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THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

DECEMBER 1030 fOL

the Alumni Association of Rollins College, lent, Tt ark, . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROLLINS COLLEGE (Founded by Clara Louise Guild, '90, in 1898)

To keep alive the friendliness and democracy of the Rollins campus; to disseminate in- formation about Rollins and Rollins people; to intensify and organize the loyalty of former students and to direct this loyalty in ways that will best further the progress of Rollins College.

OFFICERS REX BEACH, '97, President CHARLES A. NOONE, '10, Vice-President KATHARINE LEWIS, '27, Asst. Secretary A. J. HANNA, '17, Executive Secretary F. H. WARD, '21, Treasurer ALUMNI TRUSTEES F. J. FRANK, '96 D. A. CHENEY, X09, T. W. LAWTON, '03 J. K. DORN, '97

ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, CLASS SECRETARIES and R. W. GREENE, '23, Chairman JOHN H. NEVILLE, X98 FRANK J. BOOTH, '07 CARL M. PIHL, X91 LILLIAN WILMOTT FISHBACK, X07, Chairman Social Committee

LIFE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION M. A. BRETOS F. P. ENSMINGER F. J. FRANK NANNIE. HARRIS GEOTTE SUSAN GLADWIN CLARA LOUISE GUILD A. J. HANNA T. W. LAWTON E. E. MISSILDINE HARRY A. NICKERSON MABELLE O'NEAL MYRA WILLIAMS MARGARET BURLEIGH VAUGHN CARL M. PIHL

VARSITY CLUB (All letter men) President: C. A. Boyer .525 East Central Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Vice-President: J. H. Neville Walville, Wash. Secretary-Treasurer: O. L. Sutliff. -Winter Park, Fla. DIRECTORY OF ROLLINS CLUBS BOSTON : Honorary President: Dr. George M. Ward President: Harry A. Nickerson, '13 -.201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Vice-President: Louise Hall, 'so ...201 Hildreth St., Lowell, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer: Col. George Morgan King, X93-10 Linwood St., Hyde Park, Mass. : Honorary President: Louis Boisot President: Robert Sedgwick, x23_Apt. 205, 536 Central Ave., Highland Park, 111. Vice-President: Walter S. Flentye, x96 919 Central Ave., Wilmette, III. Secretary: Ruth Stagg Lauren, x24 8159 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, 111. CUBA: President: Eulogio Gonzalez, xOO , Box 996, Havana, Cuba DAYTONA BEACH : President: Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, xOl Daytona Beach, Fla. DEMOREST, GA. : President: Henry B. Mowbray Demorest, Ga. Secretary: Fred P. Ensminger Demorest, Ga. FORT MYERS: President: M. Flossie Hill, xOl Fort Myers, Fla. JACKSONVILLE: President: Gertrude B. Davies, '22 1724 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla. Vice-President: Rev. Guy Frazer, '06 327 Hendricks Ave., South Jacksonville, Fla. Secretary: Ethel Perkins Jacksonville, Fla. Treasurer: Maurice A. Wheldon, x24 -423 E. 7th St., Jacksonville, Fla. MIAMI : Honorary President: George E. Merrick President: J. K. Dorn, '97_ -P. O. Box 1484, Miami, Fla. Vice-President: Lelia Russell 819 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. Secretary: Curtis T. Atkisson, '24_ -Florida Power & Light Co., Miami, Fla. Treasurer: Fred Vanderpool, x07_ -Vanderpool Bldg., Miami, Fla. : President: Friti J. Frank, '90_ __239 West 39th Street, Vice-President: Elizabeth Russell, '18 -247 West 4th Street, New York City Secretary: F. A. Swain, x96_ _239 West 39th Street, New York City Treasurer: Frank W. Palmer, '28 191 Broadway, N. Y. OHIO: Honorary President: Mrs. Stevenson Burke President: Smith Fletcher, x25_ 1280 Beach Court, Lakewood, Ohio Vice-President: J. C. Teare, x24_ _3389 Dorchester Road, Cleveland, Ohio Secretary: Ruth McKee Bonsteel, x22 3133 Chadbourne Road, Cleveland, Ohio Treasurer: Marcia Converse Bower, '24_ —2589 Colchester Road, Cleveland, Ohio ORIENT: President: Clella Avery Shannon, '14 Box 436, c/o Socony, Manila, P. I. Vice-President: Mable Daniels, '13 Golden Castle Girls College, "Nagoya, Treasurer: Jack W. Shannon, '14 Box 436, c/o Socony, Manila, P. I. Secretary: Margaret Rogers, X17 212 Bluff Yokahama ST. PETERSBURG : Honorary President: Leon D. Lewis President: Ruth Cole, '80 __ 775-32nd Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Vice-President: Marion Mulligan Stoner, x27 H45-45th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Secretary-Treasurer: Eleanor Pressey Burgdolt, x28 Hotel Rolyat, St. Petersburg, Fla. TAMPA: President: James F. Taylor, x96 Citizens Bank Bldg., Tampa, Fla. Vice-President: Dorothy Grey Lawrence, '25 75 Bahama Circle, Tampa, Fla. Secretary: E. A. Upmeyer, Jr., '29 2635 Prospect Road, Tampa, Fla. Treasurer: Ada McKay, '26 824 S. Orleans Avenue, Tampa, Fla. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

T. W. LAWTON

M. FLOSSIE HILL Who will be D. W. POTTER Alumni Trustee ?

• • • %J UDGING by the early return of postal ballots in the triennial nomination of an Alumni Trustee for Rollins, former students everywhere are keenly interested in voting for their favorite candidate who will directly represent them in the government of their Alma Mater. It will be noted by the comparative figures given below that the candidates are running rather closely together. Votes may be sent in as late as December 31, the closing day of the election. All former students who have not already voted are urged to express their pre- ference. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes will be recommended for election to the Board of Trustees at the next An- nual Meeting of the Board in February. How They Are Running. 7* YOUR Vote In?

M. FLOSSIE HILL T. W. LAWTON D. W. POTTER October 2 14 25 33 October 8 40 65 76 October 13 47 90 92 October 17 51 97 96 October 22 52 102 103 October 24 55 102 104 October 28 55 102 108 October 31 55 104 110 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

EMILIE B. CASS, Registrar

Established 1918 Published Quarterly EDITORIAL STAFF A. J. HANNA, '17, Editor KATHARINE LEWIS, '27, Associate Editor

Printed quarterly by The Rollins Press at Winter Park, Florida. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3. 1H79.

MEMBER OF: National Editorial Association, South Florida Press Association, Florida Press Association and American Alumni Council, an Association of the men and women in charge of Alumni work at the leading and of the , Canada and Newfoundland. Subscription: $1.00 per year. Free to those who contribute to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 ALUMNI IN THE MAKING . . . 450 OF THEM THIS YEAR . . .

By DEAN WINSLOW S. ANDERSON

E fACH year the alumni of Rollins evince a great interest in the size and qual- ity of the student body. Many have watched with pride the improvement brought about by our selective methods of admission. Of course, the Alumni have a very definite part in this progress of the institution. Once again we venture to submit some statistical in- formation on the present student body of the College.

Fifty-nine Transfers man class this year appears to be slightly lower with For the past two or three years we have admitted by an average of 18.50 years. This year our sophomores transfer from other institutions between fifty and sixty average 19.75; juniors, 21; and seniors, 21.75. Our students. This year is no exception, for fifty-nine stu- youngest student is 16 while the oldest is 28. dents have left the institution of their first choice in Thirty-four States and Fifteen Foreign search of an education at Rollins. In addition to the Countries Represented institutions from which we have had transfers in past The geographical distribution of the entire student years, we have received students this year from such institutions as St. Lawrence , Bowdoin Col- body this year is similar to that of 1929-30. Thirty- lege, , University of Texas, Lehigh four states and fifteen foreign countries are represented. University, University of Wyoming and Sarah Law- Sixty-three per cent of the entire student body comes rence Junior College. Forty-eight institutions are from outside of Florida. Undoubtedly in the future represented. Rollins will draw students from virtually all of the 48 425 Students This Year states. Twenty-three Religious Denominations Once again Rollins has opened with the largest fresh- man class in the history of the College. The 46th Although Rollins is not a denominational college year "began wth more than 170 freshmen. We had it fosters respect for the religion of the individual. endeavored to limit our freshman class to 125 but we Each year a survey is made of the religious affiliations were overwhelmed with applications and in spite of of the students. The Congregational, Presbyterian, the fact that we turned away more than 100 qualified Methodist, Episcopalian and Baptist denominations students we increased our facilities and capacity until have always been well represented and this year is no the class now totals 175. exception. Last year eighteen denominations were This has increased our total enrollment so that we represented on the Campus while this year we have now have 425 students in the College. 23. In 1929-30 the Episcopalians showed a decided in- crease in number and this year they have forged ahead 170 Freshmen from 24 States with the Presbyterians and Congregationalists running The freshman class is truly a cosmopolitan one, for a close second. The Methodists come fourth with 51 25 states, the District of Columbia and three foreign students. As in years past not a single Rollins student countries are represented in its enrollment. Of course, labeled himself an atheist. the largest percentage of freshmen comes from Florida, but New York has 24 students enrolled while Illinois Early Application Necessary for Admission and Massachusetts with ten each, Ohio and New Jer- If advance applications are any indication, the rec- sey with nine and with eight give evidence ord this year will be bettered by that of the student of the national standing of Rollins. Other states rep- body of 1932, therefore, now is the time for the alumni resented are Michigan, six, North Carolina and Penn- to encourage boys and girls of their acquaintance to sylvania, five each, Georgia, Texas, New Hampshire, investigate Rollins. The selective methods of admis- Maine, Minnesota and Missouri, two each, and Neb- sion used by the College contemplate the assistance raska, Tennessee, Louisiana, Indiana, Kansas, Ken- of the Alumni in the choice of future Rollins graduates. tucky, Wisconsin and South Dakota, one each. The You, as Alumni, are interested in your College. High District of Columbia has two and foreign nations rep- School seniors of your acquaintance who you would resented, each by one student, are Cuba, Russia and be proud to call Rollins men and women should be China. urged to make early application for admission to avoid Average Age Twenty Years disappointment. The Office of the Dean will be glad As in years past, the average age of the undergradu- to send blanks to you or to interested applicants. The ates is approximately 20 years. The age of the fresh- important thing is to make early application. 4 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 WHAT OF THE CHAIN STORE?

Third Annual Institute P1__ ROGRESSIVERO( integration of American business and its apparently declining in- of Statesmanship dividualism will be the keynote of discussion at the third annual Institute of Statesmanship to be held un- der the auspices of Rollins College here from January 5 to 10, 1931. The general subject is "Our Changing Will Discuss Economic Life." "Our Changing A primary purpose of this forthcoming session, ac- cording to a statement from Ralph Reed Lounsbury, Economic Life" professor of American government, and director of the Institute, will be to conduct an inquiry into the effect upon economic life of the new developments in mergers and business combinations.

