253 [ohn Anderson Hwy., Ormond Beach, Fla. Bv rd. Sara |oanne ■ ■ • -2731 Green Bay Lane, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Calirie, Gerard 248 Fowler Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. Cain, Eleanore C. 514 Stanley Avenue, Box 1050, Clarksburg, West Virginia Cartwright, Irma fean 4641 Astral St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cashwell, Oscar - - 440 Delanev St., Orlando, Fla. Cater, William 907 Royal Palm Court, Orlando, Fla. Cavicchi, Barbara 121 School Street, Whitman, Mass. Chambers, |an 53 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Cheney, Virginia 116 West Marks St.. Orlando, Fla. Chisholm, Burke Lamar - ■ ■ -805 Virginia Ave.. St. Cloud. Fla. Chisholm, Ralph 710 Michigan Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. Chi .ik, Gene 38 Maney Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Christensen, Shirley 525 Minneola Ave., Clermont, Fla. Clancy, fean 7258 Forest Avenue, Hammond, Ind. Claparols. Mary 1050 Burbank Bd.. Wooster, Ohio Clark, Beverly fean P. O. Box -370, Houston I, Texas Clark, David Hope Port Richey, Fla. Clark, Virginia Lee 25 East Harvard Ave., Orlando, Fla. Clarke, fean 4420 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham 5, Ala. Cocalis, George 21 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Coith, Barbara 1717 South Mills St., Orlando. Fla. Colcord, Marv Page - • • -611 Smmv side Drive, Louisville 6, ky. Colt, Marjory. . . . ' 444 Main Street, Dalton. Mass. Conwell, Martha fane. ■ ■ • 1215 Nottingham Road, Orlando, Fla. Cook, Marie - - ■ • ' 3669 Dubsdread Circle, Orlando, Fla. Cooper, |ack Ringgold, Ga. Copeland, Edward 602 Volusia Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Copeland, Nathan N. • ■ • 602 Volusia Ave.. Daytona Beach, Fla. Copely, Dorothy 1520 Grove Terrace. Winter Park. Fla. Corliss, [ohn 616 Lake Avenue, Wilmette. Illinois Costello, Robert 352 Thrall Street, Cincinnati 20, Ohio Cotter, Beverly Joan Box 22, Osprey, Fla. Conch, William- Box 158, Route 1, Winter Garden, Fla, Covello, Vincent fosep h 617! 2 N. Hyer St., Orlando, Fla. Cox, Harvard 1110 Illinois St., Winter Park. Fla. Cramp, David Walton 2108 Park Drive, Orlando. Fla. Crane, Carol 1320 North State Parkway, Chicago, 111. Crompton, Willard Chapaquoit, West Falmouth, Mass. Crouse, Lillian l av 1403 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cuninghame, Alison B. F. D. 2, Granville. Ohio Custer. William Robert. • ■ • 16305 Glynn Boad. Cleveland 12. O Dalyrymple, Martha Ann Amory, Miss. Daniel, Robert 3018 Westchester Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Darty, Richard Walter Box 2, Lake Wales, Fla. Davis. Delia Fay 368 Vitoria Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Davis. Hugh. . 159 East Lyman Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Davis, W illiam M 159 East Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Dawson, Charle; i B. 11 IK West Sixth St., Sanford, Fla. Dawson, Law rence E.. • • .708 East North Bay St.. Tampa 3, Fla. Dean, Marilynn 706 Braeside Road, Highland Park, III. DeLano, Marv 215 Blvd. of the Presidents. Sarasota, Fla. Name Address, Town, and Stale Depperman, Norma- ■ ■ -La Roche Ave., Harrington Park, X. |. De Uresti, Antonio Luis Villa Etchepherdia Hi Plateau de Pharo, Biarritz, B. 1 ' . France De Uresti, Jon Edith Villa Etchepherdia Hi Plateau di ' Pharo, Biarritz, H. 1 ' . France De Uresti, |ose Maria Villa Etchepherdia Hi Plateau ilr Pharo, Biarritz, B. I ' . France Dibner, Martin L562 Sunset Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Dickson, Barbara 58 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood, N. |. Diedrich, Joseph - ■ ■ -7101 Milwaukee Ave., Wauwautosa 9. Wis. Dilley, foanne 630 Weber Avenue, Akron 3, Ohio Dolid, Grayce 6353 Haring St., Forest Hills, L. I.. N. . Donnersberger, Anita 4210 Hampton Road, Western Springs, 111. Downing, Elizabeth .... 1801 Lauderdale Road, Louisville, Ky. Draughon, Robert F. . • 184 Fast Harvard Ave., Orlando, Fla. Drinkwater, Penelope Ann 208 Interlachen Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Dunn, Barbara 615 N.E. 26 Terrace, Miami 37, Florida Durgin, Arthur Dudley- ■ ■ ■ 136 Forest St.. Wellesle Hills, Mass. Dye. Paul 570 Scioto Street, Urbana, Ohio Eastwood, Antoinette V. 2808 Terrace Road, S.E., Washington 20. I). C. Eddy, Charles Z. . . . . 