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Winter 1929 Rollins Alumni Record, December 1929 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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IN THIS ISSUE Pag* The First Rollins Reunion, by F. L. Lewton, x95 1 What is an Alumnus? by Rex Beach, '97 1 Golden Personalities of the Past: Dr. Baker, by George M. Ward 2 The Glittering Quartet, by Robert P. Oldham, x97 Edward W. Rollins Passes On 3 Writing the History of Rollins 4 Rollins in News of Day 6 Continuing Intellectual Relations 7 On the Shores of Lake Virginia 8 The Rollins Student Body, by Dean Anderson 9 Sports, by C. E. Ward, '23 11 Spurs by Class Secretaries 13 The Alumni Office Says 22 Advertisements

Volume VI DECEMBER, 1929 Number 4

Published quarterly by the Alumni Association of Rollins College, Rex Beach, '97, President, Winter Park, Florida. 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. HANSA, '17, Executive Secretary F. H. WARD, '21, Treasurer LILLIAN WILMOT FISHBACK, X()7, Chairman Social Committee

ALUMNI TRUSTEES F. J. FRANK, '96 T. W. LAWTON, '03 J. K. DORN, '97 D. A. CHENEY, X09 H. A. WARD, x95 ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, CLASS SECRETARIES and R. W. GREENE, '23, Chairman JOHN H. NEVILLE, X98 FRANK J. BOOTH, '07 RUTH AMY SEBRINO, '25 VIRGINIA DAVIS, '25, Chairman, Social Committee

LIFE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION M. A. BRETOS F. P. ENSMINOER 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 BURLEICH VAUGHN

VARSITY CLUB (AH letter men) President: C. A. Boycr >25 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: Eleanor Sprague, x25 Robt. Breck Bingham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Vice-President: George L. Benedict, x02 201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer: Madeline Appleby... 36 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. CHICAGO: Honorary President: Louis Boisot President: Robert Sedgwick, X23-. .159 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, 111. Vice-President: Walter S. Flentye, x96... 919 Central Ave., Wllmette, 111. Secretary: Ruth Stagg Lauren, x24 8159 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, 111. CUBA : President: Eulogio Gonzalez, xoo Box 986, Havana, Cuba DAYTONA BEACH : President: Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, xOl Daytona Beach, Fla. FORT MYERS: President: M. Flossie Hill, x01_ _ _. Fort Myers, Fla. Vice-President: Paul Hilliard, '28 Fort Myers, Fla. Secretary-Treasurer: Sara E. Muriel, '18 2110 Royal Palm Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. JACKSONVILLE : Rev. Guy Frazer, '06 -327 Hendricks Ave., South Jacksonville, Fla. Jane Axtell Payne, xio... 2015 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Secretary: Gertrude Davies, x22 .2240 Post St., Jacksonville, Fla. Treasurer: Dr. James B. Parramore, X09-. St. James BIdg., Jacksonville, Fla. MIAMI : Honorary President: George E. Merrick President: J. K. Dorn, '97_ _P. O. Box 1484, Miami, Fla. Vice-President: Jack Baldwin, xl4 _ ..Congress Bldg. Miami, Fla. Secretary: Curtis T. Atkisson, '24-_ ...Florida Power & Light Co., Miami, Fla. Treasurer: Fred Vanderpool, x07 Vanderpool BIdg., Miami, Fla. NEW YORK : President: Fritz J. Frank, '96 239 West 39th Street, New York City Vice-President: Rose Powers Van Cleve, x25 1 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary: F. A. Swain. x96. 239 West 39th Street, New York City Treasurer: Frank W. Palmer, '23 -.191 Broadway, N. Y. OHIO: Honorary President: Mrs. Stevenson Burke President: Smith Fletcher, x2.i 1121 Ridgewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Vice-President: J. C. Teare, x24 3389 Dorchester Road, Cleveland, Ohio Secretary: Ruth McKec Bonstcel, x22 3133 Cliadbourne 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, '18 ..Golden Castle Girls College, Nazoya, Japan Secretary: Rebecca Caldwell, x25... Sllllman Institute, Dumague, P. I. Treasurer: Jack W. Shannon, '11 Box 436, c/o Socony, Manila, P. 1. TAMPA : President: C. W. Lawrence, Jr., x25 .... 1st National Bank Bldg. Tampa, Fla. Vice-President: Carrie Price Greene, '99 ...... Bay Shore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Secretary: Margaret McKay, '24 -824 South Orleans Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Treasurer: James F. Taylor, x96 Citizens Bank Bldg., Tampa, Fla. THE ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI RECORD

Established 1918 Published Quarterly EDITORIAL STAFF A. J. HANNA, '17, Editor KATTTARINE 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, 1879.