Special Study of Chains and Mergers Noted Men to Participate in Sessions Special studies will be made of such sub-topics as The general subject and its various sub-topics will industrial mergers and consolidations; bank mergers be presented, through the usual method of round table and branch banking; chain stores; chain newspapers; discussions, open forums, and general public addresses. combination of public utilities; causes of the combina- Among those who have already accepted invitations tion movement; public policy toward the control of either to conduct round tables or to speak at the business; the effect of combinations on the individual; sessions, are: William E. Humphrey, member of the and possibly, radio chains and air-transport combina- Federal Trade Commission; Col. William J. Donovan, tions. former assistant attorney general of the U. S.; Dr. Most Important Problems of the Day Ralph Heilman, dean of the School of Commerce, "We feel the topics we have selected for study," Northwestern University; Myron W. Watkins, pro- President points out, "are among the fessor of economics, New York University; Dr. Ber- most important problems of the day. We are inviting nard Ostrolenk, editor of "The Annalist"; Mrs. Flor- leading economists and industrial leaders to tell us if ence Kelley, National Consumers League; H. A. Toul- the day of the small business is past and point out what min, Jr., attorney, and author of "Millions in Merg- present tendencies mean for the nation and the in- ers"; R. W. Lyons, executive vice-president, National dividual. Chain Store Association; Professor Thomas H. Reed, Should Consolidations Be Encouraged? University of Michigan; John Temple Graves, editor, "We would like to know if the movement toward Birmingham, Ala., "Age-Herald"; Freeman Tilden, consolidation of business as revealed in the current Warner, N. H., author; Professor John M. Chapman, reports of mergers and consolidations should be en- School of Business, ; and Ray B. couraged, or should the anti-trust laws be strengthened Westerfield, Professor of Economics, . and enforced in an effort to check it. Should the fixing The National Council of prices and limitations of production be permitted, subject to some form of government regulation, or The National Advisory Council assisting Chairman should competitors be prevented from making such Holt and Director Lounsbury in planning the Insti- agreements? Is competition the life of trade or are tute's program includes , Hull House, we coming into a new age of co-operation for the more Chicago; W. W. Atterbury, president, Pennsylvania scientific conduct of business? Railroad; Doyle Carlton, governor of Florida; Harry W. Chase, president of University of Illinois; John W. Corner Grocer Against Chain Store Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain; Edward "The organized revolt of the corner grocer against A. Filene, Boston; Irving Fisher, professor of political the march of the chain stores is one of the most in- economy, Yale University; Duncan U. Fletcher, U. S. teresting phases of present-day economic developments. senator from Florida; Glenn Frank, president, Univer- We are inviting economists to tell us of the claimed sity of Wisconsin; Ruth Bryan Owen, member of Con- 'advantages' and alleged 'evils' of the chains. gress from Florida; J. C. Penney, chairman of the "Are the large banks acquiring control of the bank- board, J. C. Penney Company; Roscoe Pound, dean ing facilities of the country by converting banks, in of Harvard Law School; Cornelius A. Pugsley, Peeks- smaller places, into branch banks? Is that good or kill, N. Y., former congressman; Franklin D. Roose- bad? We are trying to arrange for a discussion of velt, governor of New York; Edwin R. A. Seligman, bank mergers from the public's standpoint. We are, professor of political economy, Columbia University; likewise endeavoring to set up an authoritative round Albert Shaw, editor of "Review of Reviews"; James table discussion of newspaper chains. T. Shotwell, professor of history, Columbia University; May Uncover New Channels of Thought John J. Tigert, president, University of Florida; Os- "Perhaps we will uncover new channels of thought wald Garrison Villard, editor of "The Nation"; H. H. in seeking an answer to the question if, in the ten- Westinghouse, Westinghouse Air Brake Company; dency toward co-operation, there is the possibility of George W. Wickersham, former U. S. Attorney Gen- a more scientific planning of our economic life." eral. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

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President Blackman Officiating in Dedication of Knowles Hall, 25 Years Ago.

Dr. Blackman Celebrates William F. Blackman Seventy-fifth Birthday D R. BLACKMAN By WILLIAM R. O'NEAL celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday at his home on Lake Mizell on September 26th. No invitations were issued but a number of his friends called during the afternoon.

1 HE HISTORY of Rollins There was a large cake'covered with white frosting T for the happy occasion which was cut by "Aunt Hat" College has not been unlike that of many other small colleges that began and grew under great difficulties. List and which was served with delicious punch. It has had probably more than its share of these, and Among those present were: President Hamilton yet it has steadily gone forward through all the dis- Holt, Dean Winslow S. Anderson, Dr. Edwin O. Gro- couragements along the line of its founders, which was ver, Miss Lida Woods, A. J. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. to build a college of Liberal Arts. Charles D. Browers, Mr. and Mrs. Fornay Shepard, The freeze of 1886 which shocked and stunned the Mr. and Mrs. John List, Hon. C. Fred Ward and Mrs. entire state, the wreck of the ill-fated "City of Savan- Ward, Mrs. Edna Giles Fuller, W. R. O'Neal and Dr. nah" in 1888 with the President and members of the and Mrs. C. A. Vincent. faculty aboard, the great freeze of 1895 and the dis- couragement which came with it, continually raised the question as to whether Rollins College should be and the country were beginning to find their place. changed into a Normal School, an Academy, a Mili- They immediately gathered about them friends and tary School or a Girls' School. President E. P. Hooker supporters such as Dr. D. K. Pearson, who gave ten and President George M. Ward guided the thought millions to colleges, Mr. J. H. Whittemore, and many and destiny of the institution through these trying others. years always with the one steadfast purpose—Rollins The foundation of the first Endowment of #200,000 was to be a college. was laid through Dr. Pearson's gift of $50,000 on con- In 1902 the Board of Trustees, at the request of dition that #150,000 be added, which was done. President Ward, sought a man who could be interested A building program was begun which produced Car- in the state and in the work of the college. Such a man negie Hall (Administration Building), Chase Hall was William F. Blackman, then occupying the chair of (), Dining Hall, to replace old one, and Social Ethics in Yale University, where he was co-edi- Knowles Hall (Science Building), as well as several tor of the Yale Review. He had also been connected smaller buildings, and the campus was extended and with Cornell University, where he had received the beautified. For thirteen years Dr. Blackman labored degree of , Magnum Cum Laude. night and day for the college and the town. The Rail- His father having lived for many years in Orange road Station, and the Bank of Winter Park, which he County where he himself also owned considerable cit- founded and served as President, were among the re- rus property, Dr. Blackman knew much of the state sults of his efforts. Winter Park today owes a very and its history. large part of its splendid situation to the earnest work The coming of Dr. and Mrs. Blackman and their of Dr. and Mrs. Blackman in the college and town; a family, with their experience in two University cities scholar, a musician, an artist, a man who loved and and in foreign travel and study, and the Doctor's ex- worked for his college, his students, his town and his perience as a minister, came at a time when the college state. None could have given a more unselfish service. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

Fraternities

<*«= =P*. Two new men's fraternities have been organized on the campus this fall to help take care of the increasing number of young men coming to Rollins. The charter members of Delta Rho Gamma are: H. L. Schofield, WILLIAM FREMONT BLACKMAN Jr., James Parks, Albert Valdes, Huntington Hanchett, ON HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY Chester Smith, Merlin Barnes, Wallace Child, Ralph Tourtellotte, Joe Test, and Stanley Palmer. Professors SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 Cecil Oldham and Harry Pierce are the faculty mem- Born of a race of Scholars, he himself bers. A Scholar, not dry dust upon a shelf Gamma Sigma charter members are: Robert Cur- rie, Robert Houk, Robert Warfield, John Kelsey, Theo- But living, vital, world-enlightening truth dore Turner, Clifford Turner, and Robert Cleveland. Which shaped his life and blessed the many youth Faculty members are Professors Harold C. Sproul and Theodore Drier. Who came through the eventful years to be The rushing season ended Sunday, November 2nd, The Freemen whom the ageless Truth makes free; after much strenuous and tense work. The following forty-six girls and fifty-three men were pledged: As President and Teacher, keen and wise; A man who hates all subterfuge and lies; GAMMA PHI BETA—-Mary Lynn Rogers, Day- ton, Ohio; Susanne Robertson, Minneapolis; Barbara And to the list may I add Friend Donaldson, Chicago Heights; Carol Hemingway, Oak Park; 111.; Gail Mosier, Chicago; June Douglas, Bran- Who to the last would honor and defend son, Mich.; Marcia Lane, Buffalo; Helen Starbuck, Asheville; Bunch Cantrell, Chattanooga; Sara Sylves- Your name; a Christian Gentleman, I trow, ter and Mary Taylor, Jacksonville. I lay this wreath upon his living brow.

CLARENCE A. VINCENT, PHI MU—Bee Williams, St. Petersburg; Frances Bloodgood, Tangerine; Elsa Hildebrandt, Dorothy Winter Park, Florida Shepherd, and Helen Wellman, Winter Park; Hildred Wilson, Frostproof; Marian Morrow, Lake Worth; Mary Adelaide Fariss, Orlando. (Phi Mu is loyal to VJ= =ttf Florida.)

Pi BETA PHI—Alexandria Birkbeck, Mt. Dora; Marie La Porte, Paris, France; Elizabeth Davis, Tam- pa; Nancy McNair, Orlando; Peggy Pratt, Winter Radio Tribute Over WDBO Park; Nancy Hargis, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Green- ameyer, Buffalo; Donna Furniss, Battle Creek. I_N A RECENT KAPPA EPSILON—Celestina McKay, Tampa: Kath- radio talk Miss Lida Woods gave the following report ryn Devereux, New Orleans; Ruth Harris and Mar- of Dr. Blackman's partial recovery which will be of garet Barnum, Winter Park; Jane Scholz, Web- interest to all his many friends: ster Groves, Mo.; Jerry Eckis, Buffalo; Betsy Harris, "I am sure that all Rollins alumni who may be lis- Hammond, Ind.; Kitty Davis, Asheville; Janet Sea- tening in tonight will rejoice to hear that Dr. Black- songood, Cincinnati; Mildred West and Elizabeth man, our former president who has been so brave in Currier, Monclair, N. J.; Jessie Kellenbeck, Richmond the face of a long illness, is unusually comfortable and Hill, L. I.;Martha and Josephine Van Zandt, Dallas, cheerful this fall, and for the first time in a year he Texas. was able this week to walk for a few minutes in his grounds. Of course, he had to be supported but he LAMBDA PHI—Isabelle Jewell, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; feels greatly encouraged and for the past three days Betty Childs, Mountain Lakes, N. J.; Ruth Crane and has felt more like himself than at any time since he Louise Coogler, Brooksville, Fla.; Marian Allen, Eus- has been ill. Dr. Blackman has been sadly missed by tis, Fla. all of us at Rollins during his long illness but we now hope soon to have him back in our college life. Dear KAPPA ALPHA—George and Robert Barber and Mrs. Blackman, that loyal, devoted woman we love so Francis Witmer, Swarthmore, Penn.; Dave Schrage, much, has recently been appointed Secretary of the Burleigh Drummond, James Gowdy, and Horace League of Nations Association for the State of Florida, Thompson, Oak Park, 111.; Harry Orr, Chicago; Dave and is now engaged in organizing a Committee of One Fitzgerald, New Bedford, Mass.; Stanley Miller, Sis- Hundred to form the Florida Branch of the Associa- tersville, W. Va.; Pete Stoner, St. Petersburg; Tommie tion. Dr. Blackman asked me this aftenioon to carry Johnson, New Castle, Penn.; Robert Stuffelbeam and affectionate greetings-to all his old boys and girls and Jack Houden, Muskegon, Mich.; and George Rogers, to say that he will be very happy to see any of them at Dover, N. H. his home at any time." (Please turn to page 16) THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

