Rollins Alumni Record, September 1924 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The ALUMNI RECORD of Rollins College

SEPTEMBER, 1924

Contents:

40th Year Opens September 22

Faculty Announcements

Calendar for Year

L. H. Duyck Appointed Athletic Director

New Courses of Study

Volume [II J dumber 9

Published monthly, on the first of each month, by The Alumni Association of Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Printed by The Rollins Press, Hamilton Building, Winter Park, Florida. PARENTS: Permit your boy to grow up out-of-doors, at the r loriaa JYLmtary Academy

Located on tke Famous St. John's River, 28 Miles from Jacksonville

Approved and endorsed by Rollins College

The Florida Military Academy is now 16 years old. It has by its high standards of excellence earned for itself an enviable reputation among prominent educators both of the North and of the South, has been patronized by the very best people of this and of many other states, has been accredited by leading universities and colleges of the country, and it has been for several years and now is accredited by the Commission on Accredited Schools of the Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. It offers all of the advantages found in the best university preparatory schools of the country, and it also offers a course in business training for cadets who will not attend college. The Academy is a member of the Asso- ciation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States.

Utmost care exercised in the selection of enrollment, which is limited to 75 cadets, assures best associations. Only boys of ambi- tion who wish to accomplish something worth while accepted. New students must be under 16 years of age, except in special cases.

Total cost, including uniforms, books, laundry, etc., $600

People from the North who spend the winter months in Florida, will find it an ideal arrangement to have their sons at F. M. A. within visiting distance at all times. Easy of access by rail, by water and by auto, being on the main line of the A. C. L. railroad; on the state highway leading from Jacksonville south, and on the St. John's River.

For further information, address—

COL. GEO. W. HULVEY, Supt., Magnolia Springs, Florida. Tie Alu mm A ssoaation of ROLLINS COLLEGE, (Founded i8q8) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Annual Membership, $2.00 Life Membership, $25.00 OFFICERS CLARA LOUISE GUILD, '90, Honorary President SEXTON JOHNSON, '20, President AMELIA KENDALL,'22, Vice-President R.W. GREENE,'23, Secretary F. H. WARD,'21,Treasurer ALUMNI TRUSTEES F. J. FRANK, '96 T. W. LAWTON, '03 SEXTON JOHNSON, '20 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Officers of the Association, Editor and Business Manager of the Alumni Record, and FLORENCE BUMBY, '23, L. B. FORT, '08, C. S. HAYES, '23, W. M. INGRAM, '22, Chairman COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS REX BEACH, EX-'96, Honorary Chairman O. L. SUTLIFF, '24, Chairman A. MAXWELL SLOAN, Ex-'23, Graduate Manager COMMITTEE ON ACCREDITIZATION W. B. JOHNSTON, '24, Chairman NANNIE D. HARRIS,'24, Vice-Chairman

PROGRAM OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Adopted at the Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting, 1924. TO SECURE FOR ROLLINS: 1. More effective co-operation from the alumni in assisting the trustees finance the College. 2. Familiarization of alumni with the needs and opportunities of their alma mater. 3. Complete permanent records of former students. 4. A selected enrollment of five hundred students. 5. A stronger emphasis on development of Christian character. 6. Membership in the Southern Association of Colleges. 7. Membership in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 8. Enlargement of endowment to one million dollars. 9. Fund of $250,000 providing for: (a) Business Administration hall; (b) Science hall; (c) Dormitory for young women. 10. A building for the Baker Museum, with botanical garden, toward which several hundred dollars have already been contributed. 11. Dyer Memorial Amphitheatre, toward which several hundred dollars have already been contributed . 12. Memorial Stadium, toward which several hundred dollars have already been contributed. 13. A Chapel, toward which several hundred dollars have already been contributed. 14. Publicity of its unique location and its unusual advantages. 15. Higher development in the specialized Departments of Music and Busi- ness Administration. 16. Development of the general curriculum so that it will particularly serve the state of Florida and find a place among the South's foremost, small, high-grade colleges of liberal arts. The A) umni' Record {Established iqi8) of ROLLINS COLLEGE Published Monthly

A. J. HANNA, '17, Editor J. H. HILL, '20, Business Manager Printed monthly by The Rollins Press at Winter Park, Florida. Entered as second-class matter, November 17.1923. at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3.1879 By official action of the executive committee $1.00 of each membership fee is for a year's subscription to the Record. Subscription price to non-members, $2.00. Single copies, 20c. Those paying life memberships of $25 are entitled to receive the Record without further cost.