1595 Unionport Road, New York 62, N. Y. F.ilens. |ames 1226 37th Street, Orlando, Florida Egan, Monica Box 38, Fernandina, Florida Eickelberg, fean 490 Melrose Ave., W inter I ' ark. Fla. Ellis, Helen ' H. Capleville, Tenn. Elliott. Donald |oseph 126 |ohnston Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Emery, Carleton Cutten 1135 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Emery, Theodore Evans 1135 Lakeview Drive, Winter I ' ark, Fla. Emery, Weston Lewis 1135 Lakeview Drive, W inter Park, Fla. Endriss, foanne K. 863 Ruth Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Entwistle, Frank J. 8850 Vaux St., Philadelphia 20. Pa. Ernster, |im 225 West Hircliwood Drive, Hinsdale, HI. Estes. fessie Virginia- 1611 Ingleside Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Every, Walter Richard. - 512 Revilo Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla. Faber, Lloyd D. 4580 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Faile, Sally R.F.D. 1, Westport, Conn. Farrens, Gerald 100S Lynch Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Fay, Peter 3316 N.E. 18th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Feinberg, Harriet 141 E. 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. Fcnderson. Kendriek I ' ll ppian Waj Snell Isli St. Petersburg, Fla. Ferguson, Allis Longboat Key, Sarasota. Fla. Ferguson, Robert - • • -245 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. Ferris, Suzanne E. P. O. Box 1026, Pine castle, Fla. Fetner, William - - - - 80 2 South Dillard St., Winter Garden, Fla. Fines, Helen G. (Mrs.) Piatt Road, Marcellus, X. Y. Fisher, Howard- -354 Winthrop Road, West Englewood, X. J. Fisher, Margaret S. 835 Madison Ave.. New York, X. Y. Fitzgerald, John Edw ard 1 122 Sev enth St.. Palmetto, Fla. Kit water, Robert X. 81 Pleasant Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Flanagan, Earl F. 1650 Lakeside Dr., Orlando, Fla. Flannelly, fohn Vincent 28 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. Flowers, Kenneth Ray 406 Penn Ave., Clearwater, Fla. Fowler, Marjorie Ann- 1018 Nottingham Ave., Orlando, Fla. Franklin, George 101 W. 33rd St., Hialeah, Fla. Fredrick, [anet 325 | asinine Ave., Orlando. Fla. Freeman, fane 5421 Harwood Road, Bethesda II Md. Friedland, ' Bernard Box 124, Maitland, Fla. Friendland, Nathan Box 124. Maitland. Fla. Friedman, Joseph 501 W. Avery St., Pensacola. Fla. Fry, Shirles, June 794 E. Exchange St., Akron 6, Ohio Fulton, Helen Yvonne 455 Orange Ave., Bartow, Fla. Furey, Patricia E. 728 North Su erlin, Orlando, Fla. Garner, Ann Elizabeth - 26 Belleview Ct., Delray Beach, Fla. Gates, Charlotte Virginia 8500 X. Flagler Drue, West Palm Beach. Fla. Gentile, Delores B. 945 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando. Fla. Gentry, Doris V.- - ■ -4001 Spruce Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. German, Patricia Anne 4000 Cathedral Ave., X.W .. Washington. D. C. Giguere, Virginia Box 300 B, Route 1, Plant City, Fla. Gillespie, T. Carlton - - 124 1 Richmond Road. Winter Park. Fla. Glatthar, Richard 1149 Hadleigh Road, Cleveland, Ohio Godfrev, Barbara fune Valley View, Franklin. Ohio Godfrey, Thomas.. 318 E. Prospect. Ottawa, 111. Gooeh, William 458 Melrose. Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Name Address, inn n, and Stale Goodman, fulie- . • • 4414 X. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee II, Wis. Goodwin, Herman 117 Zelma St., Orlando, Fla. Cordon. William R. 72 Antwerp St., Milton 86, Mass. Gorman, |ane E. 22.S Annie St., Orlando, Fla. Cranberry, Edwin 201 Phelps Ave., Winter I ' ark, Fla. Gray, |ohn L. 639 Jessamine St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Greene, Philip I). 868 X. I ' ark Ave., Winter Park. Fla. Croves. Ivor D. 1820 Pelham Road, Winter Park, Fla. Grulke, |ames Max 2 IS W est Rivo Alio Island, Pa ni Beach, Fla. Guarisco, Virginia 501 Brashear Ave., Morgan C.ty, La. Gundelach, Charles 31 Briarcl ti LaDue, St. Louis County 5, Mo. Gunter, Mary [o 205 Margaret St., Talladega, Ala. Hache, Margot- - • 25 San Luis St., Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic, Wc si Indies Haenichen, Kaye ISO Fast 33rd Street, Apt. 56, Patterson I. New |ers ■ 1 1 age, Fred 500 W. Core Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Hagood, Thomas A. 1206 E. kaley Ave., Orlando. Fla. Haley, Mary L. 900 Palmer Ave., Winter I ' ark, Fla. Hall, Cornelia Trenton Road, |ackson, Tenn. Hamblen, Harold