Southern Exposure of Pugsley and Mayflower Halls, Overlooking Lake Virginia

OLD SPAIN LIVES AGAIN IN NEW ROLLINS

matron's suite consisting of an office and a bedroom HP with private bath. In Mayflower Hall is located a 1 HE TWO new dormi- large guest room with private bath, adjoining the ma- tories for women at Rollins College—Pugsley Hall and tron's suite. Mayflower Hall—are thoroughly modern in the man- A long loggia, connecting the two buildings and ex- ner in which they meet the demands of arrangement tending through both, serves as a first-floor lounging and equipment of a progressive institution; and yet, porch as well as a passage while a screened porch these features have been successfully clothed in an above the loggia, and also joining the two dormitories, old-world garb. Rollins College, in its final develop- provides a common social room on the second floor. ment, will remind one of nothing so much as a great In addition to the entrance provided by the connecting group or community in the Spain of several centuries loggia, direct access may be had to either building ago, and these two buildings are so planned as to be a through an imposing entrance facing Kentucky Ave- natural part of this composite. nue. In the complete plans for the architectural de- In general, each building is designed to be a unit in velopment of Rollins, the loggia between Pugsley and itself, each housing sixteen girls with a matron or Mayflower Halls is designed to serve as part of a housemother in charge. The first floors are given over series of loggias connecting all of the buildings on the to social purposes, with the quarters for the matron campus. adjoining. The upper floors are the dormitories prop- Considerable thought has been given to the instal- er. There are eight rooms to a floor in each building. lation of modern equipment throughout the two build- Each room is comparatively large and is designed to ings. A large steam heating plant provides heat in all serve as combined study and bedroom for one girl. rooms through concealed radiators. Hot water is as- Most of the rooms are connected, in pairs, so that two sured at all times by means of an automatic heater girls may club together, if they wish, by using one with circulating system. Ice-cold drinking water is room as a study and reception unit, and the other as a piped to bubblers on each floor. A telephone booth on double bedroom. each floor is another convenience while laundry trays Each dormitory has a large living room, with open and built-in boards are also provided. fireplace, on the ground floor, and opening on the liv- In arranging these practical requirements, nothing ing room, through arches, are several conveniently has been sacrificed in artistic effect. The two buildings located cozy nooks. Adjoining the living room is a with their connecting loggia are a part of the carefully small but well arranged kitchen for the preparation designed plan for the development of the campus and of light refreshments. On the same floor is located the will fit in as an integral part of the comprehensive de- THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 sign. At present, the four-story tower of Pugsley Hall, with an open porch on the fourth floor and with an Rollins as Advertised elaborate Spanish stone entrance, marks the axis of East Park Avenue and dominates the two buildings. in 1885 The buildings are in general featured by tile roofs in variegated colors, Spanish texture stucco in two-tone effects with natural and artificial stone trimmings such as heavy balconies, coins, belt courses and orna- T,HIS PAGE is greatly in- mental window mullions, Spanish wrought iron grilles debted to Rodman J. Lehman, '29, for some extremely and railings, and elaborate wood balconies and over- valuable data on the early history of Rollins. For in- hanging roofs in bright colors—all this producing the stance, he found in the Daytona Beach Public Library architectural effect of old Spain. The use of heavy this summer a copy of the "South Florida Argus", pub- arches has been resorted to in the long open loggia at lished Sept. 24, 1885, at Sanford, Fla., and lo and be- the rear. In that portion of the loggia between the hold, he discovered what was doubtless the first paid buildings the arches rest on massive columns. A tile advertisements Rollins ever had, because it appeared floor runs the full length of the loggia. many weeks before Rollins actually opened for its The living rooms and adjoining spaces in both build- first academic year in 1885. It ran as follows: ings have been carefully planned for artistic effects. Cypress beam ceilings with stenciled ornaments in col- ors, or elaborate plaster cornices in colors, texture ROLLINS COLLEGE plaster walls in warm shades, stone mantels and col- WINTER PARK, FLORIDA .umns, and terrazzo floors in soft tones give character FIRST YEAR to the living rooms, while the adjoining nooks are treated in pecky cypress, with walls and ceilings left Will commence November 4, 1885 in the natural wood. The Collegiate Department will receive only can- didates for the Freshman Class. The same thought and care have been given to the The Preparatory Department will receive students of selection of lighting fixtures, drapes and furniture, all grades above those of the Grammar School. everything being carried out in the proper period, thus The Training Department for teachers will receive producing a unified effect. The lantern-lighting fix- as Normal Students those who have completed the or- tures, each different in design from another, were dinary High School studies, or their equivalents. made by a noted Spanish designer. All of the lanterns Children will be received into the Training School. are duplicates of originals in some of the famous Span- Faculty Rev. E. P. Hooker, D.D., President. ish cathedrals. N. Barrows, M.D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Rev. Frank S. Child, Professor of English and American Literature and of Elocution. William W. Lloyd, A.B., Professor of Ancient Lan- Tuition $33.00 guages and Principal. Prep. Dept. Miss Annie W. Morton, Principal of the Training Department. 1 HATH/ is what it was at T Miss Louise M. Abbot, Assistant Training Principal. Rollins in 1887 as heralded to the world on the back Expenses per Term of an envelope, which conveyed a letter from Mrs. Alden (Pansy) to Miss Lottie E. Williams. The latter Collegiate and Preparatory Departments. became the mother of Ruth Cole, one of last June's Tuition #16.00 Furnished room with heat and light 10.00 graduates. Board, including light, exclusive of washing 56.00 Mrs. Cole, in looking over some of her old papers Students will furnish their own linen. discovered this interesting envelope, containing a letter Children under twelve years in the Training Dept. from Mrs. Alden which her daughter has contributed Training Department to the History Collection of Rollins College. Tuition for Normal Students will be Free. Dr. Hooker was President in those days and he After the first term they will receive some compensa- tion for teaching. The Normal courses will be one took every advantage to advertise Rollins, even going year and a half. so far as printing the information on the back of his The School Term envelope. Thrifty New Englander! will consist of two terms of sixteen weeks each. Board and room in those days from October to Term Bills must be paid at the commencement of June was $165.00. There were fourteen instructors, each term. and the announcement proclaimed that "Separate cot- Text books will be furnished at cost. tages were provided for ladies and gentlemen." For further information address, until Oct. 1, REV. E. P. HOOKER, Dr. Henry B. Foster of Clifton Springs, N. Y., who Cong. House, Boston, Mass. evidently enjoyed some reputation as a phyiscian, said or Rev. S. D. Smith, Orlando, Florida. about Winter Park "No place in Florida is more beau- tiful." 10 THE .ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

NEW ENDOWMENT NEARS MILLION

How Alumni Can Most Effectively Help Dr. Holt

J UDGE D. A. CHENEY, Chairman of the Rollins Loyalty Fund for 1930, says that the most effective means by which former stu- dents can assist just now in the endowment movement is to participate in the Rollins Loyalty Fund by send- ing a modest check. The total of such checks should cover the Alumni Budget and, in addition, help Presi- dent Holt with the current expenses.

Why Not Five Hundred Participants? Chicago Club Is Active Last year a total of only 192 former students con- As a feature of Dr. Holt's week's stay in Chicago, tributed to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. An interested the Rollins Club there gave him a dinner which was donor might, therefore, well ask if this small group an enthusiastic and successful affair. Present were a truly represents the total support of those who have number of guests who are becoming interested in Rol- gone out from Rollins. Out of a total of three thou- lins. Robert Sedgwick presided and Ruth Stagg sand former students, surely there ought to be at least Lauren looked after arrangements. Casey Warner, a five hundred who could and would help to the extent new member of this Club, attended for the first time. of at least #2.00. President Holt needs a record of In Cleveland, New York, Boston, and elsewhere, at least five hundred former students in the next An- former students are more than carrying out the Rollins nual Report to convince prospective givers that Rollins alumni policy toward the present Endowment move- is a college that helps itself. ment—a policy that was adopted at Rex Beach's din- ner just about a year ago. This policy is a reaffirma- Others Do More tion of the desire of all former students to assist in But many loyal former students are doing more every way possible and to advise with the various cam- paign committees and workers relative to the wisest than contribute to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. In At- conduct of campaign activities. lanta, Harry E. Harman, Jr., former football star, is actively at work in the Rollins Endowment campaign, Dr. Holt on Heavy Speaking Tour advising about approaches and paving the way for In view of present financial conditions, Dr. Holt donations from Atlanta. He has also undertaken to has confined most of his campaign activities to speak- raise a certain sum for the Crew Budget this year. ing before educational organizations and influential groups. Figures, cold and impersonal, show that ap- Charlie Noone in Chattanooga proximately one million dollars of the objective fund Rollins never had a more effective Alumni Vice- were secured during the past year. But written into President than Charlie Noone. When President Holt the figures, also, is a million dollars' worth of endorse- and Alumni Secretary Hanna spent two days in Chat- ment—a form of endorsement that has given President tanooga, early in October, he arranged dinners, lunch- Holt and his colleagues renewed faith in the Rollins eons, breakfasts, teas, and numerous other strategic Adventure in Education. speaking and contact engagements. His first lieu- Gifts of $5,000 each from Mrs. Maude B. Cook, tenant was Jessie Work Noone. Honolulu, Hawaii, and Miss Elizabeth G. Houghton, Doug Potter in Kentucky Boston, one of #1,000 from R. B. Barbour, Winter Park, and several gifts between #1 and #500 were re- As ranking Alumnus in Kentucky, D. W. Potter ceived during the summer months. Up to September served his Alma Mater well in an advisory capacity 30, 1930, the total subscriptions were #945,513.47. This when Dr. Holt filled speaking engagements at the Uni- amount does not include any estimate of the share versity of Kentucky and in Louisville. Rollins will receive from the Conrad Hubert Estate In Cincinnati, Mary Corre gave wise direction and which was administered by , Alfred many excellent suggestions. E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 11

News of the Mrs. Gertrude Allen McConnell, Executive Secretary of the Alum- Rollins Clubs nae Association of Brown Univer- sity, evidently has a fairly high opinion of the Rollins Loyalty Fund. She says "We have just adopted the Loyalty Fund idea, 'OME of the Alumni and so I am particularly interested Clubs have this fall S.given send-off parties in your 'Edison and You Page.' It for members of the new freshman class. Other is a perfect appeal, and I don't see Clubs are actively engaged in assisting Pres- how any Rollins man or woman ident Holt in the program of the Endow- can resist it." ment Campaign. Still others have various pro- Rollins men and women, Harken grams that are designed to bring together old Ye to Mrs. McConnell, and if you friends and to intensify Rollins loyalty. What still resist, glance over our page en- are some of the programs for the spring and titled "Professor of Evil and You." early summer? It is not too early to announce such programs. May we not, in the March num- ber of the Alumni Record, carry a schedule of proposed meeting? TAMPA of the progress being made at Rol- An event of much interest among Mrs. C. W. Lawrence, Jr., (Dor- lins, especially with regard to the the alumni and undergraduates is a othy Grey) presided at a special enrollment for 1930-31 and plans Christmas party planned by the meeting of the Rollins Club of for the endowment movement. Also Club for the undergraduates re- Tampa held at the Floridan Hotel, present were several undergradu- turning to St. Petersburg. Wednesday, September 24th, in ates who described the workings of Those present were: Mrs. Paul the form of a luncheon. Special the Rollins Conference Plan of A. Beach (Edith Hall); Mrs. Ir- guests included Alumni Secretary Study. ving H. Beebe, Jr. (Lois Briggs); Hanna, Jane Folsom, a senior, who An item of business transacted Mrs. Pearson Bobbitt (Bertha is Vice-President of the present stu- was a vote approving the general Pheil); Mrs. Paul Hubbard (Lee dent body, Laura Belle Fisher, who alumni policy regarding the present Wilkerson); Rev. Kerrison Juniper; has just won a scholarship in the movement for $2,500,000 approxi- Leon D. Lewis; Mrs. Jack Lin- freshman class, Celestina McKay, mately $1,000,000 of which has al- scott (Katherine Bonnell); Anne daughter of Mayor and Mrs. D. 6. ready been raised. Mr. Hanna Lupton; May C. Pomroy; Eugenia McKay, who is entering the class of stated that former students in many Tuttle; Ruth Cole; Virginia Scales; 1934, and Rebecca Caldwell, x25, cities are taking active part in the Mrs. J. D. Stoner (Marion Mulli- who has just returned from a two- present movement to interest a gan); Mrs. L. C. Burgdolt (Elea- year stay in the Philippine Islands. large number of people in Presi- nor Pressey); and A. J. Hanna. Mr. Hanna spoke informally of dent Holt's ideal to make Rollins Prominent among those who helped the plans for the opening of Rol- one of the best small colleges in the in the organization were Dr. Ker- lins, explained the new system for country. rison Juniper, honorary alumnus, selecting students and announced Refreshments were served and a May Pomroy, x97, and Bertha that over 100 students had been delightful social hour followed the Pheil Bobbitt, x2S, who was one turned away this fall. He also out- business program. of the leaders in the first Club of lined plans which President Holt Their October meeting took the St. Petersburg. will carry out this fall, in the hope form of a picnic at Jacksonville A. J. Hanna, Alumni Secretary of securing a greatly needed $1,500,- Beach. of Rollins College, was present and 000 the income of which will in- discussed the policy of the Alumni ST. PETERSBURG crease salaries of professors. Association and the progress of Assisting in making arrange- Due to the activity of Ruth Cole, Rollins College. One of the most ments for the meeting were E. A. '30, and Eugenia Tuttle, '27, the important purposes decided upon Upmeyer, Jr., Secretary and Ada old Rollins Club of St. Petersburg for this new Club was the decision McKay, Treasurer. James F. Tay- was revived on Wednesday evening, to keep a correct list of all alumni lor, President, was unable to be October IS, at the Swannee Hotel in St. Petersburg. Delicious punch present. with a large and enthusiastic at- provided by Ruth Cole and Eu- tendance of former students and genia Tuttle, closed a very delight- JACKSONVILLE graduates. ful evening. Gertrude Davies, '22, President A constitution, similar to the one of the Rollins Club of Jacksonville used by other Rollins clubs, was DEMOREST, GEORGIA acted as hostess to the Club at a adopted after which the following While undergraduates of Pied- small, informal meeting held at her officers were elected: Honorary mont and Rollins are looking for- home, 1724 Laura Street, Wednes- President, Leon D. Lewis, xl7; ward to their football encounter at day evening, September 17. President, Ruth Cole, '30; Vice- Winter Park on December 6th, Rol- The occasion of the meeting was president, Marion Mulligan Stoner, lins alumni who reside in Demorest, the presence in Jacksonville of x27; Secretary and Treasurer, Georgia, many of whom are con- Alumni Secretary Hanna who told Eleanor Pressey Burgdolt, x28. (Please turn to page 20) THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