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 Colleges and Universities of the United States, Canada and Newfoundland. Subscription: $1.00 per year. Free to those who contribute to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. Editorial Comment THE FIRST ROLLINS Mahoney, met in the corridors of captured and capitalized for the REUNION Hotel Endeavor on the lake shore at benefit of the college exchequer. To By FREDERICK L. LEWTON, X95 Windsor Park, on June 25th. the world at large he is what Horace By the Fourth of July the fol- Greely must have had in mind when lowing came to the rendezvous to he referred to all college graduates ^Y^HAT is believed to have been as "horned cattle." rj \j the first of a long succession meet Miss Root: Stuart Crawford, In the pilgrimages I have made to ^^ of reunions of Rollins stu- Emma and Walter Mahoney, Ida Missildine, Albert Barrows, Arch Rollins, I have observed a noticeable dents, at a point other than Winter change has come over it. The old Park, was held on the Fourth of Shaw, Adolph Hempel, Fred Lew- ton and William Ingraham, the lat- game of outwitting the common ene- July, 1893, on the grounds of the ter superintendent of the buildings my, the professor, which we played Columbian Exposition, more gener- with youthful gusto, seems to have ally known as the Chicago World's and grounds at Rollins and known to few except by his first name. become unpopular. Instead is a con- Fair. Other and more largely attended re- ference plan of study, where the stu- The center of the group which unions in later years have been much dents are on good terms with their assembled in Chicago on this occa- enjoyed, but none left such lasting teachers, discussing with freedom sion was one of the beloved teachers impressions as the First Rollins Re- and with high intelligence this seri- of those early days at Rollins Col- union. ous business of fitting themselves for lege, Miss Eva J. Root. Her home a useful and congenial occupation. I was in Hinsdale, Michigan, and as have a deep conviction that the ex- WHAT IS AN ALUMNUS? soon as she announced the date when ercise of common sense in education- she expected to visit the World's al methods and a greater independ- By REX BEACH, '97 Fair letters were sent to her friends ence of thought on the part of the DOT until I returned to Rollins and former pupils suggesting that students, as illustrated at Rollins, College for my 30th reunion will result in a tremondous thinning all who were coming to the "big and was elected President of out of that useless, wasteful, tragic show" arrange, if possible, to reg- the Rollins Alumni Association did I standing army of misfits and fail- ister in the Michigan Building dur- stop to think what an alumnus is or ures, and result in the production of ing the week beginning July 1, 1893. what he stands for. an alumnus entirely worthy of that The principal Rollins exhibit was I assume he stands for something good Latin name. shown in the booth devoted to the in the romantic eyes of the under- educational work undertaken by the graduates, but I don't know just Congregational Church, but as this what. To the professors, he is the All Rollins Alumni will regret to place was not as convenient nor as arch-enemy of their teachings in the learn that Dr. Blackman suffered a sociable as the parlors provided in classroom partly because he is a hor- stroke during the early part of Nov- the state buildings, the Michigan rible example of what education ember. Dr. Blackman has been con- Building was named as the rallying actually accomplishes when allowed fined to his bed since that time but point. Three were already in town to take its course, and partly because as the RECORD goes to press we are when the writer of this "Review" he is likely to run to reminiscences glad to say that his condition is im- arrived in Chicago from the east: and dwell too vividly upon his own proving daily. Arch Shaw, whose home was there, illicit and perhaps imaginary under- Adolph Hempel, who had a job in graduate escapades. To the college Dr. William S. Franklin spoke to the car barns of the Intramural Rail- president he is the big game upon the Apopka Rotary at their noon road that conveyed visitors all which there is no closed season. He day luncheon during the latter part around the fair grounds, and Emma is an ovis poli whose head may be of October. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 Qolden "Personalities of the Past