S. Box 211, Rockledge, Fla. Hancock. Harry- ■ ■ ■ 1600 X. Ft. Harrison Ave., Clearwater. Fla. Hansen, Alice 112 South I ' ark Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Hansen. Donald 112 South I ' ark Ave.. Winter I ' ark, Fla. Harder, Alice |oanne 285 Forest Ave., (den Ridge, X. |. Hardman, Sam - -227 West New England Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Hardy, Lois Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. Harland, Robert 657 Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hair, Virginia 8101 W . Penn St.. Philadelphia 29. Pa. Harra, Charles 1801 Morrison Ave.. Tampa 6. Fla. Hartley, John Frederick. ■ ■ 403 X.W ' . 44th St.. Miami 87, Fla. Hastings, Gail 227 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn. Haven, Rosemary Forrest City, Ark. Haworth, Lawrence 1342 Ridge Road, II ewood. 111. Hedrick, Beverly. - ■ -728 X. W. 38th St., Oklal a City, Okla. Hegler, Harry 1214 Greenwood Ave., Orlando, Fla. Heideman, Cynthia 115 Henlej Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Hendrix, Agness 80S Pineview Ave., Goldsboro, X. C. Hennig, Alison 29 Central Court. Tarpon Springs, Fla. Herpel, Gretchen 228 Sunset lid.. W est Palm Beach, Fla. Hetzel, |anet 1610 Park Avenue, Sanford, Fla. Hidey, Sail) 843 Chilton Lane. Wilmette, 111. Hill, Mary Frances Box 209. Swarthmore, Pa. Hill, Richard 189 Fast Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hillyard, Bickley 2710 Douglas St., St. [oseph, Mo. Hoffman, Marilyn- ■ - -6476 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati 18, (). Holden, Rachel L. 1015 Lake Davis Drive, Orlando, Fla. Holdt, Eleanor 2809 S. E. list Ave.. Portland 2, Oregon Hollister, Richard 50 Oakwood Ave.. Rye, X. V. Holton, Raymond Box 1220, St. Augustine, Fla. Honaker, Gerald 012 Vassar Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Hood, Helen |ane 620 F. Marks St., Orlando. F la. Horch, Franklin 810 Riverside Drive, New York 25. X. Y. Horner, Roland Gilbert St.. Box Y, Monroe, X. V. Horton, Kenneth 845-18 Ave. S., St. Petersburg. Fla. Howland, I,. Philip 582 S. Summerlin St.. Orlando, Fla. Hubbard, Connie 31 Orne Street, Marblehead, Mass. Hubbard, Percy fohn Box 818. Chautauqua, X. Y. Hudgens, Daniel- 1574 Sunset Drive. Winter Park, Fla. Hughes, Carolyn 206 West 9th St.. Cullman. Ala. I I mi ii net. Eleanor E. 1204 W. Main St.. Richmond, Kv. Humphreys, Robert 489 X. E. A St., Linton. Indiana Huntoon, Mania Ann 243 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, X. J. Iluska, fohn 188 Bern Street. Torrington, Conn. Hutchison, Claudia 1029 Hillbrook Lane, X. W., Washington 16. D. C. Imand, fames 1861 S.W. 14 Street. Miami. Florida |ackson. ' Patricia Ann 118 N. Thorton, Orlando. Fla. James, Harry 230 Page Ave.. Orlando. Fla. James, Stuart 1589 Glencoe Ave., Winter I ' ark. Fla. Jenkins, Bnrris 289 Central I ' ark West, Xew York. X. Y. Jenkins, Florence Patricia 7644 North Beach Drive. Milwaukee II, Wisconsin |enkins, Edythe Milbrey- - ■ -689 F. Amelia Ave., Orlando, Fla. |ensen, Doris Louise 841 Oak Park. Des Moines 13. Iowa Joerns, |oan 824 Clark St.. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Johnson, George W. -8051 Howell Mill Road X.W ' .. Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, |ames D. 1005 Edgewater Drive. Orlando, Fla. Johnson, Richard L. 1359 Pine St.. Wahoo, Nebr. Name Address, Town, and State Johnson, Wilbur E. 14 Wilson Drive, Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2! Pa. fohnston, Lois 10(i2.S South Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, III. [ones, Elizabeth Ann 218 Trammel! St., Calhoun, Ga. Jordan, Pearl. ■ ■ 2730 Dryden Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio |ordis, Velenthel 717 Locust St., Coshocton, Ohio lungclas, foyce 101 Linden Drive, Wyoming 15, Ohio Justice, Neil S Boston Way, Biltmore, N. C. Keiter, Martha 1580 George St., Orlando, Fla. Kelly, Clyde 135 Prospect Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Kelly, [ames A. Eagles Nest Hote l, Punta Gorda, Fla. Kincaid, Stu nt M. 763 Maryland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. King. Donald 1011 Palmer St., Orlando, Fla. King. Laura F. ■ ... 19 Euclid Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N. Y. King, Martha 906 Alhambra Court, Orlando, Fla. Kirby, Harriet 1454 W. Decatur St., Decatur 32. 