FOOTBALL . . . Our Winning Year

TM HINGS are look- ing up in football at Rollins as a result of the brilliant work of the rejuvenated Tars in the first portion of the season's schedule. As this is written, the Tars have a record of two victories and one tie in the three games played and there are bright prospects that Coach Jack MacDowall's men will capture one or two of the four games yet to be played. "BUDDY" GOODELL 'BIG CHIEF" i*/osm<^t<$roi>i •» Assistant Coach Credit for whatever advance the football squad has The season opened at Douglas, Ga., where Rollins made in the past two seasons must be given entirely succeeded in stopping a strong team representing to Coach MacDowall. Handicapped as usual with a South Georgia State Junior College, 13 to 6. It was shortage of candidates, he has done wonders in mold- the first defeat of the season for the Georgians in five ing varsity and freshman teams that can be counted games and the Tars reported that the Crackers show- upon, this season at least, to give any opponent a ed a powerful offense. real battle. The second game for the Tars proved to be an un- The Tars began the season's training period with a expected rout when St. Petersburg Junior College, a fairly large squad but after the deadwood have been strong team last season, was turned back with a 41 to eliminated the varsity squad numbered only 18 play- 0 score. In this game as well as in the Georgia combat, ers and the freshman team had a squad of only 21 Will Rogers and Froggy Walter performed brilliantly, players. Rogers showing the same sort of flashy broken field Prospects for the varsity campaign were somewhat running that made him the outstanding star of last darkened as the season opened when Frank Hogdkin- year's freshman eleven. son, captain and quarterback of St. Petersburg Junior The big game with Southern, which was played in College, and Pete Stoner, fullback for the St. Peters- Orlando at night, gave the Tars their first test in major burg Junior College team, were declared ineligible be- competition and they came through in highly com- cause of a deficiency in credits. Both of these players mendable fashion by holding the powerful Moccasins had been groomed for regular assignments on the Tar to a 13 to 13 tie and outplaying them, in some re- team and their loss was a hard one to take. spects, with a record of 10 first downs to 7. The Tars Only five members of last year's squad were avail- had the game salted away on two occasions but a run- able for service and MacDowall was forced to depend back of a kickoff at the opening of the second half re- upon the members of last year's freshman team as a sulted in a touchdown and a tie, and later, after the nucleus for the varsity. However, quality made up Tars had battled their way into the lead, 13 to 7 in for the lack of quantity, and for the opening game the last quarter, a blocked punt gave the Mocs the MacDowall had developed a fairly promising aggrega- ball on the Tar 30-yard line and shortly afterwards, tion composed of Will Rogers, Phil Horton, Froggy the score was deadlocked. Walter, Stanley Miller, Bill Reid, and Don Fisher in The Tars held the to a score- the backfield; and Harvey Gee, Ralph Scanlon, Olcott less tie at Miami, November 22. The Thanksgiving Deming, Wallace Child, Harold Cochenour, Edward Day game with the University of Florida "B" team Cruger, Charlie Dermid, Wade Graham, Roy Klett, resulted likewise, scoreless. The two remaining Bob Levitt, Don Morris, Tom Morris, and Ken Wallis games are with Piedmont College at Orlando, Decem- in the line. ber 6, and the Cuban Athletic Club at Havana, Jan- Of these, only Bill Reid, Harvey Gee, Ralph Scan- uary 1. lon, Cochenour and Ken Wallis had had varsity ex- The Rollins Rat team has emulated the record of perience, and Cochenour's services were lost to the the varsity by going through the first three games of team before the season began as a result of a shoulder its schedule with a tally of two victories and one tie. injury in practice. Roy Klett, a 180 pound tackle A scoreless tie was played with Florida Military Acad- from St. Petersburg Junior College, easily won a reg- emy at Jacksonville in the opening game of the season ular place in the line, and Stan Miller, another new- and victories were registered over the Southern Fresh- comer, proved to be a valuable addition to the squad. men 51 to 0, and Seminole High of Sanford, 24 to 13. Bob Levitt, a member of the freshman team two years Outstanding players on the Frosh team are Dick ago, was not a candidate for the varsity last season. Washington, fullback, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, All of the other candidates were members of last Socrates Chakales, North Carolina All-Star Inter- year's Rat team. scholastic quarterback for two years, and Ray Miller, THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD [or DECEMBER, 1930 13

TV9 CK.t-.EL

a halfback, who have played together for three years Havana . . . Ah! at Asheville, N. C, High School; Bill Morris, a center, Bozo Lofroos writes: "I have had no reports as to and Don Dunlop, an end, both of Asheville; Dave Schrage, a clever halfback from Chicago; Dave Fitz- how the 'Tars' are this year with football. Sure hope gerald, a product of St. John's Prep, New Bedford, hope you all win every game. I understand the team Mass.; George Rogers, Dover, N. H., a four-sport is going to Havana to play the U. of Havana—sure athlete in high school, and brother of Will Rogers, of hope they do. I, myself, will never forget the Havana the varsity squad; and Orrin H. Ward, Winter Park, trip in '23—years ago. The trip to Cuba will be a brother of Frederic H. Ward, assistant treasurer of very interesting one, and I hope that the 'Spies' will Rollins College. treat the boys as royally as they did us." 14 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

Eight Oared tfhell on, Lake Virginia in 1910 WILL ROWING BECOME A Tuesday Evening The popular Tuesday Evening Lectures began No- FLORIDA MAJOR SPORT vember 11th with a concert by faculty members of the Conservatory. While no definite program for the sea- son is available at this time, Doctor Campbell assures BY CECIL R. OLDHAM us of many pleasant and profitable evenings.

EEFFORTS are now The Spanish Club is under way to a big time this being made to revive rowing at Rollins. Some years year, with all the senors and senoritas learning Span- ago Cornell gave us two shell eights which were once ish songs, plays, and dances. manned and gave a demonstration race in Miami. Since that time the sport has lapsed owing to lack of the necessary boats and equipment. The Rollins Literary Society under the able guid- This fall term we have rebuilt the old rowing ance of Penelope Pattison, President, and Caroline machine, which can—with great circumspection since Heine, Program Chairman, are having excellent meet- it is square-ended—be manipulated by two aspiring ings. Glimpses into the main branches of literature are oarsmen. given by rotating programs of fiction, poetry, drama, About a dozen men are practicing hard every day, and non-fiction. and when the successful football season is over many of the squad hope to find new worlds to conquer. An estimate is now being considered for a pair of With the advantages of a perfected organization be- clinker fours, which will form a half-way house be- hind it and a wealth of material from which to tween the machine and the eights. The latter require draw, the Flamingo faces a promising year. Phyrne more watermanship than can be taught in a flat bot- Squier heads a capable board, which, in addition to tomed tub. the members of the English Department, is composed It is hoped that the students, by appropriation from of student representatives. As the election of this the Central Athletic Fund and entrance fees for races, board last spring has eliminated preliminary delays, will be able to make annual income equal expenditure, the first issue of the Flamingo is slated to come off the but meanwhile a boat endowment fund must be estab- press in December. This will be an advance of several lished so that the Club may start with the necessary weeks over previous years. Other issues will appear equipment. in the winter and spring, with an "Animated Flamin- We have already a race with Asheville School, N. go" to round out the year. C, which is rowed in light fours, and it is hoped to row off this race by the end of the Spring term. But we shall require additional boats before this meeting The Tomokan Staff has been busy all fall with the can take place. result that pictures for the Annual have all been tak- Rollins should be on the edge of a big thing if row- en. Representatives of White's Studios of New York ing is established in Florida, as was suggested at the were here for several weeks. Now is the time to put last meeting of the State Amateur Athletic Association in your order for a copy. in Orlando. With our climate we can row the whole year round, and there is no reason why Rollins should not turn out as good a crew as any that come out of "Open House" season is somewhat prolonged this the frozen north. Who knows but one day we may see year on account of the new dormitories, and added the blue and gold at Poughkeepsie or even at Henley. sororities and fraternities. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 IS On the Shores ROLLINS ON THE AIR of Lake Virginia Tune in each Thursday night for WDBO at Orlando, Fla., (1120 kilocycles) at 8 o'clock and keep in touch with your Alma Mater. A ROLLINS LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Rollins program is broadcast each Thursday The Rollins League of Nations is getting big- night at this hour. Keep up with campus ger and better all the time. This year there are happenings as told you by the golden voice sixteen students from thirteen different nations, of Miss Lida Woods; listen to the rousing and they are entering into the spirit of Rollins Rollins Songs sung to you by lusty Rollins with great enthusiasm. South America, Europe, voices; hear the Little Theatre Workshop in and the Orient are represented as follows: Leo one-act plays; and listen to choice bits of Fraenckel, Austria; Ezechias Heringer, Brazil; campus humor from the students, "iou will Harry Gaw and Wu Fei Liu, China; Blahoslav also hear interesting announcements of com- Balcar, Czechoslovakia; Marie Laporte, France; ing events which those of you who are near Otto Auhagen, Germany; Nick Orszagh, Hun- enough will wish to drive over to attend. gary; Yervant Aristakes and Yosuf Toma, Iraq; Spend one hour each Thursday night on the Yasuo Matsumoto, japan; Borre Ovamme, Nor- Rollins campus thru the facilities of WDBO. way; Nathalie Pilenco and Val Kirillin, Russia; Ismette Sirri, Turkey; and Erasmo MacCarthy, Uraguay.