MEMBER OF: National Editorial Association, Alumni Magazine. Associated. South Florida Press Association, Florida Press Association Volume III September, 1924 Number 9 EDITORIALS TTRIENDS of Rollins have every reason to the forefront of Florida's prominent lead- feel optimistic over the future of the ers. He will, therefore, receive that warm college as the opening of the Fortieth Year welcome and assurance of sincere and ef- approaches. She is prepared to pass this fective support of his administration that milestone with a record of achievement, is accorded newcomers by progressive Flor- not especially marked by the variety of idians. departments possessed, or by the huge num- ENDOWMENT NOW $514,450 ber of students graduated, but by the qual- "npO him that hath, shall be given" is ity of those 3,000 young men and women proving true of the income-produc- who have left their alma mater's halls on ing endowment fund of Rollins. Since pass- the shores of Lake Virginia, during the ing that much coveted half million dollar past thirty-nine years. point last May, $13,500 has been paid into Founders of Rollins planned that she the First Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, should grow not so much in numbers or in from pledges, and now the grand total comes buildings as in quality of instruction, in to $514,450.00. modernity of methods, and in inspiration of leadership. STUDENT BODY FOR 1924-25 Rollins enters her Fortieth Year well DENDING the election of a president last started on the realization of this great con- spring, the Trustees called upon the ception. Possessing an income-producing Alumni Council to provide a strong student endowment fund of over a half million dol- body for 1924-25. The leadership of these lars, presided over by a strong, Christian, graduates in the interests of their alma faculty, with standards in conformity with mater during this inter-regnum has resulted the best Southern colleges, and recently is unquestionably the strongest student coming under the virile leadership of Presi- body of which Rollins has boasted to date. dent Wier, Rollins will surely remain true It is a selected body of young people who to her ideals, in the fulfillment of one will become Rollins men and women this of the objects of the alumni,—"and year. The best, with few exceptions, of find a place among the South's foremost, the three upper classes are returning to small, high-grade colleges of liberal arts." carry on advanced work. A few unworthy ones have not been allowed to return. With PRESIDENT WEIR the assistance of the Florida Honor Scholar- IITHAT is Oregon's loss is Florida's gain ship system, established at the request of in the calling of President Weir from the Alumni Ass'n, this state will, for the Pacific University to Rollins College. Due first time be adequately represented in to the standing of Rollins in this and other quality and numbers, in the Rollins student states, President Weir comes at once to body. OF ROLLINS COLLEGE In the selection of the student body, the whieh to meet them. Unless the budget alumni have been guided rigidly by the planned is made possible, the results will requirements of the Southern Association be weak and ineffective. Join that One of Colleges and of the Southern Intercol- Hundred Club and send your check for legiate Athletic Ass'n. These first and $5 each month. important steps toward the year's success must, and will be, supported by the faculty DEAN SPRAGUE and strengthened by it. With such a policy n ECENT alumni will receive with satis- in force, the Rollins product needs no apolo- faction the news that Prof. Robert J. gies. There may not be large numbers but Sprague, A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Boston those who live up to these standards will U.), for two years acting head of the college, be worthy the name of Rollins, and they will retain an active connection with Rollins will be a source of much pride to the alumni as Dean and Professor of Social Sciences. and supporters of Rollins College. He is an inspirational leader in the class- room and an understanding chairman of ALUMNI COMMITTEES the faculty. 'TpWO committees of the Alumni Council, one on Accreditization and one on Ath- LEON FORT, '09 letics, are rendering Rollins a signal serv- "D OLLINS views with pride the recogni- ice. The College cannot progress in stand- tion of ability that has recently been ards until she becomes a member of such accorded Leon B. Fort of the Class of 1909. recognized bodies as the Southern Associa- The following editorial from the Orlando tion of Colleges and the Southern Inter- Sentinel voices Rollins sentiment elsewhere collegiate Athletic Ass'n. If proper sup- as well as in this part of the state: port is continued these committees will With the appointment of L. B. Fort, well place Rollins on the proper foundation. known Orlando citizen, to the board of the Orlando Utilities Commission, both the citi- FACULTY FOR 1924-25 zens of the Ctiy Beautiful and Mr. Fort are A17ITH the return of last year's faculty to be congratulated. An intimate knowl- augmented by several staff members edge of the new commissioner tempts us and with vacancies opened by resignations to believe that the city and utilities commis- filled with able specialists, the faculty for sion are more to be praised for the addition 1924-25 will offer to the incoming student than is he himself. body their very best instruction, personal While public positions in many instances interest, and inspirational leadership. These bring with them considerable honor and professors stand ready to discover *id glory, they also carry with them heavy re- direct special or unusual tendencies or abil- sponsibilities and, if the office holder has ities of students, speed up the slow students a conscience, considerable honest-to-good- and stimulate still farther the fast ones. ness, brow dampening labor. Mr. Fort is Only in a small college, such as Rollins, are known throughout the city as one who such advantages offered. realizes his responsibilities, his duties, and as a man who is not afraid to tackle them. ALUMNI PROGRAM In accepting the new position—and Bill ■\JOW that one part of the Alumni Pro- Fort would not have consented to become a gram, i.e., the providing of a strong member of the utilities commission had he student body, has been successfully ac- not felt that he was capable of discharging complished, greater emphasis must now be its requirements—he has not only behind placed on the other promises to which the him his own good record, but the good alumni are committed. But in order to pro- wishes of all of the citizens who are in- ceed it is absolutely necessary that a more terested in the least in the welfare of the general and generous financial response be City Beautiful. received. The tremendous expense involved must be paid by cash, since the Alumni Leon D. Lewis, x21, prominent alumnus Council is unwilling to run up obligations of St. Petersburg, was a visitor to Winter for which there is not cash in sight with Park recently. THE; ALUMNI RECORD

THE ROLLINS CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER APRIL 19, Friday, Entrance Examinations. 25, Annual High School Water Meet. 20, Saturday, Entrance Examinations. 22, Monday, Registration begins. MAY 23, Tuesday, Registration closes. 1, Friday, May Day. Football Practice. JUNE 24, Wednesday, 10:00 a. m., Knowles Hall, 8, Monday, Final examinations begin. Opening of the 40th session. 10, Wednesday, Final examinations close. 24, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., classes begin. 11, Thursday, Commencement. 27, Saturday, Reception by churches. 28, Sunday, Inspection. A THEOLOGICAL QUESTION OCTOBER "And God created man" with brains to 1, Wednesday, Y. M. and Y. W. reign 4, Saturday, Freshman vs. Varsity, foot- "And gave dominion" over hill and plain, ball. And over every living thing but one, 23, Thursday, Pledge Day for men. The tree of Knowledge, which he bade him NOVEMBER shun. 11, Armistice Day. 17, Pledge Day for women. But man imperious in his hour of power 26, Burning of freshman caps. O'ersteps his bounds and loses Eden's bower 27, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Condemned and driven from this place of ease DECEMBER To sweat and toil for bread without sur- 1, Basketball Practice. cease. 6, Football Formal. 13, Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Thus in God's reconstructed plan for man 23, Tuesday, noon, Christmas recess be- The life of ease receives Jehovah's ban; gins. But labor proved a blessing in disguise, 1925 The will to work, has made great nations JANUARY rise. 5, Monday, 8:15 a. m., Close of Christ- Inaction is the anteroom of gloom mas recess. And luxury has spelled a people's doom; 28, Wednesday, mid-year examinations be- The empires of antiquity all fell gin. A tyrant's pleasure was a subject's hell. 30, Friday, mid-year examinations end. FEBRUARY God banished man to work—a doubtful 2, Monday, Registration, second sem- curse; ester. Pledges eligible for initiation. Luxurious Eden might have proved much 3, Tuesday, 8:15 a. m., Classes begin worse. 18, Annual meeting Board of Trustees. For work makes growth. Can aught that 19, Thursday, Bacheller and Markham truth rescind, Contests. Would there be progress, had not Adam 20, Friday, Rollins-Winter Park Found- sinned ? er's day. —ROBERT SHAILOR HOLMES. 21, Saturday, Alumni Day. 22, Sunday, Founder's Day. 25, Wednesday, Ash Wednesday. Frank Williams, x27, who is living at 1934 Marshall St., Benwood, W. Va., is con- MARCH nected with the Wheeling Tile Co., of that 2, Base Ball practice. city. OF ROLLINS COLLEGB President Wier and the Faculty