111. kirk. Shirley 4523 Regent St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Klinefelter, Paul Littlefield , Flourtown, Pa. Knauer, William 600 Brookhaven Dr., Orlando, Fla. Knecht, Charles Box 1, Palm Bay, Fla. Knight, Aim 1304 N. Main St., Wheaton, 111. knight, Emily Route 6, Box 140K, Orlando, Fla. Knight, Rhoda F. 126 Chesapeake Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. Knott, Richard 834 Congress St., Ottawa, 111. Koc h, William Fred Box 202, Delray Beach, Fla. Koos, Virginia 804 Ramapo Way, Westfield, N. J. Kuehl, Warren Bettendorf, Iowa Kuykendall, (ames 1023 Glendonjo Dr., Orlando, Fla. LaBoiteaux, Edith 750 Woodbine Ave., Glendale, Ohio Ladd, Sally 214 South State St., Elgin, 111. I. aim. Marilyn- 13 1 New London Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. Lambert, M. Glenn. .1600 S.E. Eighth St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lambert, Mark O. 531 Grove Park Dr., Orlando, Fla. Lambert, Robert. . . . 1600 S.E. Eighth St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lamberton, [. Louis 905 S. Euclid Ave., Orlando, Fla. Landley, Wilson Box 3811, Orlando, Fla. Langley, fames Edward. . . 655 Park Ave., N., Winter Park, Fla. Lanier. Sidney 2836 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. Lamed, Gardner 942 Bonita Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Larsen, David Route 2, Scenic Drive, The Dalles, Oregon Law w ill, Margaret 227 West Brown Road, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Layton, Nancy 1405 Spring Lake Drive, Orlando, Fla. Leonard, Joan Norwell R.F.D., Cohasset, Mass. Levene, Henry 556 Lawrence Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Lewis, Barbara 3903 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Liberman, Cyrus 50 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. Likely, Priscilla 1160 Filth Ave., 412, New York 29, N. Y. Lipscomb, fean 1217 Parkway, Austin, Texas Lister, Leo 425 Missouri Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. Little, Cynthia Country Clul Lane, [ackson, Tenn. Little, Edwin Box 665, Orlando, Fla. Liu, Nien Feng No. 1 Custom House Residence, Handling Kai, Hankow, China Llano. Olga 3506 Tenth St., Tampa 5, Florida Lovell, Anne Route 1, Box 243, Sanford, Fla. Lowe. Charles L. 1422 N. Y. Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. McBryde, Myron Box 182, Rockingham, N. C. McCall, Betty K. 2623 East Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. McCall, John Temple Box 985, Winter Park, Fla. MacCardell, Cameron Wilshire House, Apt. 1508; 134 W. 58th St.; New York 19, N. Y. McCauley, Eugene General Delivery, Winter Park, Fla. McCauslin, Jack Montverde School, Montverde, Fla. McCormick, Nellie 624 Lexington Ave., Orlando, Fla. McCreery, David 1631 Lasbury Ave., Winter Park, Fla. McCue, Robert Arthur - • • -8633 Greenwood Ave., Minister, Ind. McCue, Robert Foster 1021 Harwood Ave., Orlando, Fla. McDaniel, Van Louis. . .701 N. Forrest St., Forrest City, Ark. Mc Donald, Martha - . . 3423 Clendon Dr., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Mac Donald. Tom 1177 Oaks Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. Mc Donne ll, Miles Chapline 501 Larchlea Dr., Birmingham, Mich. McDowall, Sally 1360 Alabama Drive, Winter Park, Fla. McElwee, Theodore Box 223, Holbrooke Road, Chicago I [eights, Illinois Me Falls. Fred 412 South Aycock St., Greensboro, N. C. McKeithan, Daviel 924 Bradshaw Terrace, Orlando, Fla. McKinney, Harold 1307 Trinidad Ave., N. E., Washington 2. D. C. McLaughlin, Barbara •• 1308 East Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. McLcish, Murray Box 43, 401 Niblic Ave., Orlando, Fla. Name Address. Town, and State Me Me-ne my, James E. 79 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. Maass, Carolyn 224 Renal Palm Way, Palm Beach, Fla. Madsen, William 2001 Harrison St., Orlando, Fla. Magruder, Nancy Rt. 6. Box 411 A, Orlando, Fla. Malis, Michael- - - -616 Washington Ave., New Haven 11. Conn. Mallett, Isabel 2782 Greenbay Lane. Jacksonville 7. Fla. Muring. Frances. . . . 