Cosmopolitan Club Little Theatre Workshop Professor Edwin L. Clarke, head of the sociology Plans for the coming theatrical season at Rollins department was the prime mover in the organization are well in hand and work has begun in earnest on one of the Cosmopolitan Club. The purpose of this new of the most ambitious programs yet attempted by the society is to further inter-racial understanding and Little Theatre Workshop. The year 1930-31 will mark friendship. The sixteen foreign students and about the sixth season for the Rollins Players. twenty-five American students are members. Questions The Little. Theatre Workshop is again under the of international importance are discussed, and a lively capable direction of Dorothea Thomas Lynch. Her as- interest makes the meetings most worth while. sistants for the new season are Miss Mary Hall and Dining Room Etiquette Improved Mr. Colfax Sanderson. Both Miss Hall and Mr. San- A committee consisting of students and faculty derson acted in this capacity last season and contrib- weighed the momentous question of whether we eat uted greatly to last year's successes. to live or live to eat. After deciding that college stud- Many innovations will be introduced by the Rollins ents should eat to live, ways and means of improving Players. Among these will be the new play contest. "beanery" manners were discussed. To carry out the It has been the policy of the players in the past to ap- aim of efficiency and plenty, the head waiter, Bob point judges to select the best one-act play from each Stevens, now has three assistants; Lottie Turner and group given. At the end of the year, those chosen were Ellen Huffer are hostesses in the wings, and Walter presented in a group and the best was selected and Reid helps in the center. And in order to promote con- awarded a cash prize by the Workshop. It has been versation there are only six at each table. Several demonstrated to the Workshop that the opinion of the changes have been made in hours for meals during judges has not always met with the whole-hearted ap- the week-end. On Saturdays, dinner is served at 6 proval of the audience, so this season the audience p. m.; on Sundays, breakfast is at 9 a. m., and dinner will be given the chance to choose the best one-act at 2 p. m., while supper is omitted. play. For the contest, three equally meritorious one- Glee Club act plays will be chosen. These will be plays which At the first meeting of the combined Glee Clubs, it have not been presented at any other time by the Rol- was decided to limit the membership to fifty-six, to be lins Players, and will be given the best of casts and about equally divided between the men and women. productions that the Workshop can afford. The au- Freshmen are to be given first choice after old mem- dience will then vote for the play it considers best, bers have been eliminated. Semi-classical music will and a cash award will be presented to the cast of the be sung, with a few popular numbers. chosen play. Several outdoor "sings" have been held by the whole Another prize will be awarded to the individual who student body, down on the shores of old Lake Vir- has shown the most progress during the new season. ginia. The bleachers have been moved so as to form This will be decided by a vote among the Rollins Play- a semi-circle, which makes it easier for the students ers, and the prize will be awarded on the night of the to see Director Nice. play contest. It has been suggested to the Workshop that four The Oratorical Association gives promise of great one-act plays make too long an entertainment for one things during the year, with twenty-five or thirty evening. Acting on this suggestion, the Players will members. Professors Harris, Lounsbury, Enyart, Old- present only three one-act plays an evening, and the ham, and Sproul are acting as council to assist and others which had been scheduled for presentation will help criticize practice debates. (Please turn to page 18) 16 THE ROLL: ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

STUDENT HAND BOOK KS3 HtivfiHRfc twSsnWriwl9 The Student Hand Book spon- sored each year by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. is serving a much needed purpose. This year's ^^ra| book was edited by Lucille LeRoy, '32, and Hampton L. Schofield, Jr., '31. The Hand Book is divided into five books, under which is contain- ^■M^J-^iiy^^B? ed all the information a freshman entering Rollins needs to know. The Books are: General Informa- tion, Athletics, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., Student Organizations and Student Publications. Carnegie Hall—of Many Uses

Rollins Post Office

HURRY, HURRY, APPLICANTS FOR IARNEGIE HALL has NEXT YEAR'S ENTERING CLASS! gained added popularity withc the student body since Alumni and friends of Rollins who have sons the installation of an honest-to-goodness post office and daughters or friends who may wish to ap- boasting one hundred mail boxes, and a postmaster ply for entrance next fall are cautioned to make with an assistant. Every faculty member, house, and application at once at the Dean's Office so that organization on the campus has a box of their very they may have full consideration when the fin- own, and everyone has been busy learning the combi- al selections are made. nations. Regular service is given at the window for It will be recalled that more than 100 highly half an hour three times a day, and mail is taken to qualified students returned this past year. the main post office and brought here thrice daily. Judging by the increasing interest in Rollins, The government inspector was here and declared the it is more than likely that several hundred will system entirely satisfactory. be turned away before the class of 193 S is se- lected for entrance next fall.

Fleet Peeples has started out early this year on his Wekiwa trips. All who have been come back with the FRATERNITIES same thrilling tales and exciting experiences to store (Continued from Page 7) in their memories. Stills, snakes, and "cheese dreams" figure as large as ever in these trips. THETA KAPPA NU—John Cadman, Rupert Jones, and Boyd Overpeck, Orlando; Rollins Fairbanks, West Palm Beach; Jack Fisher, Cleveland; Charles Wendland, Robert Davis, Orrin Ward, and Roy Faculty and students held memorial services on the Klett, Winter Park; Lawrence S. Chakales, Rich- shores of Lake Virginia October 15th for the late Dr. ard Washington, William Morris, and Ray Miller, Willa Suddarks Franklin, who was killed in an auto- Asheville; Ken Wallis and George Robinson, Armour, mobile accident last June. Doctor Franklin was pro- S. D.; Theodore Robinson, Ossining, N. Y.; Dexter fessor of physics. Dr. Frederick R. Georgia, professor Ward, Winona, Minn.; Frank Hodgkinson, St. Peters- of chemistry and chairman of the service, read letters burg; and Edward Gerhardt, Greenwich, N. Y. expressing their appreciation of Doctor Franklin from former classmates, students, and co-workers. Frank KAPPA PHI SIGMA—Donald Berry, Bowdoinham, Walker has secured a stone from Doctor Franklin's Maine; William Harrington, Philadelphia; William birthplace for the Path of Fame. Ehart, Quincy, 111.; Greg Williams, Barre, Mass.; Brewster Durkee, Jacksonville; Ralston Pickering, Salem, Mass.; Elsworth Dwight, Summit, N. J.; Joss "Ratting" Butler, West Hartford; Donald Thomas, Orlando; and The sophomores are having a difficult time this Kingsley Karnopp, Winnetka, 111. year teaching the Freshmen their proper place. The members of the youngest class seem to feel that "rat- X CLUB—Bill Walton, , N. Y.; Bill Stew- ting" is old-fashioned, and they want none of it. Be- art, Ossining, N. Y.; Bill Miller, Ashland, Ohio; Chet lieving thoroly in the Conference Plan, committees Brown, Asheville; Frank Parsons, Winchester, Mass.; from both classes were selected to confer about the Emmart LaCross, Wabau, Mass.; Bob Robertson, Or- traditional ratting rules. lando; and Jim Pinkerton, City Point, Fla. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD [or DECEMBER, 1930 17

M_ ANY will wish to ROLLINS read the full article (only a part of which is re- printed on this page) appearing in the October 8th issue of the "Nation" by President Holt. This is the second of a series of articles on educa- in the News tion experiments. In this article, "The Rollins Idea," President Holt explains the plan of teach- ing which has proved so successful at Rollins. of the Day Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia contri- buted the third of the series, "Experimenting at Columbia College."

The Nation, October 8: Excerpt Vassar Miscellany News, October Christian Science Monitor, Oc- from second of a series of articles 8: In this issue there appeared a tober 22: "Fifteen nations are rep- on educational experiments: "To long editorial discussion on the resented in this year's 'League of make the process of learning as "Rollins Experiment" in which they Nations' at Rollins College, accord- vital to young people as the quest come to the conclusion that Rol- ing to a recent announcement by for a news story is to be a good lins is on the right track and that the registrar. Seventeen foreign reporter, or as intensively gripping the best work being done at Vas- students are enrolled in the college, as football to the members of the sar is really being accomplished in China and Irak being the countries college team, is the Rollins idea of this same way. with two delegates. education. It is not a new idea. "The 'American' in the group is Every real teacher since time be- Jewish Advocate, Tercentenary gan has had the same desire. It is Richard B. Washington, a full- Edition, October 10: "There is no only the method of achieving the blooded Cherokee Indian from the race of people who deserve the end which is different at Rollins Cherokee reservation in North Car- blessings of free government more College. olina." than the Jews and who when they Excerpt from Worcester Daily have it, more appreciate it. Telegram, September 18: "A large "So far at Rollins we have been "At Rollins College we hold re- audience heard Dr. Holt, among concerned primarily with methods. ligious conferences annually to pro- them being Admiral Ralph Earle, We are now giving our attention, mote better understanding between president of Worcester Polytechnic in addition to methods, to contents Jews, Catholics, and Protestants, Institute, Chandler Bullock, Judge of courses, particularly courses in and it is delightful to see how our William T. Forbes, Rev. Thomas liberal arts. Thinkers such as John young American citizens respond to Sherrard Roy. pastor of the First Dewey and Goodwin Watson of every idealistic appeal along better Baptist Church . . ." Columbia University are raising a inter-racial and inter-religious New York Times, September 21: cry against the standardized cur- lines." riculum on the ground that it does Excerpt from article by President not fit into our present scheme of Springfield, Mass., Evening Un- Holt entitled "Rollins Eliminates life. These men are making us feel ion, October 17: "A symbol of the the Loafer": "It seemed to me that less sure of ourselves, less compla- newly emancipated Turkey is Is- a college education should be a cent in setting up rules that require mette Sirri, who is now enrolled at joint adventure, a thrilling adven- so many units for excellence in Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. ture in which the accumulated mathematics, languages, chemistry A native of Smyrna, she is 20 years knowledge and wisdom of all the and literature before we grant de- old, already has graduated from ages forms a sort of hunting pre- grees to candidates. We have al- the American College Institute in serve where, under the guidance ready taken steps to conduct an Smyrna, and speaks five languages. of seasoned sportsmen, the amateur inquiry into this question by call- Last winter she was starred in the may track down and bag his own ing a conference on course contents game. What, conceivably, could at Rollins this year. first motion picture taken in Tur- have more zest for the adventur- has consented to preside over it. key, but has decided to make jour- ous, for the alive, for the curious, We want to know how well or how nalism her career." than to learn something about this poorly we are educating young Chester, Pa., Times, October 20: men and women for their activities game of living, from men and "Recent additions to the step- of after-college life. We suspect, women who have made the history even now, that the standardized ping-stones of the 'Walk of Fame' and the literature of the world? curricula in liberal arts contain at Rollins College, in Florida, are What an £normoius advantage it much that is useless and omit much from the homes of President Hoov- should be to the young, alert, eager that is of possible benefit if students er, Thomas A. Edison, Woodrow mind to spend four years in sal- are to be educated, not for a liveli- Wilson, William Jennings Bryan vaging from the past the treasures hood, but for life." and Joel Chandler Harris." of its records." 18 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 Writing ALUMNAE . . . HAVE you joined your local branch of the American Association of the History University Women? If not, why not? Fol- low the example of our first graduate, Miss of Rollins Clara Louise Guild, who was the first woman graduate to join the Orlando Branch, and join Rollins in 1886 the nearest branch to you. Miss Guild joined just as soon as membership was granted to alumnae of Rollins. POME very interesting and very valuable material hass< recently been received from Mrs. E. B. Hudson (Gertrude Ford) of Athens, Ga. Among this material is an announcement of the Mr. Rollins—Wool opening of the second year at Rollins. This announce- ment carries a schedule of the courses offered. Mrs. Hudson has also sent a number of the very early . A. SHAW, one pamphlets showing the college buildings, listing the T of the business leaders of Chicago, has recently given expenses and courses offered. the Rollins Alumni Record some interesting data on Mrs. Hudson has also sent the Alumni office a pic- the business career of the late Alonzo W. Rollins, ture of a "Poverty Party" held at Rollins in 1896. The founder of the College that bears his name. Mr. Shaw picture is taken on the steps of Cloverleaf. Among says that his father entered into a partnership with those included in the party is: Nina Walker, Laura Mr. Rollins in 1878 and that this partnership existed Walker, George Benedict, Mary Hardaway (Mrs. Al- until 1886. The Company was known as the Rollins- gee), Homer Potter, John Neville, Myra Williams, Le- Shaw Company. It dealt in wool and mill supplies. Baron Donovan, George Nelson, Russell Barr, Ray Neff, Gertrude Wilcox, Susan Gladwin, Norman Baker Mr. Rollins was greatly interested in the purchase and Faye Ford. Others we are not able to identify and sale of fine wool and, according to Mr. Shaw, was an authority on the quality of wool. It is said that he at this time. Among the collection are two very valuable reports often spent days sorting wool in the large warehouses to the Trustees from Dr. J. H. Ford (Mrs. Hudson's in order to become more familiar with the quality and father), Acting President of Rollins. There are also because he really liked to work with wool. included in these reports to the Trustees, reports from The Rollins-Shaw Company had its headquarters in the various instructors concerning their classes. Chicago where the business career of Mr. Rollins took There is a page from the "Weekly Florida Citizen" place. of March 1, 1894, containing Professor Ford 's address at the inauguration of Charles G. Fairchild as Presi- LITTLE THEATRE WORKSHOP dent of Rollins College. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Hudson for this (Continued from Page IS) valable addition to the early history of Rollins College. be produced at matinees. Two matinees will be held before Christmas, and will be given at 10 o'clock in Bells Tolled When the President Arrived! the morning in Recreation Hall. Holders of season tickets and the student body and faculty of Rollins will be admitted free, while a nominal fee will be ^NOTHER amusing dis- A charged others wishing to attend. The first matinee of covery made by Mr. Lehman was a reference in this the season will be held Nov. 21, when Zona Gale's de- same "South Florida Argus" to the return of the first lightful comedy, "The Neighbours," will be presented. President of Rollins College, Dr. Hooker from a trip This will be directed by Colfax Sanderson. to Boston. It seems that he arrived in Winter Park at the modest hour of nine o'clock in the evening, The high standard established in the past by the and so great was the enthusiasm over his coming that Little Theatre Workshop productions will again be the church bells rang gloriously if not altogether tune- maintained this season. The following is the schedule fully, and the ladies of the town betook themselves to at the present time: November 7, three one-act plays; the President's house, cleaned it thoroughly, and pre- December 5, "Milestones," by Edward Knoblock and pared dinner for the Reverend Doctor and his party. Arnold Bennett; January 30, "Candida," by George Mr. Lehman blandly inquires if President Holt would Bernard Shaw; February 19, "He Who Gets Slapped," now like the church bells rung and if Mrs. Holt would by Leonid Andreyev; March 27, "Twelfth Night," by like the assistance of the ladies of Winter Park in the Shakespeare; April 24, three one-act plays; May 15, preparation of the frugal dinner. play contest. Let us pause here to express the hope that someone The Rollins Players will again maintain a road com- will send in a story, telling of the interesting happen- pany, and many out-of-town engagements are now be- ings relating to the return of Dr. Ward. As we re- ing scheduled. Season tickets are available and may be member it, he was greeted by an old-fashioned buggy obtained from Mrs. Lynch at Recreation Hall, or by drawn by student power to the Presidential palace, calling 370-W. Arrangements have been made to have which at that time consisted of a small apartment in season tickets available for students as well as the gen- Pinehurst Cottage. eral public. THE ROLL: N S ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 19