HpHE administration and faculty of any J. C. Th. Uphof, M. S., Ph. D., Professor college, but particularly of a small col- of Biology. lege such as Rollins, are the great con- H. F. Harris, A. M., Professor of English. tributing factors in the year's success. It Sarah B. Taintor, A. M., Professor of is believed that Rollins is unusually for- Latin. tunate for 1924-25. With the new leader- E. F. Weinberg, C. E., A. M., Professor ship of President Weir will come a doubled of Mathematics. enthusiasm. and an enlarged support. Dr. George W. Nash, formerly president of the J. F. Taintor, A. B., S. T. B., D. D. Li- Congregational Foundation and President- brarian. Elect of Yankton College, has recently made Elizabeth C. Treat, Dean of Women. the following reference to President Weir's George A. Spaulding, B. B. A., C. P. A., coming to Rollins: '-'Dr. Weir is a fine Professor of Business Administration. Christian gentleman, tolerant in his atti- C. L. Jaynes, A. B., B. M., Director of the tude toward all men. He is one who can Conservatory of Music. harmonize differences and unify seemingly Loyall H. Duyck, A. B., Director of Ath- divergent elements. He is a big man phys- 'letics. ically and is friendly in his attitude toward all his-associates. He should prove a benvo- Agnes M. Graham, M. S., Associate Pro- lent influence in the development of the fessor of History. new Rollins College and should surely have R. E. Callahan, Assistant Professor of the confidence of Southern and Northern Accounting. Presbyterians and Congregationalists as he Instructor in Spanish to be appointed. assumes his office. I hope that he may aid Martine Faust, A. B., Instructor in Secre- in making Winter Park a great educational tarial Science. center that shall be known and recognized J. H. Hill, A. B., Instructor in Journalism. throughout the country. Mrs. Weir is a charming woman who has been a great J. S. Masek, Ph. B., Instructor in Real help to her husband. She is a good musi- Estate. cian and always active in the church and Orpha Grey, A. B., Instructor in Expres- club life of the community in which she sion. lives." Ruby W. Newby, Instructor in Art. Dr. Sprague's return as Dean will un- Emmy Schenk, Instructor in Voice. doubtedly be a tremendous help to Presi- Lela Niles, Instructor in Piano. dent Weir in carrying on the continuity of the church union policy and campus affairs. Edna Wallace, Instructor in Public School In the business offices will be Mr. W. R. Music. O'Neal, Treasurer, and Messrs. A. J. Hanna Mary S. Stelle, R. N., Director of the and F. H. Ward. Mrs. E. B. Cass returns Commons. as Registrar with Mr. W. B. Johnston and B. W. Stone, Superintendent of Grounds Miss Nannie D. Harris, both members of and Buildings. the Winter Park High School faculty, as members of the Entrance Committee. Fleetwood Peeples, Instructor in Swim- The other members of the faculty are as ming. follows: Faculty for 1924-25 Mrs. R. H. McKelvey (Helen Fairchild) W. H. Dresch, A. M., B. D., D. D., Pro- lives in one of the suburbs of New York fessor of Philosophy and Bible. City. Richard Feuerstein, A. M., Ph. D., Pro- Ralph Fairchild is a teacher of physical fessor of Modern Languages. training in New York. THE ALUMNI RECORD WHY NOT ROLLINS? By Elinor Emery Pollard, xl9

/COLLEGE professors, as a rule, firmly Winter Park, Florida. The campus is ideal- advocate continuity in a college educa- ly located along the shore of Lake Virginia. tion, feeling that thereby a student may The student body, totalling perhaps five gain a firmer, and hence more permanent hundred, is enough on the Iarge-Damily foundation of learning, a deeper interest in scale for everyone to know and to take a his college activities, and a more sincere real personal interest in each other. Sum- loyalty for his Alma Mater. And yet it mer continues throughout the winter is quite possible to substitute one year at months, making it possible to enjoy all out- least in another college with very inter- door sports. And men of national repute— esting and profitable results. Particularly Edwin Markham, poet, Irving Bacheller, if the second college maintains an accepted author, other college professors, scientists standard of work, credits may be transfer- and political leaders, visit the college on red without examination a comparison of their southern journeys, affording Rollins campus life, college societies and athletics students the valued opportunity of hearing may add new ideas and an enthusiastic their different personal opinions on cur- stimulus in the home field; and, although rent topics of interest. the new Alma Mater will measure its own Recently, the old Rollins Academy has loyalty and affection, the original ties will been entirely dropped, and Rollins today is be none the less strong. In life, are there progressing as a high class college, and not many friendships, each one treasured her work has become standardized so that for its own individual value? "all work done at Rollins is accepted at To travel is always to broaden one's par anywhere in America by the standard vision. History and geography settle them- and associated colleges, either for under- selves upon more workable scales; people, graduate or post-graduate standing." conforming their habits to their surround- Reflecting personally, after five years ings, teach new modes and ways of living; out of college, it appears to my mind not and Nature has new foliage and bird life so much the bare Latin and Greek assim- in abundance for one to study. All this is ilated during my college course, as the helpful to a student during his period of varied experiences, and varied contact with learning, making perhaps a stronger ap- faculty and friends, which have left the peal then, than as tho it came to him later more indelible impressions in life. Books in life, when his mind is absorbed in can but open vistas of further study. Places other interests. and personalities, people and ways of liv- It was my. own experience to spend ing strike more deeply in their influence. my sophomore year in another college. Be- And so, provided a student maintains a ginning at Wellesley, I returned to grad- high standard of study, the impressions uate with my own class, and the year away and influences of an experience such as proved invaluable in its influence upon some mine, may prove of more broadening and of my courses. For example, English was lasting value to him, than mere continuity my largest major. I stored up a wealth of with his original Alma Mater. new and otherwise maintainable material for subsequent papers. History was a sec- Charlotte Swain, x23, of Sarasota, was ond major, and I learned the South and married the latter part of July to Mr. Southerners from contact more vividly and Peter Wilson Strader, III, in New York truly, than from books alone. I had traveled, City. Mrs. Strader was a student in Rol- and could measure distance in miles, in- lins for two years and one of the most pop- stead of by inches on my ruler on the map. ular girls on the campus. She is a talented And not least in gain, were the friends pianist and is a member of Sigma Phi. Her and good times added to my college days. father, Fred A. Swain, was- also a student I spent that year at Rollins College, in in Rollins. OF ROLLINS COLLEGE! Public Speaking a Requisite By Florence Bumby, '23