1139 Bay Street, N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Markland, Franklin f. 47 East Shore ' Road, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Marks, Gordon Box 92, Ormond Beach, Fla. Martin, James P. 8 East Princeton Ave., Orlando, Fla. Martin, Madge 8 East Princeton Ave., Orlando, Fla. Master, Joe 751 High Street, Ne wark, N. J. May, Patricia 505 Park Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Mayer, Francis Route 1, Box 376, Winter Park, Fla. Meares, William J. 407 Howard Stree t, Plant City, Fla. Meckstroth, Marilyn 636 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. Meifert, David Wallace R.F.D. 6, Orlando, Fla. Meifert, Richard R.F.D. 6, Orlando, Fla. Mellon, James F. 2530 Maryland Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. Meyer. Patricia 210 West Pa. Ave., DeLand, Fla. Michaels, Willa 16 Grandview Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Miller, Elaine 145 N.W. 31st Street, Miami 37, Florida Miller, Esther Marion - • • -616 Normal Ave., Stevens Point, Wis. Miller, Robert D. 2014 Cornell Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Milligan, Jenny 2000 East Hight St.. Springfield, Ohio Mills, Suzanne 1639 Dermont St., Orlando. Fla. Monroe, Sheila Scjuire Road, Roxbury, Conn. Moody, Henrv S. 804 N. Collins St., Plant City, Flu. Mooers, Martha R. D. 1, Babson Park, Fla. Mooney, George Box 163, Winter Park, Fla. Mooney, Ottis A. Box 163, Winter Park, Fla. Moore, ' Billie 503 E. Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Morgan, Nancy 535 13 Ave., Huntington 1, W. Va. Morris, Mona Lou .... 3234 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Morrison, Nancy Jane 413 Seaview Axe., Palm Beach. Fla. Morrow, Eileen Minocqua, Wis. Mosack, Clara 14324 Woodmont Road, Detroit 27, Mich. Motch, Edwin 19000 South Park Blvd.. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Mountcastle, Margy 421 East San Marino Dr., Miami Beach 39, Fla. Mulholland, Marcia 3758 Brookside Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Mullen, Albert 19 Merrill Street, Dorchester 21, Mass. Mullen, Thomas E. 756 North Maury, Memphis, Tenn. Munson, George • • • • 420 East Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Murphey, John T. 136 West 4th St., New York, N. V. Murphy. Gerald R. - 963 10th Ave. South, St. Petersburg 7, Fla. Muszvnski, John N. Box 940, Orlando, Fla. Natolis, Francis J. 2754 S.W. 12th St., Miami 35. Fla. Neide, Nancy L. ' 770 Bonita Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Ne lson, June C. 802 Georgia Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Newbern, Kenneth 306 E. Clifton St., Tampa 4, Fla. Norris, Marjorie Mac 31 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Northrup, |ohn W. 1225 Mt. Vernon Ave., Orlando, Fla. Odom, Troy Paul Zellwood, Fla. Ogilvie, lames W. 1015 S. Kentucky Ave., Orlando, Fla. O ' Hara, William D. 15246 Vine St., Harvey, III. Oglesbv, Alys 552 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. Olsen, Dorothy D. 2190 Aloma Ave., Winter Park. Fla. O ' Neal, Alice H 1040 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Ortiz-Busigo, Armando 55 Estrella St., San German, Puerto Rico Osten, Henry Van Dyne. -9 Cedar Place, Garden City, L.I., N. Y. Ott, Beverly F. East Duval St., Lake City, Fla. Ott, Janet A. 78 DeKalb St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Page, Ben G. Lake Holden Hills, Orlando. Fla. Palmer, Willard Duval 200 Alexander St., Plant City. Fla. Parker, Gloria J. 1314 Forest Glen Dr.. Winnetka, 111. Pattishall, Patricia |ane 627 Park Lake Ave., Orlando. Fla. Patton, Marjorie Janet 1902 Broadway, Springfield, Ohio Peacock. Calvin J. Pahokee, Fla. Peel, Alice E. . . ■ 125 Wisteria Ave., Orlando. Fla. Peeples, Gus Route I, Box 440 P, West Palm Beach, Fla. Pellington, Montine 818 Orlando Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Pemberton, Harrison J. 705 East Pine St.. Orlando, Fla. Peoples, Joseph ' 414 East Church St.. Orlando, Fla. Pe te rs. Mar Malta 3909 Barce lona. Tampa 6, Fla. Phillips, Arthur V. 413 East Pin. ' St.. Orlando. Fla. Pickens. Thomas M. 44 Fairview St., YonkerS 3, N. V Pierce, Charles L. Fore st Lake Academy, Maitland, Fla. Pierce, Patricia • - 4401 Banyan Lane. Bay Point. Miami. Fla. Na me Address, Town, and State Pittman, William 530 Lake St.. Orlando, Fla. Podmore, Richard Clark. ■ 1310 Nottingham Ave., Orlando. Fla. Polak, Frank KM S.W. 20th Ave., Miami 36, Fla. Pollard, Robert Sabin 315 Libby Ave., Ridgewood, N. [. Popeck, [oseph 101 Sherman St.. Passaic. X. |. Porter, May 1301 Delaney, Orlando, Fla. Posten, Carol Ann. - Apt. 305C, 2 1 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Pottinger, Elizabeth May 316 Magnolia, Orlando, Fla. Prince, Marie A. Main Street, South Hamilton, Mass Quarrie, Margaret K. 1100 Park Ave. V, Winter Park, Fla. Bagsdale, Margaret Nairn Drive, Winter Park, Fla. Ragsdale, Robert E. Nairn Drive, W inter Park, Fla. Rainaud, |ohn E. 232 Colonv St., Meriden, Conn. Ransdell, Charles A. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Rapettie, Vincent A. Route 1. Box OS. W inter Park, Fla. Rawlings, Barbara Ann 204 B DeSales Ave., Mobile. Ala. Redding, Jack Lee Pulaski, Tenn. Reed, Rachel 724 Bonita Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Reed, Ralph C. Jr. 1613 Orangewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. Reese, Marjorie 2371 Club Road, Columbus 8, Ohio Rehni, Perdita 64 West Street. Beverly Farms, Mass. Reiehard. Wilmary Hose New Street, Maitland, Fla. Reinhardt, fean L. ■ .1028 Last [uneau Ave., Milwaukee 2, Wis. Reinsmith, Sandra L. 132 South lTtli St., Allentown, Pa. Reynolds, Robert 32 Wilson Court, Oil ando, Fla. Riddle, Donald 450 Clarendon Road, Winter Park, Fla. Rinek, William II. - -443 Marlborough Ave., Detroit 15, Mich. Rinker, Marshall. . . 2111 S. Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. Robbins, Bartow T. Box 352, Boynton Beach, Florida Robinson, Charles - • • -828 National Road, West Richmond, Ind. Rodenbaugh, Harris 1100 Montana Ave., Orlando, Fla. Roebuck, Betty 445 29th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Romer, Jeannine 1231 Epworth St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Roose, Walter R. 183 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford 6, Cum. Rosevear, Edward 15 East Rosevear Ave., Orlando, Fla. Roth, Barbara 1182 South Wildwood, Kankakee, 111. Rothermel, Mary Louis. 3643 Knollwood Dr., Houston 6, Texas Rounds, Elaine J. 1729 Taylor Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Rowswell, Albert K. Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Royal, Thomas 751 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Rudd, Stanley R. 46 Gracelyn Road. Ashville, N. C. Rupert, Elizabeth Ann - - • -416 Fairfax Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Sakkis, Gus 508MSouth Osceola Ave., Orlando, Fla. Salamanca, Raoul El Campesina, Washington Grove, Md. Salario, Yarda (Mrs.) Box 451, Winter Park, Fla. Sanders, William Frederick .... 318 Cornell Road, Ottawa, 111. Sauerbrun, Richard 43 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, N. ). Sayers, Jack T. Box 235, Clermont, Fla. Saviors, Richard 321 Jackson St., Decatur, Ind. Schafer, Wm. W. • . - - 105 N. Peninsula St., Coronado Beach, Fla. Schatz, Richard A. - - - - 1550 Asylum Ave., West Hartford. Conn. Schmidt, Ruth 96 Courier Blvd., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Schneider, Gloria 31 Warwick Road, Muneie, Ind. Schneider, Jean L. 163 Glendonwynne Road. ToroTito 9, Ontario, Canada Schultz, Stanley A.. 333 East Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Schulz, Edith R. 116 Alexander Place. Winter Park, Fla. Schwartz, Milton E. 2055 Cruger Ave., Bronx 60, New York, N. Y. Schwing, Pauline R. • -960 North Orlando Ave, Winter Park, Fla. Scott, Frank S. 401 Hillcrest, Orlando, Fla. Sellers, Wallace 2555 Laurel Road, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Setzer, Robert D. 804 Bayside Dr., Tampa 6, Fla. Seymour, [ames Carlyle- -118 Columbia Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Shaffer, Rosann 3565 Brookside Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Shapiro, Paula B. 410 Upland Road, Llkins Park 17, Pa. Shaw, Riolama 352 Morewood Parkway, Rocky River; Cleveland 16, Ohio Sheketoff, Zelda Ann - • • 103 Walbridge Road. Square Acre ; West Hartford 7, Conn . Shelton, William R. 1900 Karolina Ave., Wintei Park. Fla. Shollenberger, John L. • -662 South Highland Ave., Marion. Pa. Sholley, Peter B. • • • -221 Prince Street, West Newton 6.5, Mass. Shute, Sarah M. 317 E. Windsor St.. Monroe, N. C. Sibbernsen, Everts S. • ■ ■ -5210 Davenport St.. Omaha 3, Nebr. Simmons, Harold Eugene 2423 Oberlin St., Orlando, Fla. Simpson, C. Parker, 8 Stratford Road, Melrose 70, Mass. Sinclair, Mary Louise- -702 South Fielding Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. Sirmons, Edward Tavares, Fla. Sisson, Don Ward Box 1, Indian River City, Fla. Smathers, Robert H. 986 Blue Ridge Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Smedstad, Victor 202 North Benton, Palatine. 