ucational training adopted by Dr. Holt and his faculty. On behalf of all the ex-freshmen of the college I wish them happiness and content- The Alumni ment and success." A message from Col. Carl M. Pihl of Jackson- Office Says: ville was also read. (It is given elsewhere in this magazine). Short talks were given by Dr. Holt, Alumni Secretary A. T. Han- Our 13th Year na, C. Fred Ward, J. H. Hill, Judge D. A. Cheney, Chairman of the 1930 Loyalty Fnd, Leon B. Fort and J. Merle McElroy. w,ITH 19 3 1 the Rollins Alumni Record begins its Alumnae-Freshman Tea WINTER PARK BOOKLET 13th year as the medium of ex- Alumni-Freshman Smoker pression of alumni sentiment about A very attractive booklet has just Rollins and as a mean of keeping been published by the Winter Park former students in closer touch Chamber of Commerce. There are with the campus. A. s THE conclud- many pictures of interest showing ing events of Freshman Week the various homes in the city and also Alumni entertained for the Fresh- pictures of the college campus. Rollins in 46th Year man girls with a delightful tea and Carter Bradford, x'28, Secretary of Two months from now Rollins with a smoker for the boys. the Chamber of Commerce, made will observe the 46th anniversary The tea was held at "The Rip- up the attractive pamphlet and of its founding. One of the feat- ples," the beautiful home of Mrs. doubtless will be glad to send a ures of this celebration, which is J. P. Huttig (Laura Randell) on copy to anyone interested. called Founders Week, will be the afternoon of September 27th. An Alumni Day, February 21. This interesting program of music was LARGE GIFT TO given at S o'clock by Robert Cur- entire day will be devoted to the LOYALTY FUND rie, tenor, with Walter Kimble at entertainment of the old boys and (Continued from page 5) the piano. girls who come back to renew old The Stucco Products Company Mrs. Fishback was in charge of associations and to see old friends. manufactures a variety of products, arrangements and was assisted by What do you suggest in the way of including "Chief Brand" Portland Mrs. J. P. Huttig, Miss Clara L. cement stucco, which is waterproof a program? Chick Lawrence moves Guild, Mrs. E. F. Hyatt, President that we have no speeches. and in colors. Other products are of the American Association of Uni- Stucco-tex, composition floor mat- versity Women, and Miss Charlotte erial, Magnesite, stucco, stucco Who Will Be Back Stienhans. Committees were com- bond paint and Portland cement Among those who will be back posed of the following: refresh- paint. All of these products are be- are Rebecca and Tom Caldwell, ments, Mrs. W. W. Yothers, chair- ing shipped throughout a wide ter- Doug Potter, Sammie Smith, Curt man, Mrs. W. W. Rose, Mrs. Grey ritory by railroad, truck and steam- Atkisson, Stan Warner, Rex Beach, Rush, Mrs. D. A. Cheney, Miss ship. Large quantities are going to Janet Cadman and Mrs. W. W. Charlie and Jessie Work Noone, territory along the eastern seaboard Glenn; decoration, Rebecca Cald- Fritz Frank, Henry Mowbray, Ar- of the United States, much of it as well, chairman; program, Miss Ma- thur Slater, Anne Lupton, Archie far as Boston. belle O'Neal, chairman; transporta- "The Stucco Products plant is Greiner, Ada and Aurora McKay, tion, Miss Stella Weston and Miss Rodman Lehman, Grub Ingram, my yacht, my golf course and my Clara Adolfs; entertainment, Mrs. hobby," Col. Pihl remarked in a re- Col. Carl M. Pihl, Carter Bradford W. F. Blackman, Miss Elizabeth cent interview published in the (Carter suggests African Golf as a Rand, Miss Isobel Green, Miss Jacksonville Times-Union. "Other part of the program), Virginia Nancy Brown, Miss Carol Walters men get pleasure out of yachting Scales, Lclia Russell, Helen Hanna and Mrs. B. M. Robinson. and other forms of play, but I get Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pow- The same evening the freshmen mine out of this business." ers, Dr. M. T. Pritchard, S. W. boys were entertained with a After finishing his studies at Rol- Howe, W. R. O'Neal, Irma Lewter smoker given at the University lins, he pursued his chosen subjects Rogers, Virginia Mitchell, Jack Club in Orlando. During the pro- of chemistry and engineering at Evans, Leon D. Lewis, Karl Leh- gram a telegram was read from Johns Hopkins and other of the Rex Beach, president of the Rollins mann, Florence McKay, Mrs. country's leading technical schools, Alumni Association. It was as fol- Marie Miller, Jean Tuttle, Ethel and at the youthful age of 23 was lows: "Every loyal alumnus is in- manager of his first utility plant. Hahn, Annie Campbell, and Ruth terested in every new freshman Col. Pihl has had a long and suc- Cole. There are many others no class and hopeful that it will prove cessful career as a builder, owner doubt who are planning to be here to be better than his own. The and operator of some of the coun- but who have not sent in their Rollins Freshmen of 1930 are for- try's most important public utilities names. Be sure you are among tunate in having an opportunity to in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachu- those who will be here. profit by the unique system of ed- setts, Canada and other states. 20 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 C-L-A- S-S •• N- O-T- E- S

CLASS OF 1891 CLASS OF 1894 Randolph-Macon held at Ashland, Forty-second Reunion in 1938 Fortieth Reunion in 1934 Va., on October 23 and 24. Secretary, Mrs. C. F. Ward, Winter Park, Mrs. C. R. Melcher (Maud S. Florida Rex Beach took part in the art- Taylor) heard President Holt tell ists' and writers' golf tournament Mrs. John T. Fuller (Edna Giles) at Wykagyl Golf Club, New Ro- of the progress being made at Rol- has recently been elected a mem- lins on the occasion of his visit to chelle, N. Y., on October 17. ber of the advisory council of the Mrs. D. B. Atkinson (Ruth the University of Kentucky late League of Nations Association, in October. Mrs. Melcher's hus- Ford) has recently moved to De- Inc., with national headquarters morest, Ga., from Albany, Mo. band is Dean of the University of in New York City. She will serve Kentucky at Lexington. She is teaching Mathematics at as Florida representative. Piedmont College. CLASS OF 1895 CLASS OF 1899 Thirty-seventh Reunion in 1932 ' NEWS OF ROLLINS CLUBS Thirty-fourth Reunion in 1933 (Continued from Page 11) Secretary, E. E. Misildine, Tryon, N. C. Secretary, Susan Gladwin, Hawthorne, Fla. J. C. Dolive is Superintendent Mrs. James Stanton (Edith nected with Piedmont College, have of the Postal Telegraph Company Foulke) of Ormond Beach has sent formed a Rollins Club, the first new of Atlanta, Ga. the Alumni office an autographed Club to be formed in the Rollins CLASS OF 1896 copy of her short story, "The Coral Alumni Association since the or- Thirty-seventh Reunion in 1933 Necklace". We recommend it to ganization by Rebecca Caldwell of Secretary, Fritz J. Frank, 239 West 39th St., everyone to read. the Rollins Club of the Orient. New York City CLASS OF 1901 This happy event occured in con- Mrs. A. B. Whitman (Maud Neff) spent several weeks the last Thirty-second Reunion in 1931 nection with the birthday dinner Secretary, C. Arthur Lincoln, Daytona of September and early part of for one of the members and which Beach, Florida October in the mountains of North C. Arthur Lincoln, pastor of the was served by the Home Economics Carolina with Dr. Whitman. Department of Piedmont College First Congregational Church of early in September. CLASS OF 1897 Daytona Beach, was elected pre- Thirty-sixth Reunion in 1933 siding officer over the annual Con- Rev. Henry B. Mowbray of the Secretary, Fred P. Ensminger, Demorest, Ga. vocation of Congregational Clergy- Union Congregational Church of Mrs. N. L. Pinder (Frances men of Florida at the last annual Demorest, who was one of the lead- Dickenson) represented Rollins at meeting held in October. In the ing alumni to return for the annual the Centennial Celebration of September 30 edition of the Day- Reunion in Winter Park in 1930, tona Beach Journal appeared a was elected President and Rev. F. CHICAGO long editorial praising the work be- P. Ensminger, former president of ing done in that city by Mr. Lin- the Rollins Alumni Association and Thursday evening, November 6, coln in the organization and main- for many years in charge of much the Rollins Club of Chicago held a tenance of the Welfare Association. dinner in honor of President Ham- of the work in the southern states It said in part "The community is ilton Holt at the Brevoort Hotel. for the Congregational Church Ex- more than ordinarily lucky to have Robert Sedgwick, President of a Lincoln willing to devote time tension Board, was elected Secre- the Club, presided and Dr. Holt tary. and able effort to give it such an recounted the many items of pro- agency." Of especial interest to all Rollins gress that have recently been made people is the fact that Mrs. H. H. on the campus. Plans for various CLASS OF 1903 Twenty-ninth Reunion in 1932 Ford, widow of the late John H. campaign activities in Chicago were Secretary, T. W. Lawton, Sanford, Florida Ford, one of the early professors of also discussed. T. W. Lawton, Superintendent the College and at one time Acting All those present expressed great of Public Instruction for Seminole President, graced the occasion. satisfaction over the comparatively County, contributed an article in large number of undergraduates in Others present were: Mrs. Ruth the October issue of the Florida Ed- Rollins this year from Chicago, who ucational Journal, in which he states Ford Atkinson, formerly dean of are as follows: Barbara Donaldson, Women at Palmer College, Albany, that Ruth Bryan Owen (Hon.LL. Chicago Heights; Burleigh B. D., '27) was the "outstanding fea- Mo., and now Preceptress of Camp- Drummond, Oak Park; Anne Mar- bell Hall and Associate Professor ture" of the National Education garet Eldridge, Evanston; James Association meeting held last July of Mathematics of Piedmont Col- A. Gowdy, Oak Park; Gwen Heil- in Columbus, Ohio. lege; Professor W. Baxter Smith, man, Evanston; Carol Hemingway, of Piedmont; Mrs. Fannie Henkel Oak Park; Genevieve Litsey, Chi- CLASS OF 1904 Smith, Instructor in the Demorest cago; Gail L. Mosier, Chicago; Twenty-seventh Reunion in 1931 Secretary. Mary Hardawav Algee (Mrs. L. High School; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Harry D. Orr, Jr., Chicago; David C.) Box 1065, Orlando, Florida B. Mowbray; Mrs. Ensminger, C. Schrage, Oak Park; Dorothea Mr. H. E. Harman, Jr., and his Professor of Spanish at Piedmont L. Smoak, Oak Park; and Horace family of Atlanta, Ga., expect to and Rev. F. P. Ensminger. H. Thompson, Oak Park. spend the Holidays in Florida. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 21