f\F all the studies which one pursues in his part in the settlement of great public college, I can think of none more uni- questions. versally beneficial to the student than Pub- So we find the student who sows the lic Speaking. Yet unless that subject is seed of perseverance during his college made a college requirement, we find few days, in later years reaping the harvest- students applying for it outside the realm of self-confidence, clear and unbiased of "would be" orators. For, while the ma- thinking, as well as good poise which are jority at least of our high school graduates large factors in the fundamentals of suc- take up their college studies with the sin- cess. cere purpose of fitting themselves for their That is why the more progressive insti- future life, they more than likely fail to tutions of learning today, which are striv- realize the necessity of a course in Public ing to send from their halls men and wo- Speaking. men endowed with the right principles of Of its main benefits we are more or living and the preparation for making their less aware. In every branch of human life lives successful and happy ones, are realiz- we are confronted with constant demand izing the fundamental benefits of public for clear thinking and forceful expression speaking for every student; and conse- of thought. We have all experienced that quently are making Public Speaking com- stage of embarrassment which, when sud- pulsory for a year or more. denly called upon for a few words, made Rollins is to be congratulated on her us wish we had been born a fluent and nat- foresight in installing this course as re- ural speaker, or that we could by a turn quired for at least one year. of the wires be transformed into a fly on the wall. But wishing did not make it so, and we had to struggle through some- how. We are all too well acquainted with the man who sits quietly through a meeting and later whispers confidentially to a friend that he had much better sugges- tions that those presented, but "he never was much to talk in public." We too fre- quently meet the man who has splendid ideas but remains an idealist because of his inability to approach others on the subject. Such men and such occasions are ever before us. These obstacles are more easily overcome during our student days with repeated practice in the class room than in any other way. Often interest gained through open discussion in the class room and through read- ing and preparation has aroused the student to action and has set his brain cells work- ing along new channels. Subjects brought Edward Eichstaedt before him which he has heretofore left to the discussion of his elders, make him Graduate of the Cocoa High School, who feel that he is entitled to his opinions and is entering the freshman class of Rollins. therefore, the expression of these opinions. He was President of the Florida High Consequently he is preparing himself for School Press Association this past year. THE ALUMNI RECORD THE GENERAL CURRICULUM (This page will include from month to month items of interest to and studies in the various majors leading to the A.B. and B.S. degrees, which majors are at present: Economics, English, Chemistry, Education, Biology, Mathematics, Languages and History.)

NEW COURSES those students who wish to do specialized A MONG the new courses offered for 1924- work in this department. As in the De- 25 may be mentioned: English Drama, partment of Expression, the tuition is in English Novel, Tennyson and Browning, addition to the regular charges. Anglo-Saxon and the History of the Eng- lish Language, Geology, General Physiology, Herbert Thayer has moved from Babson Vertebrate Anatomy and Embryology, Gen- Park to St. Petersburg. His brother, Ray- etics, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Flow- mond, expects to enter Rollins next fall. ers, and Landscape Gardening, Economic Edna Borland, xl2, of Ft. Myers, spent Botany and Zoology. several weeks in July visiting one of her classmates, Mary Branham, '11, in Orlando. MAJORS Mr. and Mrs. Basil Charles Pearce have Every upperclassman and a large per- announced the marriage of their sister, Mil- centage of freshmen should decide on their dred Lewis Pearce, ex-'18, to Mr. James major group of studies not later than Reg- Andrew Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield istration Day. A major consists of not will make their home in Palatka. less than 24 semester hours of work, not Helen Waterhouse, ex-'20, is teaching in including required courses of the freshman the Greenwich S hool of Music, of which year. Majors offered at present are: Busi- Miss Marion Rous is the director. Another ness Administration, Music, Economics, Rollins girl who teaches there is Kate Had- English and American Literature, Philoso- sell, ex-'19. phy and Bible, Biology, Chemistry, Mathe- Helen Waterhouse, x23, who has been matics, Modern Languages, History. teaching music under Miss Marion Rous at the Greewich Music School in New York, PHYSICAL EDUCATION is spending the summer with her aunt, Stella Waterhouse, x93, in Maitland. Every student is required to register for two hours of physical education work per Among Rollins people assisting Miss year, during the entire four years. The Marion Rous at the Greenwich Music School general plan is to have all students work in New York this summer are Miss Bertha out their physical requirements in open-" Hart, former instructor in piano, and air games, except in cases where special Frances James, x23. corrective exercises may be necessary in John Evans, who attended Rollins during the Lyman Gymnasium. 1893-94, is now living near Lake Mary, Fla., some 6 miles from Sanford, and is engaged EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT in the citrus industry. His nephew, Frank Evans, who was a student in Rollins four Mrs. Orpha Grey, A. B. (Oberlin) offers years ago, is in the Dye business with his a variety of courses in Expression covering father in East Boston, Mass. voice control and dramatic art. Courses in this department may be substituted for The Citizens Ice & Cold Storage Co., of the required work in Public Speaking. These St. Petersburg of which Leon D. Lewis, x21, courses carry with them a nominal charge. is General Manager and Treasurer, will begin work immediately upon a half million dollar building program providing for a ART DEPARTMENT 100% increase in the present ice making Mrs. R. W. Newby, Instructor in Art, capacity and cold storage facilities. This offers a number of courses as extras to company was organized in 1912. OF ROLLINS COLLEGE Department of Business Administration (This page will include from month to month items of interest to and studies in the major offered by this department.)