111. Name Address, Town, and State Smith, Alice E. 39 North Ninth St., Allentown. Pa. Smith, Anne B. 3512 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Smith. Elizabeth 1204 Shady Lane Dr., Orlando. Fla. Smith, James Sherman (Stokes) 153 Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Smith, Lee 1460 S.W. Fourth St.. Miami. Fla. Smith, Raymond Bockway 1135 South Summerlin St., Orlando, Fla. Sim the. William R. 63 I Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. Sommer, Marjorie 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria 5. Illinois Sommer, Mary Lou 1702 Mose Ave., Peoria 5, Illinois Sorey, Catharine 52L 1 ! Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. Spencer. George M. 214 E. 18th St., Sanford, Fla. Sprandel, W illiam F. 007 South Lee, Garrett, Ind. Stacy, Valerie- ■ ■ ■ 1930 North Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 2, Wis. Stanciu, Josette E. Route 1, Box 187, Winter Park, Fla. Stanley, Barbara Anne - ■ - 318 Clenridge Boad. Dayton 9, Ohio Starobin, Phyllis 138 West Beach St.. Long Beach, N. V Starr, Abraham Lewis - - • . 1200 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. Stenbock-Fermor, Andre 80 Lafayette Ave. Sea Cliff, L. [., N ' I Stevens. Clyde E. Box 1005. St. Cloud, Fla. Stevens, Lois Anne - . ■ 1920 North Orange Ave., Orlando, Flaa. Stone, Clarence K. 530 Conroj Ave., Orlando, Fla. Stone, Dorothy 1411 Clinton Blvd., Bloomington, 111. Stone, Louis Edward 1147 South Pennsylvania Ave., Winter Park. Fla. Stripling, John 29 West Colonial Drive, Orlando Fla Strong, Daniel 149 Cheltou Circle, Winter Park, Fla. Sulman, Bernice (Mrs.) 1225 North Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. Suit bach, Forrest 436 N. Shine St., Orlando, Fla. Sutliff, Patricia- ■11 W. Lucerne Circle, Apt. 5, Orlando, Fla. Sutton, John R.- - - 121 Morse Blvd., Apt. 2ot, Winter Park, Fla. Swacker, Arthur W. 4507 Clarence Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Swindle, Edgar 11408 Prairie Ave., Chicago 28, 111. Tai, Johnson 12, Fu-Shi Garden, Ten Shi Boad, Shanghai, China Talton, Milford F. 094 Jackson, Winter Park, Fla. Tate, Wilson 2249 Faws Str., Jacksonville 7, Fla. Taylor, Fred Route 3, Box 552, Orlando, Fla. Teagarden, Jack Box 504, Pine Castle, Fla. Tennant, Patricia - - ■ 83-09 Talbot St., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Tennis, Edgar Hall Star Route, Valparaiso, Fla. Terry, Harriet P. 1030 James Street, Syracuse 3, N. Y. Thaegard, Norma lean 2022 Poineianna Ave., Box 606, Fort Myers, Fla. Thomas, |esse |ames 2508 16th Ave., W., Bradenton, Fla. Th ason, Sidney Jacqueline 640 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. Thompson Pierre - ■ ■ Davis Shores, Box 704, St. Augustine, Fla. Tomasko, Andrew Box 206, Ormond, Florida Trisman, Maud 201 Brewer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Tully, Cordon 37 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J. Turley, Ann Lewis 814 West Main St., Richmond, Kv. Turner, Keith S. 3901 21 St., Box 42, Lubbock, Texas Tuthill, Palmer 470 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. Upthegrove, Mary Clair- 1417 Granger Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich Van Buren, Cornelius 47 Chesnut Ave., Larch nt, N. Y. Van Hoose, Cecil W. 24 16 Lexington Ave., Ashland, Ky Van Metre, John 1225 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Van Sickle, Patricia - - ■ -403 F. Jefferson St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Van Zile, Nancy Lee 1028 Ocean Blvd. (Box 427), Atlantic Beach, l i t. Verdin, Sylvia I Alicante 74, Col. Alamos Mexico. I). F., Mexico Vincent Walter Ernest. • 16 North Summerlin Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Violante, Edward [. 4445 Sixteenth St., Detroit 8, Mich. Virella, Alice 2713 Morgan St.. Tampa 3, Fa. Volkert Jeanne - - • -Frederica Dr., Rt. 5. Box 20. Orlando. Fla. Voorhis, Elinore 936 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Wagner, Lawrence Box 664, Mount Dora, Fla. Walker, Ernie 2943 Chapel Hill Boad, Durham. N. C. Walker James C. . • 817!; Colfview Terrace, Winter Park. Fla. Walker, Marilyn 740 S. Negley Ave., Apt. 202. Pittsburgh. Pa. Walker. Randolph 140 Virginia Dr., Winter Park. Fla. W alker, Richard P. 415 Lakeview Ave., Orlando. Fla. Wallace. John Graham 620 Lucerne Circle, Orlando. Fla. Walsh. Howard 1104 Overbrook Dr., Orlando, Fla. Walters. Howard B. Clermont, Fla. Name Address, Town, and State Waring, Barbara Joan 33 West Willamette Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado Warner, William