CLASS OF 1906 nicely and will soon be at her home CLASS OF 1919 Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1931 again. Her son, Philip Boardman, Thirteenth Reunion in 1932 Secretary, Mrs. Henry Nickel, Sanford, Fla. Secretary, Florence Stone, 630 West 168th is a freshman at Rollins this year. Street, New York City Mrs. B. B. Hood (Josephine Al- CLASS OF 1913 Ada McKnight is employed as len) is now living at 3820 Broad- Twenty-first Reunion in 1934 bookkeeper at the South Apopka view Drive, Cincinnati, where her Secretary, Harry Nickerson. 86 Lyndhurst Fruit Exchange. She is living in daughter is a senior in the With- St., Dorchester, Mass. Winter Garden, spending the week row High School. Mrs. Green Rives (Florence Bel- lows) of Homestead, Fla., visited ends with her parents in Orlando. CLASS OF 1907 her mother recently in Winter Mrs. Marie C. Miller is now liv- Twenty-fourth Reunion in 1981 ing at the Imperial Hotel at Atlan- Secretary, Berkeley Blackman, U. S. Engineer Park. Otfice, Jacksonville, Florida CLASS OF 1915 ta, Ga., and is beginning her work Welborn G. McMurray, of San Eighteenth Reunion in 1933 for a Master's Degree at Emory Leandro, Cal., sends in the Spur: Secretary, Anne Bellows, 20 East 8th Street, University. Cincinnati, Ohio Dudley Wilson attended the "Situation unique: Still love my Arthur L. Landstreet and his first wife; family just what we Rollins-Southern football game that family have recently moved to was played in Orlando, Nov. 6. wanted, as to size, sex and ages; Jacksonville, Fla., where he is con- ancestral home in rapidly growing nected with the Burbridge Hotel. CLASS OF 1920 city; automobile still perks well Twelfth Reunion in 1932 CLASS OF 1916 Secretary, J. Harold Hill, and looks good; trade depressed Winter Park, Florida but prospects brightening; keeping Seventeenth Reunion in 1933 Secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Clark Harris, Mrs. Frank T. Scarborough Dur youthful outlook upon life; Winter Haven, Florida (Dorothy Bennet) is now making like to serve my day and genera- In a recent issue of the "Mis- her home in Sandstone, Va., which tion but not looking for any hon- sionary Link," there appeared is near Richmond. She formerly ors. However, we have recently quite an article about the Doremus lived in Jacksonville, Fla. opened one of the dandiest 36-hole School at Yokohama, Japan. Mar- Bill Giddings is connected with miniature golf courses on our cor- garet Rogers is included in many the Citrus Compound Corporation ner lot that you will find anywhere of the pictures accompanying the which has its headquarters in the under the name 'Colonial Greens', article. St. James Building, Jacksonville. and carrying out the architectural Roland Barze is credit relations Bill is stationed at Winter Haven. style of little old . manager for the Davis & Paxon He is a true Rollins alumnus and Ed Blackburn, who was an out- Company of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. visits the campus quite frequently standing player on the football Barze (Maude Enlow) is book re- in order to keep up with things. team from 190S to 1907 spent sev- viewer for the programs of the Richard Hagerty who received eral hours on the campus early in Atlanta Journal broadcasting over his Master's Degree at the Univer- October, while attending the State WSB. sity of Virginia last August, is now Kiwanis Convention in Orlando. CLASS OF 1917 head of the Department of Math- He revisited his old room, No. 430, Sixteenth Reunion in 1933 Secretary, A. J. Hanna, Rollins College, ematics at the North Shore Coun- on the third floor of Lakeside. His Winter Park, Florida try Day School of Boston. He is son, Ed Jr., is a freshman at the Ralph Jacobson visited Rollins living at Greycroft Inn, Beverly, University of Florida. and the Alumni office the first of Mass., and expects to take up work CLASS OF 1909 October arriving just in time to see toward his doctor's degree this Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1934 the students returning and the fall. Secretary, Arthur L. Slater, St. Augustine, year's work getting under way. Wyman Stubbs of Akron and his Florida Harriet Mansfield was married brother-in-law, Julian Sadler of Mrs. W. M. Peak (Linnette on September 14th to Dr. W. M. Winter Garden, spent a day on the Branham represented Rollins Col- Thompson. Dr. Thompson is a campus late in October. lege at the Inauguration of Francis member of the staff of the New T. DeWitt Taylor has visited the Pendleton Gaines as President of York State Veterinary College. campus recently driving over to see Washington and Lee University on Mrs. Thompson is in the Depart- Dr. Enyart who has recently joined the 25th of October. ment of Pathology and Bacteri- the faculty. The many friends of Leland M. ology. Charlie Ward and his wife spent Chubb, of Winter Park, will regret Leon D. Lewis has recently been a week-end on the campus the lat- to learn of his mother's death on elected Honorary President of the ter part of October. October 10 at his home. Mrs. Chubb Rollins Club of St. Petersburg. had been ill for some time. The CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1918 Eleventh Reunion in 1932 sympathy of all his Rollins friends Fifteentli Reunion in 1933 Secretary, Elizabeth Meriwether, will be with him at this time. Secretary, Sara Muriel, Box 65, Peabody Ft. Snelling, Minn. College, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Wendell Oliver (Ruby At- CLASS OF 1911 Mrs. Grady Cox (Margaret kinson) is making her home in Twenty-third Reunion in 1934 Roberts) is now teaching at Cres- Secretary, Mary G. Branham, 120 Lucerne Montrose, Cal. Circle, Orlando, Florida cent College, Eureka Springs, Ark. The many friends of Mrs. De- She is head of the Voice Depart- CLASS OF 1922 mos Mandis (Margaret Woodruff) ment and her husband is Director Tenth Reunion in 1932 of Avon Park, will regret to learn of Music. They have recently re- Secretary, Warren Ingram, Winter Park, Fla. that she underwent a serious oper- turned from a trip to Europe. Both Mrs. Neville Redmon (Vesta ation at the Grant Hospital, Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Cox are well known Higginbothan) with her husband, cago, during October. She is doing figures in the musical world. took a vacation trip to the Yose- 22 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