DEPARTMENT REGULATIONS ness Administration, Boston University. He was for several years at the head of HpHE courses given and the methods of important departments in the Bryant and instruction used in the Department of Stratton Business College in Boston, one of Business Administration are of such in- the best American schools for practical tensive nature that no student will be per- business education, and has, consequently, mitted to register for more than three been tested as an effective teacher of the courses in the department during any one most modern methods. semester, except in the case of seniors. In Prof. Spaulding has recently been con- order to complete a major in this depart- nected professionally with the United ment it is necessary to have taken 80 States Rubber Co., the Grant Department semester hours. Stores, and other houses requiring expert service. He therefore makes a considerable MAJORS sacrifice to take up the constructive work Major groups of study offered in this de- of helping to build up the business admin- partment for the coming year are: (a) Pro- istration department in Rollins. fessional and Cost Accounting, (b) Busi- ness Administration, and (c) Banking. ROLLINS SONGS Don't send my boy to Southern, NEW COURSE IN REAL ESTATE A dear old mother said, Through the cooperation of the Orlando Don't send my boy to Florida, Realty Board, J. S. Masek, Ph. B. (Uni- I'd rather see him dead. versity of Chicago), will conduct, during But send him down to Rollins, the coming year, a three hour course in It's better than Cornell; Real Estate. Due to the fact that there And rather than to Stetson, are such tremendous opportunities in Flor- I'd see my boy in— ida for the development of the real estate Chorus: field, it is expected that this new course By-lo, my baby, baby, bye, will prove to be a worthy addition to the By-lo, my baby, baby, bye, Business Administration curriculum. By-lo, my baby, baby, bye, R-o-l-l-i-n-s, R-o-l-l-i-n-s! Prof. George A. Spaulding, B.B.A.( Bos- ton U.), C.P.A. (Massachusetts), of Bos- Southern's run by millionaires, ton, Mass., has been elected to a professor- Stetson's run by swains, ship in the Department of Business Admin- Florida's run by farmer boys, istration of Rollins College, according to And Rollins is run by brains. an announcement made today. Associated Chorus: with Prof. Spaulding in this department will be Assistant Professor R. E. Callahan, Katherine F. Betts, xZO, was married June who conducts the courses in accounting, 17, to Harold M. Holmes at the Betts home Instructor Martine Faust who is in charge in Oberlin, Ohio. Mr .a'nd Mrs. Holmes of the Secretarial Science subjects and J. are residing at 556 West 188th St., New S. Masek, Instructor in Real Estate. Prof. York City. Spaulding will conduct courses in advanced work that require experience in practical Christine Hayward, former head of the business and office methods. Conservatory, is taking a post graduate Prof. Spaulding was educated at Bowdoin course in the Massachusetts Institute of College, Maine, and at the College of Busi- Music Pedagogy in Northampton. 10 THE ALUMNI RECORD The Conservatory of Music (This page will include from month to month items of interest to and studies in the majors leading to the Bachelor of Music degree.)

pROF. C. L. Jaynes, of Delaware, Ohio, it has been marked. In addition, she will has been elected Director of the Rollins direct the Men's Glee Club and act as Conservatory of Music, the position created Assistant to the Director. by the late Susan Dyer. Prof. Jaynes is a young man of intense musical education VOICE DEPARTMENT and great energy and will come to Rollins to build up the musical branch of the Rol- Miss Emmie Schenk, a native of Rotter- lins curriculum to an even higher standard dam, Holland, and a graduate of Cologne than that already reached. He holds the Conservatory with the highest honors, has A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- been elected head of the Vocal Department versity and the Bachelor of Music degree succeeding Miss Jean Knowlton who has from the Conservatory of the same insti- resigned. Miss Schenk speaks English, tution. His graduate work in Music was Dutch, French, German and Italian and has taken at Eastman School of Music which trained to sing the great productions of is a part of Syracuse University, Rochester, the famous masters. She has made a sci- New York. ence of the study of the human voice and Prof. Jaynes has studied extensively mu- has been trained in solo, concert and opera work under many of the leading teachers sical theory with Dr. William Berwold and of Europe. Dr. George Barlow Penny. Much of his piano study has been with Dr. Adolph Frey and Raymond Wilson. He is an organist MISS NILES HEAD OF PIANO DEPT. and pianist, a trained and experienced di- Conservatory students will learn with rector of all kinds of musical organiza- much interest that Miss Lela Niles, who tions, and a teacher of the modern lines came to Rollins last year as head of the of musical theory and harmony. Piano Department, will return this year to Prof. Jaynes was for three years Director carry on the excellent work she began of the Music Department of Tusculum Col- last season. lege after which he became head of the Conservatory of Cumberland University. An interesting clipping from a Bartow paper given below, refers, in its column BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREE "Thirty years ago" to Mrs. F. E. Ohlinger AS in the past this will probably be, this of Frostproof, a loyal Rollins alumna: coming year, one of the most popular of "Sophronia Mitchell Carson recently return- Rollins courses of study. Two courses may ed home to Frostproof vicinity after her be taken for the degree: (1) the Artist's graduation at Rollins College, one of the Course, with majors in voice, violin, piano, first from the institution. Mr. Carson ac- or organ, with special preparation for con- knowledges himself as very proud of the cert work or teaching in the chosen branch; young lady and her certificate." (2) the Course in Public School Music, with special preparation for a career as super- Leon B. Fort, '09, has been appointed a visor of public school music. member of the Orlando Utilities Commis- sion, one of the highest honors to be given PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC COURSE by the City of Orlando. Mr. Fort is one Miss Edna Wallace, one of last year's in- of the leading business men of the City structors in the Conservatory of Music, Beautiful and he will be in a position to will return to Rollins this year as head of serve his city to great advantage in this the Public School Music Department. This new capacity. He is a member of the is a work in which Miss Wallace has long Alumni Council and also of Phi Alpha Fra- specialized and her success in conducting ternity. OF ROLLINS COLLEGE 11 Department of Pre-Professional Courses (This page will include from month to month items of interest to and studies in the two and four-year pre-professional courses in Medicine, Law, Engineering and Theology.)