Max - -813 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Warren, Patricia Ann 2435 E. 28th St., Tulsa 5, Okla. Weaver, Ethel Beaverdam Road, Asheville, N. C. Weller, Evelyn 520 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Weston, Zoe 2709 Columbus Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Wharton, William 818 Ellwood, Orlando, Fla. Wheaton, Patricia 3557 St. Albans Road, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Wheeler, Jolie 433 Palmer St., Orlando, Fla. Whidden, Wiley Roy - - - - 1311 N. Ferncreek Ave., Orlando, Fla. White, Marv Elizabeth 220 East Canton St., Winter Park, Fla. Whitley, Dulcie E. Cumberland Head, R. F. D. 2, Plattsburg, N. Y. Whitley, Marv Jane Cumberland Head, R. F. D. 2, Plattsburg, N. Y. W hitney, Charles E. • 14308 Superior Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio Name Address, Town, and State Whittle, Norman Trammell Box 65, Haines City, Fla. Williams, Billie Dean 755 2 Pennsylvania Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Williams, Margaret Ann 508 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, N. C. Williamson, Adeline 3 Skyland Terrace, Canton, N. C. Williamson, Franklyn Lee - • 199 Osceola Court, Winter Park, Fla. Willox, William Ingraham 605 East Marks, Orlando, Fla. Wilson, Edwin Robert ■ • ■ ■ 375 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Windham, Billy A. 137 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. Windham, James Edward- 137 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. Witherell, Robert 1479 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Wittbold, John George ■ ■ 9805 Riverdale Drive, Grosse He, Mich. Wittbold, William John . . 9805 Riverdale Drive, Gross He, Mich. Wolking, Dorothy E. Lockhart, Fla. Wood, Ramona B Salsbury Cove, Maine Wray, James Laban Box 2292, Little Rock, Ark. Wright, Genevieve 9 Prospect St., Norwood, N. Y. Wright, J. Wilson Eldridge Park, Elmira, N. Y. R. C. BAKER ' S We have been clothing Rollins men for fifteen years PARK AVENUE WINTER PARK J. CALVIN MAY JEWELER • WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING 352 P. A. So. Phone: 891 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA FRANCES SLATER ★ SPORTS CLOTHES San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO FLORIDA LOHR-LEA SHOP Your Favorite ( ' lassies • McMULLEN DRESSES • TINA LISA BATHING SUITS • BRAEMER SWEATERS • GLENTHISTLE TWEEDS 208 E. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK The REXALL STORE 216 EAST PARK PHONE 796 OR 797 SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS DALLAS BOWER COLLEGE GARAGE • COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BODY WASH AND PAINTING • We Cater to Rollins Students Phone 115 Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service Since 1904 The Winter Park Land Company WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 128 Park Ave., South COMPLIMENTS RELIABLE CLEANERS One Bloek From Campus ★ ZORIC System Cleaning Berlou Guaranteed Mothproofing Office-Plant 140 W. Fairbanks Winter Park COMPLIMENTS WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Plus Sen ice 128 PARK AVE WINTER PARK JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS The Best in Entertainment FLORIDA STATE THEATERS In Winter Park — THE BEAUTIFUL COLONY In Orlando — THE BEACHAM In Colonialtown — THE VOGUE THE CAMEO ★ On Church Street — THE RIALTO ★ On Church Street — THE ROXY On Pine Street — THE GRAND A Modern Theater for Even Taste and Purse SERVING ROLLINS and CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOWALTER AIRPORT Where It ' s Fun to Fly Rt. 426 Two Miles East WINTER PARK COMPLIMENTS OF Dubsdread Country Club TO ROLLINS STUDENTS GOLF TENNIS SWIMMING RIDING J)kJuctilw HOME OF SOUTHLAND FASHIONS HARPER ' S TAVERN Everything a Good Tavern Should Be Winter Pork RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING 539 W. Fairbanks Avenue 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 {hialiti Store Since 1894 IN WINTER PARK The SANDSPUR BOOK SHOP RENTAL LIBRARY CARDS STATIONERY 476 North Orange IN ORLANDO THE BOOK NOOK LUCY LITTLE THE COLLEGE FLORIST ANTIQUES WINTER PARK FLORIDA Compliments of . . . O ' BRIEN ' S PHARMACY DOC ' S Yotir Nearest Drugstore Phone 402 Delivery Service Florida ' s Store for College Clothes + SOCIETY BRAND HART SCHAFFNER MARX VARSITY TOWN Doorway to a College Man ' s World AUTOGRAPHS