mite, Mt. Lassen and Shasta, to Saints Day in Vienna, the Bastille an operation in one of the Chicago Klamath and Crater Lakes late in Day Celebration in Paris, to say hospitals. October. nothing of a hookup for Armistice Martha Marsh of Avon Park, Madeline Appleby motored down presenting all of the countries that Fla., journeyed up to Washington to Washington with her family fought against each other in one last summer for a few weeks. She early in December. grand gesture of international good also visited her sister, Nina Marsh CLASS OF 1923 will. There are no new honors, ex- Taylor, in Schenectady and drove Eighth Reunion in 1931 cept the very gratifying mail which back by North Carolina, where she Secretary, Mrs. G. B. Fishbaek, Orlando, Fla. comes in daily from the world at spent four weeks in Asheville be- Ray Greene stopped in Winter large, commenting on the programs fore returning home. Park for a few hours on his way to which we devote our efforts." Lucile Waters was married to south from Buck Hills Falls, Pa., Dr. Fred Puleston on Sunday, No- where he and his family have been CLASS OF 1925 vember 9. Dr. Puleston is a prom- for the summer. Ray is connected Sixth Reunion in 1931 inent physician of Daytona Beach, with the Buck Hills Falls Company Secretary, Douglass W. Potter, Kentucky Title Co., Louisville, Ky. Fla. They are making their home which operates one of the largest Paul Richmond completes his at 511 South Grandview Avenue, and most successful resort hotels post graduate course in the Hebrew Daytona Beach. in America and is Assistant Mana- in Cincinnati, next Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bower ger at Harder Hall. year. (Marcia Converse), of Cleveland, CLASS OF 1924 Amy Boyd was married in June Ohio., have announced the birth of Seventh Reunion in 1931 to Mr. Norman Haley. Gertrude a daughter, Barbara Agnes, on Secretary, Margaret McKay, 824 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Florida Davies of Jacksonville, attended November 14th. K. C. Warner has recently been her as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Haley are making their home in CLASS OF 1926 transferred from the New York of- Fifth Reunion in 1931 fices of the Iron Age Publishing St. Augustine, Fla. Secretary, John D. Scott, 222 N. Mulberry Company to Chicago. He is stay- Maureen Faulkner attended the Ave., Statesville. N. C. ing at the Clayton Hotel. University of North Carolina dur- Miss Ruth Richey and Mr. Mr. Edward Leete and Miss ing the past summer session where Frank Homer Fortman of Chicago Frances Rachel Andrews were mar- she began work on her Master's were married on the afternoon of ried on Saturday, Sept. 27, at Degree. She is planning to return September 9 in St. Luke's Cathe- Westerly, R. I. Fr. Leete is con- to continue her work there next dral, Orlando, Florida. Ruth has nected with the Morris Plan Bank summer. been connected with the Albertson in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston Library of Orlando for the past Curtis Atkisson spent a short (Edna Wallace) spent a week-end few years. She is a member of Kap- time with A. J. Hanna at Rollins recently with Peg and Bozo Lo- pa Epsilon. the latter part of October. froos in Warren, Ohio. Mae Blair has accepted a po- Charles Speer who is connected Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis sition teaching in the high school of with CBS has sent in the following (Mable Dooley) are now living in Pierson, Fla. "Spur": "I have a brand new wife, Winter Park. Meredith is in busi- Eleanor Dunbar suffered the loss with a trimotored name. No new ness in Orlando. His brother, Rob- of her father early in September. baby as yet, but am rich in opti- ert, is a freshman at Rollins. The Havana Post recently car- mism. Have a new Ford 'en route'. Mrs. Harry Kelly (Helen Dick- ried a picture of Tom Caldwell and Live in a typical cliffdwellers apart- inson) and her husband have re- the following article: "Mr. Cald- ment, and the thought of home cently moved to Jocksonville where well, a specialist in air mail pro- seems as remote as it is desirable. Mr. Kelly has his headquarters. motion for the Eastern Air Trans- In radio, life is all complex, what They are frequent visitors to Win- port lines which operate out of with being girt around with mod- ter Park and Rollins, however. Florida, was brought to Cuba to ernistic sonatas, Beethoven con- Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Beihl (Bes- aid in the inauguration of the new certos, blues singers, crooners, lady- sie Coulson) are now living at 1125 Cuban air mail service. He had like tenors and girl barytones. In- Coronado Terrace, Los Angeles. charge of a similar work when the cidentally, the position is 'new' for "Becky" Caldwell is home again air mail was established in Florida radio is as yet an infant, and it is and by "home", I mean Rollins. and is considered one of the lead- only these last three years that Becky has spent most of her time ing experts in the United States in have seen the formation of Conti- since college opened, on the cam- this line of work. He will remain in nuity Departments. At present I pus. She was a big factor in mak- Cuba perhaps a month. Approxi- am intrigued with the thought of ing a success of the Alumnae- mately 60,000 pieces of mail were bringing in a series of international Freshman Tea and in her usual carried on the first mail planes to broadcasts. Have already had cheery, friendly way made all the make the island flight under a George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, little freshmen girls forget that schedule which has been worked the Prince of Wales, King George, they were away from home and out by Mr. Caldwell." Ramsey MacDonald, Charles Lind- strangers in a strange land. It is Stan Warner spent his vacation bergh and a host of other interna- just great to have her here. the latter part of September tour- tional celebreties in programs. That Elizabeth Lawton spent the ing around the country. He visited is the fascination of radio, and the week-end with her family in Ovie- Peg and Bozo Lofroos, saw Dudley surface has yet to be scratched. Am do, Fla., several weeks ago. Calhoun, Red Palmer and Duke now hoping to bring in the Wagner Mrs. W. Layton Waterman (Mil- Millspaugh while in New York. On Festival from Beyreuth, the All dred Cooper) recently underwent his return he was instrumental in THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930 23 securing one of the foreign stud- of Avon Park spent some time in Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reece (Dor- ents from Rollins to address his Philadelphia and Baltimore early othea Forbes), are continuing their Rotary Club in Crescent City. this fall. studies at Columbia University. Mrs. Carlus H. Griffin (Martica Mrs. J. D. Stoner (Billy Mulli- CLASS OF 1929 Saunders) and her husband have gan) is teaching dramatics in the Second Reunion in 1931 moved to Memphis, Tenn., where Elsie Barze School of Music in St. Secretary, Nancy Brown, 645 Putnam Ave., Professor Saunders is on the facul- Petersburg, Fla. Orlando, Florida ty of the University. Ruth Bryan Owen (Hon.) was Mrs. Irving Becbe, Jr. (Lois Mrs. Donald Vincent (Beatrice unopposed in the recent primaries Briggs) has announced the birth of Larson) attended Edna Wells as held in Florida for Representative a daughter, Marcia. Lois is living Matron of Honor at her wedding to Washington from the Fourth at 2901 Dartmouth Avenue, North, in Tampa on November 2. Congressional District. St. Petersburg. Carl Warner was married on Oc- Hal Daniels is now stationed at Phyllis Walter has entered train- tober 30, according to late reports. Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas. ing at the Archbold Memorial Hos- The details we do not know, how- He is with the Air Corps Primary pital in Thomasville, Georgia. Miss Marion Ida Spearin, daugh- ever. Flying School. "Red" Winderweedle drove down Mrs. Margaret Stoner represent- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis from Gainesville to attend the Rol- ed Rollins at the Fortieth Birthday Spearin of Swampscott, Mass., and lins-Southern football game and in- Anniversary of the Colorado State Mr. Albert E. Merrill of Lynn, cidentally a meeting of the State Teacher's College at Greely, Colo- Mass., were married September Bar Association being held in Or- rado, the first of October. 17th. They are making their home at 66 Basset Street, Lynn, Mass. lando. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers Charmain Berquest, who is living (Mary Lou Palmer) announced Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Ray Good- at Western Springs, Illinois, near the birth of a son, George Palmer ell (Margaret Canning and better Chicago, is continuing her minia- Bowers, the latter part of August. known to their many Rollins ture painting work. Anna VanNest is again connect- friends as "Buddy" and "Peg") Edna Fae Wells was married at ed with the Junior High Schools are the proud parents of a daughter her home in Tampa, on Sunday, of Orlando, Fla. born October 13th. The little girl has been named Barbara Jean. November 2nd, to Mr. James F. CLASS OF 1928 Wishart, Jr. They are making Secretary, Gladys Wilkinson, Mrs. Bayard Morrison (Kather- their home at 33 Mt. Vernon Cir- Seventh Reunion in 1935 ine Hicks) is now living in St. Edgewater, Florida Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Morrison is cile, Asheville, North Carolina. Announcement has been received a dentist. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sutliff (Kay of the marriage on September 9th Anne Lupton is teaching the Beall) have recently moved to Day- of Eleanor Pressey to Mr. Louis third grade in the Child's Park tona Beach, Fla., where they are Charles Burgdolt at Uniontown, Elementary School in St. Peters- now making their home. They get Penn. This announcement will burg, Fla. over to Winter Park quite often, come as a surprise to her many Mrs. Austin T. Race, president of however, and keep in touch with friends who will wish her every the Florida Baraca-Philatea Union, campus happenings. happiness. was in charge of the annual con- Johnny Scott combined business Elizabeth Atkisson attended the vention held in Winter Haven, and pleasure and spent a week-end University of North Carolina sum- Florida, on October 7, 8 and 9. on the campus the latter part of mer school. Philip Cummings is spending the October. Mrs. R. S. Merithew (Dora year in Spain having sailed soon CLASS OF 1927 Gasten) has recently moved to 376 after the close of school last spring. Eighth Reunion in 1935 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Secretary, Katharine Lewis, Rollins College, Mary Hall, who was quite ill Winter Park, Florida Annie Campbell who graduated during the past summer is well Alice Portner has accepted a po- last June from the Hartford Sem- enough to resume her work with sition as Principal and professor of inary is doing organization work the Little Theatre Workshop at Mathematics in the Naples, Fla. now in Southern Georgia under Rollins. High School. the Congregational Board. She Richard Hayward who returned Dr. Rosalie S. Morton (Hon.) spent the first two weeks of No- in the fall from a year's study in was honored at a tea given recently vember at her home in Winter France, has been named an Assist- in New York by Mrs. Isabel R. Park, on a short vacation. ant in the French department at Kappeyne. Dr. Morton has just re- The first of October Phil Cad- Rollins. turned from Iceland, Yugoslavia man was transferred from the Chi- Elinore Tomlinson, after having and Albania. While in Belgrade she cago offices of the Royal Insurance been graduated from Northwestern was received by the King and was Company, Ltd., to their New York University, is studying at the honored at a State banquet in re- office. Evanston Academy of Fine Arts. cognition of her services in the edu- Willifred Carswell has been quite cation of Serbian students. ill at her home in Daytona Beach, CLASS NOTES Mrs. R. W. Greene (Billy Free- but is now fast on the road to re- CLASS OF 1930 man) and her two daughters spent covery. Second Reunion in 1932 Secretary, Clara Adolfs, Rollins College, several weeks in Winter Park with Julia Fariss is teaching in the Winter Park, Florida her mother before joining Mr. Orlando, Fla., schools. The last word is that Welch Greene at Sebring, where they will Isabel Green is teaching at the Fisher is working his way on a be this winter. Cathedral School for Girls in Or- steamer bound for China. He had Mrs. Park Anderson (Bee Bass) lando, again this season. been in Seattle, Washington, with 24 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1930

George and Row Pickard. Rowan of good in the welfare work of the University in Munich. My im- is helping one of the Seattle papers Daytona Beach. mediate surroundings are more carry on. Since Bob Daly wants to be a pleasant here where I have a room Dorothy Ann Minter says she librarian, she is attending the Li- in a private home in the suburbs. has no time for complexes as it brary School of the University of Here scarcely anyone speaks Eng- keeps her busy managing twenty- Wisconsin. lish, so I am learning German much seven little boys in the third grade Sarah Huey is continuing her faster. The friendliness and hos- of the Avondale Grammar School, study of the violin in the Birming- pitality of the students is actually besides teaching music in all the ham Conservatory of Music, and overcoming. One group has given grades. also has seven or eight pupils. me a standing invitation to all of Henrietta Kuhl and Charlotte Buddy and Velma Ebsen are their affairs, and offered the use of Steinhans are both teaching in the filling a twenty-five weeks engage- their house at any time, just as tho Orlando schools. ment to play vaudeville in New I were one of their members. Luke and Chet have both been York. Mr. Ebsen recently re- "I was 'immatriculated' into the in to see us, and it seems that ceived a telegram of congratulatons School today. It is more formal— teaching school agrees with them. upon ther success in New York. as is true of most things here— Luke is in the same school with Godfried E. Dinzel has recently than our matriculation. Lectures Chet. received a scholarship to the Uni- begin the first of next week. The While Bob Boney never expect- versity of Pennsylvania where he School has about 1,700 students, of ed to teach, that is just what he is is taking up his second year of which 30 or 40 are women, and doing. The Biology Department at graduate work. three to four hundred are Poles. Rollins claimed his services, as well Ward Mould is now living in Feeling is very high between the as the Rollins post office. And just Hancock, New York. Germans and Poles, and they will to keep busy, he is studying two or Eleanor Blish has recently joined have nothing to do with each other. three subjects. the staff of the South Manchester "I was in Munich for almost a Virginia Stelle landed safely in (Connecticut), Library as a full month, so I had opportunity to see France and is delighted with every- time library assistant. most of the places of interest there. thing there. She is at the Ecole "H" Pipkorn is working in the I certainly enjoy the art galleries. Normale Superieur, Sevres, France. advertising department of the Re- I also visited Oberammergau and Cy Cockrell also left his native view of Reviews and lives with her saw the Passion Play. I came up land for Germany where he finds sister in Greenwich Village, 7 here via Vienna, Prague, Dresden, everything "ganz gut." Charles Street. and Berlin, spending one day each Sally Green does not have much Bohuslav Glos is working in in Vienna and Prague, and two in time anymore for tennis as she is Prague and has sent best wishes Dresden. Dresden is the most learning how to play on a type- to President Holt for the school beautiful city I have seen in Ger- writer, and other things a business year. many. I saw the 'Sistine Madonna' woman should know. She is also Anita Cross is in New York City of Raphael in the famous gallery sharing honors with Boots Weston working in the library for the there." at the "Bookery." Boots is an League of Nations Non-Partisan No doubt, Cy would be glad to amanuensis too, for Mr. Miles Association and the Woodrow Wil- hear from all of us. His address is: Dawson. son Foundation. Cyril E. Cockrell, Red Delamater likes teaching Billy Chapman is attending Heiligenbrunnerweg 24b better than he thot he would at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Danzig—Langfuhr Chieftan, Florida. in Boston. Germany. Clementine Hall seems to be en- Gertrude Curn is resting at home joying her work with her father, after her wonderful trip abroad. and has found time to do a little Since there were no vacancies in extra work, the nature of which the home-town schools, Frances she does not want disclosed. But Porter is just staying at home. ORANGES we know it is something good. Peter Berger reached his home Mary Boyer and Verna Maxson in Germany about the middle of GRAPEFRUIT are attending the Library School of October, after having travelled Columbia University. around the world. He is taking TANGERINES Mrs. Walter has had a nervous further studies in the University of breakdown, and Carol is taking care Berlin. of her. Write to Louise Howes if you SPECIAL Dorothy Mittendorf is teachng want some good old Florida fruit, Gift Box, containing again in Chicago. or want any information about cit- Dickson and Ives were fortunate rus development; she is secretary about 100 Fruit in securing Janet Cadman as head to Forrest Stone in Maitland. Shipped of their art department. Cy wrote such an interesting let- Prepaid $4.50 Asa Jennings has charge of his ter, that part of it is given below: father's office in New York City, "Danzig is, of course, not equal and is attending law school at to Munich as a city of art and cul- FORREST B. STONE, x21 ture, but I shall likely be able to night. Maitland, Florida Helen Morrow is gaining valuable learn as much chemistry in the experience and doing a great deal Technical High School here as in 0^H-• - ^A .;L.^ ■-- _t^iflfra^mjrMn ■n.Wtfci

THE LITTLE GRAY HOUSE

Florida Wild Flowers Solicits Your Patronage

A unique and unforgetable place to lunch, to (^4 popular handbook for flower hunters) dine, and in which to entertain one's friends. Teas and Bridge Parties. By MARY FRANCES BAKER (Mrs. Thomas R. Baker) Specialties Hand Embroidered Frocks from the Philippines Price $3 Per Copy Italian Pottery Citrus Fruits and Crystalized Candies Home Made Fudge Place orders through: ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI Our Fudge and Candies can also be obtained at ASSOCIATION Yo well-Drew's Winter Park, Florida New State Highway No. 3 at Maitland Phone 301

Take the TEA ROOM Christmas Corner Lyman and Interlachen Avenues Holiday WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Trip to Special Breakfast, Dinner and Cuba Luncheon with the football team and students

Also limited number of choice rooms for See the Rollins-Athletic Club of Cuba Game Jan. 1 the season Spend four days seeing Havana and surroundings, with an instructor of Spanish at Rollins as your guide $75.00 round trip, including hotel S. E. PESCHMANN Leave Winter Park December 28 Leave Havana January 2

For information and Reservations address Erasmo McCarthy, Rollins College The Pre

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