FOR STUDENTS WHO Sherwood Foley, x21, of Winter Park, is ENTER PROFESSIONS spending the summer in the North. HpHE majority of young men entering col- Frances Foley, x27, recently underwent lege on first thought plan to enter some an operation at Johns Hopkins University. profession. Whether this be law, engineer- John Rowe, x23, was a visitor to the ing, medicine or teaching, it is necessary campus June 25. He is now located at New to take at least two years of specialized Smyrna, Fla. preparation in liberal arts. If possible four years of the college course should be com- Marcia Converse, '24, after spending a pleted. In the Rollins curriculum will be brief time in North Carolina, has returned found, therefore, two and four year courses to her home in Akron, Ohio. designed for the student who plans to enter Robert Donaldson, '24, was a visitor to the professional school. the campus July 6. He is at present assisting his brother at Southmere, Fla. TEACHING Kate Hadsell, x23, who has been teach- For the young men and women who plan ing music in New York City, has returned to teach or at least to prepare themselves to her home in Wauchula for the summer. for teaching, a four year course is planned with a major in Education. This course Mrs. William Chase Temple, honorary consists of at least 20 semester hours in member of Kappa Epsilon and a generous purely normal subjects required by the donor to the college, passed away June 11, State Department of Education. Upon com- at her home in Orlando. pletion of this course a Rollins graduate may teach 24 months without examination, and if his teaching is satisfactory over that period, a life certificate will be granted. Members of last year's graduating class who have been granted these state certifi- cates are: W. B. Johnston, Robert Donald- son, Eva Missildine Frances Montgomery Austin, Dorothy Darrow, and Nannie D. Harris. This certificate entitles them to teach from first grade through high school.

PERSONALS DeWitt Taylor, x21, of Titusville, was a visitor on the campus July 2. Mrs. Cowles Andrus (Emily Allen) is now living at 1462 Gilmer Ave., Salt Lake City. Charles Fohl, x23, passed through Winter Park recently enroute to Titusville where he is engaged in engineering work. Louise Cooper, former instructor in Phys- ical Education, was married June 21, to Kelly Bruce Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day are making their home near Orlando. Coach Loyall H. Duyck THE ALUMNI RECORD SPORTS

COACH DUYCK termined that Florida's college sports should HPHE great controlling factor in the suc- come up to the standard of other states, cess of a football season is the coach. plunged into the field. An independent Especially is this true at Rollins where team of Jacksonville was the first oppon- brain work must off-set the brawn of the ent. In those days football was very much opposing eleven.. Rollins feels very for- of a "catch as catch can". tunate in announcing as Athletic Director, Although Rollins inaugurated football in Coach Loyall H. Duyck, successful coach Florida, she has not been able, because of the Tennessee Polytechnical Institute. of the smallness of the college, to establish Coach Dujrck is a letter man in all major an enviable record in scores. But since sports and was captain of his own college football has developed into more of a sci- football team. He comes highly recom- ence than a fight, the small college is rap- menced as a developer of strong teams. idly assuming its rightful place on the ; Since graduation from college Coach gridiron. Recently, therefore, the Tars have Duyck coached high school teams until he been coming to the forefront of sport circles. became athletic head of the Tennessee in- The following scores give an idea of the stitution where he has met with phenom- progress being made by the Tars in foot- ena], success. Under his instruction the ball: 1921 football team lost only one game last sea- Rollins ; 32Prland Legion 7 son against some of the strongest teams Rollins _ 0 University of Fla. 33 of Tennessee and Kentucky, playing noth- Rollins 45 Col. of Charleston.. 0 ing but colleges and universities. His base Rollins 40 Sanford Legion 0 ball and basketball teams won every game Rollins 0 Stetson University.. 0 from start to finish of the season. Birmingham- Coach Duyck has studied football under Rollins 0 Southern College ... 0 Dana Bible, the great Texas leader and he has studied coaching under Zuppke, Total 133 40 Ruby, Lundgren and other great mentors 1922 at the University of Illinois School of Rollins . 0 University of Fla. .19 Coaching. Rollins .45 St. Aug. Legion 7 In addition to the intercollegiate sched- Rollins .. 0 Tampa Legion 0 ules in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, Rollins 53 Southern College ....13 and swimming, Coach Duyck will organize Rollins 25 Stetson University.. 0 intra-mural activities for the physical de- Rollins 81 U. of Havana 0 velopment of each student. He will teach one academic course and be a full member Total 209 39 of the faculty, prepared at all times to en- 1923 force the regulations governing Florida Rollins 46 St. Aug. Legion . 0 collegiate athletics rigidly. Rollins ...... 0 University of Fla. 28 Rollins 32 Piedmont College... 0 NINETEEN YEARS OF FOOTBALL Rollins 7 Southern College ... 0 ■^TINETEEN years ago Rollins established Rollins 19 Tampa Legion 0 in this state the great American game Rollins 7 Stetson University. 15 of football. At that time, 1905, few rivals Rollins 59 Havana Policia 0 for football honors presented themselves. Rollins 46 U. of Havana 0 The University of Florida was just being Rollins - .31 Cuban Ath. Club... 0 founded and had not yet gotten around to football; Southern College was not in the Total 247 43 field; and Stetson University had not taken Total for past three years: scored, 584; up the game. But the Rollins Tars, de- lost, 122. OP ROLLINS COLLEGE SCHEDULES FOR 1924 return game with Piedmont College moun- Freshman tain team of Georgia. On Nov. 11 the Tars The "Tar Babies" will begin their diffi- invade Lakeland and meet their old time culties Oct. 4 in Winter Park when they rivals, the "Methodists" of Southern Col- meet the Varsity in the first game of the lege. ■ Nothing has been heard of this team season. With the wealth of material to date, but the expectations are that it brought in by the freshman class, the "Tar will be stronger than last year and will Babies" should measure up well. Among make a decided stand to wipe out the sting some of the men who have more than a of two successive defeats by the Tars. On good chance to make the team are: Paul Thanksgiving Day the Tars will entertain Hilliard, 6% ft., 153 lbs., half back or full the Hatters of Stetson University, and the back; Hubert Poole, 6 ft. 2 in., 174 lbs., full greatest effort of the entire year will be back or guard; V. A. Pope, 6 ft., 180 lbs., made to add a third victory to the record full back; Elbert Winderweeddle, 6 ft., 180 of the past four years. Last year's defeat, lbs., half back or full back; Philip Board- although close, does not remember well with man, 5 ft. 8 in., 174 lbs., line; W. G. Evans, the Tars. Later on the University of Ha- 6 ft. 1% in., 185 lbs., guard or quarterback; vana and other Cuban teams will be met George Bowers, 5 ft. 10 in., 140 lbs., end. as usual, it is expected, in the Cuban A road trip into Georgia on which the metropolis. Freshmen will meet some of the stronger military academies of that state, is being Walter Fairchild is in business in Bristol, arranged. Other games on the freshman Conn. schedule in this state are with the Florida Military Academy of Jacksonville, the Sa- May S. Hooker is doing secretarial work in Boston, Mass. cred Heart College of Tampa and the St. Leo College of San Antonio. The freshmen Margaret Burleigh, '08, of Tavares, visit- complete their schedule in Winter Park ed the campus June 16. with one of the best drawing cards of which Dean S. Pike, '13, and Mrs. Pike (Mabel this state has boasted, the University of Allen) have recently moved to 1008 Taylor Alabama freshmen, on Nov. 22. Just what Ave., Alameda, Calif. will happen when the Crimson Tide invades the shores of Lake Virginia is a question W. V. Morrow, x09, is Editor of the Fur- which cannot be decided before Nov. 22, niture Manufacturer and Artisan, published though the game will be played many times in Grand Rapids, Mich. before and after. Last year the 'Bama Joseph S. Jones, x24, is filling a three Rats defeated the Gator Rats 21-0. months' contract in Sulphur Springs, Fla., THE VARSITY where he is with the Blue and White Or- The strength of the Tar Varsity of 1924 chestra of Lexington, Ky. is not altogether certain. Because of the Lorraine Page, '24, is planning to leave new regulations which Rollins will enforce for Europe shortly to take up post-graduate this year, a number of strong players have work in the University of Paris. become ineligible. Among the A-l men who are eligible and who are returning The Rev. E. D. Brownlee, Pastor of the are: Homer Parker, tackle, D. W. Potter, Southern Presbyterian Church of Sanford, end, Harold Daniels, line, Wm. LaFroos, who received the degree of D. D. from Rol- line, Herbert Thayer, guard, Robert Wilson, lins last June, received a similar honor center. fro mDavidson College, leading Presbyterian The fact that Freshmen are eligible for institution of North Carolina. the Varsity this year will raise the stock Walter Johnston, '24, after spending sev- of the Tar Varsity to perhaps higher than eral weeks at his home in Wisconsin, dur- it was last year. The Varsity will, there- ing which time he was best man at his fore, combine the strength of both fresh- brother's wedding, has returned to Winter men and upperclassmen. Park. Mr. Johnston will be Instructor in The Varsity's first game will be with Science in the Winter Park High School the freshmen on Oct. 4. Later comes a next year. 14 THE ALl'MM REtOBD ROLLINS ALUMNI NOTES (The Alumni Association, on request, will give addresses of Rollins men and women)

Nannie D. Harris, '24, is spending the Margaret Bowlby attended the Kappa summer in Winter Park. convention this past month. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pike are announcing Marguerite Doggett, '13, has contributed the birth of another son, Alden Keith. some valuable old Sandspurs to the library. Margaret Sutherland, x24, was editor of Allen and Kenneth Mattingly are spend- the college paper at Antioch this past year. ing the summer in Winter Park assisting Helen McKay, '24, and Margaret McKay, Mr. Stone on the campus. '24, are at Indian Rocks, on the West.Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandt (Blanche for the summer. Whitney, xl9) are announcing the birth of Harriet Yeadon, the infant daughter of a daughter on May 8. The young lady has Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Philips of Sanford, been given the name of Wilhelmina Mae. passed away June 30. Ruth McKee, x23, is living with Olive and Helen Meeker, x25, was graduated several Wyman Stubbs at 14219 Sciota Ave., East weeks ago from the Kindergarten Training Cleveland, O. Miss McKee is Superinten- Course of Columbia University. dent of the Camp Fire Girls' office in Cleve- land during the summer. Miss Hazel Kline, x21, and Mr. Julian C. Dunlap were married July 16 in Orlando. Edwin Markham, the great poet, who They plan to make their home in the City lectured in the English Department last Beautiful. year, read several of his poems before the LaFollette convention held in Cleveland J. Rex Holiday, '24, is spending the sum- the early part of July. mer in Winter Park and will leave in Sep- tember to enter the Medical School of Among Rollins people who are assisting Cornell University. in the incorporation of the Dyer Memorial Ass'n are, Irving Bacheller and Edward H. Jack Glassey, xl9, who received the A. Brewer, trustees, R. J. Sprague, President, M. degree from Princeton this past June, Christine Hayward, former director of the is studying at Columbia this summer and Conservatory, Jean Knowlton, former head will teach in Hastings College, Nebraska, of the Voice Department, and Mrs. John next year. T. Fuller, former student and former trus- Margaret M. Shaw, xl8, is now living at tee. 831 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and was recently awarded a Teacher's Certifi- cate from the European Conservatory of Baltimore. -TfYrYJ Embossed Sheets \it^r CfY Jean Knowlton, former head of the Voice liMl^ Plain Envelopes J fi-ZU- Dept., is the subject of an interesting article 100 sheets Fine White Linen or Gray Laid contained in the June issue of the Baton, Finish Paper engraved with 2-line Steel Die, national publication of the Phi Beta Pro- and 100 Plain Envelopes to match, $1.50 dur- fessional Fraternity. ing August and September. This is real hand Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, x99, Associate engraved work on steel dies and is not to be State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon confused with printed or process work, al- League of New York, has resigned to accept though the price is as low. a unanimous call extended to him by the Call and see samples, or send $1.50 for trial First Reformed Church of Newark, N. J., box. Write or print your name clearly. June 1, 1924. Mr. Lincoln will move his family from Passaic, N. J., to Newark in Sits ^ttllhts ■ffixtss in the fall. HAMILTON BUILDING WINTER PARK, FLA. OF ROLLINS COLLEGE U

Installing Gen- eral Electric in- candescent street lighting system in Nagoya, Japan

Everywhere, this monogram You may travel through a tropical jungle on a train which a G-E locomotive pulls; in an Oriental city you may drink water which a The International G-E motor pumps. General Electric Com- pany carries products The sun never sets on this of American industry to every land, and monogram; and wherever brings back develop- ments which foreign you find it, it is a symbol of scientists have worked out. Thus, by a league service — an evidence that of minds, peoples electricity is doing one more know one another better, and humanity heavy task which men and moves forward with a swifter stride. women used to do. GENERAL ELECTRIC 16 THE ALUMNI RECORD The Blue and Gold Directory +.—... -.- + REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE W. H. SCHULTZ, Ex.04 WINTER PARK SLOAN-WARD CO. Dependable Goods WINTER PARK, FLA. Walk-Over Shoes Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes A. M. Sloan, Ex-'23 F. H. Ward, '21 Wilson Brothers Furnishings The Maitland Realty Company E. R. FAVOR REALTORS Winter Park Transfer and Wood Supply J. H. Hill, "20, President WINTER PARK, FLA. Maitland, ORANGE COUNTY, Florida Phone 479-M Office in Favor Bldg. ROLLINS PRESS ORANGES Printers PACKED TO ORDER Florida's Pioneer Educational Press Mail Orders Solicited F. B. STONE, Ex-'2i Winter Park, Florida Maitland, Florida Orange County

*■ from our presses

The Journal of the Florida Education Association, (monthly); O. I. Woodley, Editor. Beautiful Florida, (monthly); Karl Lehmann, Editor. The Alumni Record of Rollins College, (monthly); A. J. Hanna, Editor. Orange County "Y" News, (monthly); E. J. Mileham, Editor. The Rollins Sandspur, (weekly); Homer Parker, Editor. The Rollins College Bulletin, (quarterly). Official organ of the college. Sparks, a live booster publication, edited by R. D. Barze.

The "Rollins Tress Winter Tark, Florida CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ORLANDO, FLORIDA

The Right Reverend Cameron Mann, D. D., President

Standard preparatory courses for young women.

Endorsed and approved by Rollins College.

The location and surroundings of the Cathedral School are ideal. Orlando is noted for its beautiful homes, its delightful climate, and its unusual record for healthfulness. The mild, pleasant weather enables students to spend much time in the open air, at all seasons of the year, thus permitting even delicate students to pursue study under health-giving and delightful conditions. The city lies on a high point in the center of the state, and is reached by two railway systems, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line.

The Cathedral School was founded in 1900 by the first Bishop of Southern Florida, the late Right Reverend William Crane Gray, D. D., and has become firmly established in public esteem, for its efficiency and its influence for good, thus justifying the vision of the Founder. Its purpose is to meet the needs of girls resident in Florida and the states adjacent, and also offer special attractions for girls from the North whose parents desire to have them spend the winter in a mild climate. For catalog and further information address—

Miss Nellie Ramsdell, Secretary Cathedral School for Girls Orlando, Florida Hiss Lulu J.Lautersschlayer, Jupiter, Fla.

ROLLINS ALUMNI Alumni and friends of Rollins will no doubt want to study the budget for the coming year and compare it with the figures of the past three years. The donations secured toward current expenses for 1924-25 so far are from the Congregational Foundation, $2,000, and from F. J. Frank, '96, $1,000. While the income figures are conservatively indicated, the only real source from which the deficit can be gotten is from donations toward current expenses. It is hoped that pledges may be secured from alumni to underwrite the Fortieth Year which is now opening. BUDGET Estimated INCOME 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 Tuitions 9,874.56 $13,475.61 $13,229.75 $13,500.00 Music 16,230.25 14,012.49 12,170.85 10,000.00 Expression 370.50 1,422.00 1,411.00 1,400.00 Laboratory Fees 1,525.88 1,231.96 1,284.50 1,250.00 Library Fees 190.50 147.00 245.89 200.00 Student Association 3,831.20 4,810.78 4,838.03 4,800.00 Diplomas 108.50 112.00 99.00 100.00 Board 32,809.36 32,059.10 23,330 42 23,300.00 Room Rentals 8,644.50 8,735.45 9,739.00 9,700.00 Miscellaneous „.. 1,450.71 561.83 482.55 450.00 Operating Income 75,035.96 76,568.22 66,830.99 64,520.00 Endowment Income 17,703.65 22,072.50 25,921.37 26,000.00 Donations, General 12,520.00 14,310.00 9,550.00 3,000.00 Donations, Specific 1,629.06 1,710.00 120.00 Total Income .$106,888.67 $114,660.72 $102,432.36 $93,520.00 EXPENDITURES Instruction $29,357.47 $29,895.50 $26,892.90 $27,000.00 Music 18,445.82 13,930.41 15,282.53 12,000.00 Library 1,538.83 972.70 951.17 2,000.00 Student Association 3,504.00 4,982.00 4,551.07 4,800.00 Scholarships 4,891.50 5,270.00 5,600.00 7,500.00 Laboratories 671.24 1,058.12 1,456.01 1,500.00 Board 30,223.8^ 26,384.31 22,561.75 23,300.00 Maintenance _. 17,101.55 11,901.72 11,591.88 12,000.00 Promotion 11,946.55 7,556.84 7,625.55 3,000.00 Administration _ 11,770.28 20,550.39 12,171.67 18,000.00 Diplomas 72.38 76.47 65.24 Insurance _ 95.59 476.88 381.98 200.00 Taxes 53.51 253.20 299.47 250.00 Miscellaneous 916.79 1,193.71 585.66 600.00 Repairs to Bungalow 604.79 173.72 138.10 200.00 Operating Expenditures $131,194.14 $124,675.97 $110,154.68 $112,350.00 Interest on Loans 1,196.64 1,478.40 2,263.27 2,500.00 Attorneys' Fees (Morse Endowment) 1 072.70 Total Expenditures .. $132,390.78 $126,154.37 $113,490.65 $114,850.00 LOSS FOR PERIOD $ 25,502.11 $ 11,493.65 $ 11,058.29 $ 21,330.00 ROLLINS COLLEGE On Lake Virginia WINTER PARK, FLORIDA +-