DR. BAKER—OUR MUTUAL achieved undying fame by inserting conducted quite informally and some- FRIEND among the pictures a photograph of times on the front porch of his house. the Doctor. Everybody guessed it. Professor Austin conducted the Lat- By GEORGE MORGAN WARD, It was of course, "Our Mutual in classes. He and Professor Bar- President Emeritus Friend." rows had come from New England, Qo one knows better than I, per- and both were excellent teachers. haps not so well, the self-sac- BAKER TESTIMONIAL FUND Professor Austin was austere, im- rificing and important part OR. WARD'S heartfelt tribute to maculate in dress, precise in manner which the dear Doctor played in the Dr. Baker will appear even and speech. He was probably not as building of Rollins College. When I more eloquent when it is real- popular as the other men, but he had first came to the institution in 1895 I ized he has recently sent a generous a thoroughness and ability to impart found a faculty composed largely of check for $100 to the Baker Testi- knowledge equalled by few. Professors of the Classics, Mathe- monial Fund. Feeling as all former Doctor Barrows, who had mathe- matics and History. At the time students do that Dr. Baker is their matics, was a commanding figure, Doctor Baker had charge of all the "mutual friend," they will doubtless both mentally and physically, a Science taught in the institution. wish to join Dr. Ward and a num- large, rugged type, with shaggy hair While the salaries for their time were ber of most loyal friends of the Doc- and brows. He lived across the lake, small, they were dignified with the tor in contributing to this Testimon- and every day pulled a strong and ial Fund as a means of expressing exception of the remuneration paid steady oar to and from college. This concretely their deep gratitude. So to the Doctor. rugged nature he brought to his class For laboratory equipment he had far a total of $600.00 has been re- room, where he conducted his courses only what he himself and some of the ceived and has proved a great com- sitting with his students as if one of rest of us in our idle hours could fort to Dr. Baker in his lingering them. manufacture. His classes were larg- and very expensive illness. There These are the four men who er by fifty per cent than those of will doubtless be many who will en- any other department. I think I am large their holiday happiness by taught the fundamentals of a liberal safe in saying that he had as many sending in a check. In this connec- education. Each left a lasting im- students under instruction as all the tion attention is called to the an- pression on my mind, and each one other departments put together. It nouncement of Mrs. Baker's book in contributed something to my subse- was about the time when the Natur- this issue. quent life. I doubt if a finer and al Sciences began to be studied by more capable group of teachers could the world at large. THE GLITTERING QUARTET be found in any college. For this I well remember that my first of- by ROBERT P. OLDHAM, X97 reason it is impossible to select the ficial act was to raise the Doctor's ^^HE two years in the early nine- teacher from this group who had the salary and put it on an equality with l^ities that I spent at Rollins was most profound influence. that of the other Professors. Nor a critical period in its existence. shall I ever forget his coming to my The second year the freeze occurred, THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL IN office after the first pay day with his which prostrated the State and crip- 1935 check and hesitatingly asking me if pled the college. No courses were Do you realize that Rollins will it were not a mistake. The Doctor, offered in the theory of golf or the celebrate the 50th anniversary of her always a retiringly modest man, strategy of football applicable to an founding in the good year 1935— could seemingly do everything ex- A. B. degree. There were four out- just five years away? cept sing his own praises. That the standing professors: Ford, Baker, world was proud and happy to do Fred Ensminger (he is doctor now Austin and Barrows. for him. you know) introduced a resolution at With Doctor Baker, who taught In college discipline his helpful- a recent meeting of the Alumni As- physics in a leanto off Pinehurst, I ness lay in the fact that the students sociation calling upon the Rollins had little classroom contact. His knew that he was their friend and people to get ready for a semi-cen- laboratory was self made and limited. that anything he advocated was for tennial celebration in 1934. Among He possessed the same endearing their best interests. the suggestions included in this I cannot illustrate better the posi- qualities which made him so much resolution were the following: tion he held in students' hearts than admired and respected throughout 1. That an effort be made for former by an incident. There was a house- his life by both teacher and pupil. students to write the College in their hold game we all played in that day. Professor Ford was at the head of wills and seek friends to do the same. the faculty and taught Greek. Our 2. To secure properties from former It consisted in illustrating with pic- students and their friends and have tures cut from the press or from any class consisted of two. He was firm deeds made to the college. other source, books of classic value. but kind. His house was directly 3. To bring home to the people of every The pictures were mounted on card- back of Knowles Hall, separated on- community in which former students board and passed around in the play- ly by sandspurs, a barbed wire fence have influence by arranging for Pres- ident Holt and other College Repres- ing of the game. Each person was and a sandy road. Sometimes hur- entatives to address public gather- to guess what book of note each pic- rying to class he would take a short ings. ture (from which the name had been cut, attempting to crawl through this Won't you send to the Rollins clipped) represented. I remember fence, and we could see him held by Alumni Record any suggestion you that on one occasion Mrs. Ward its prongs. The Greek class was may have? 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 Edward IVarren Rollins Passes On yj^r PLANS for the winter are not and his secret giving, revealed to a lljyet made. I ought to go to few friends, endeared him to the California, and I ought to go to hearts of the community. England, and I would like to go to "Mr. Rollins, fortunately, was Winter Park, and even though I can- able to make an enviable place for not state definitely whether I can be himself as an international banker there or not, as long as my position and financier. As founder and senior is an honorary one, I might accept it, member of the International Bank- which I do with great pleasure and ing house of E. H. Rollins and Sons, appreciation." his influence extended very far. It So wrote Edward Warren Rollins was not, however, to get money for on September 23 last to President the sake of acquisition, but also the Rex Beach of the Alumni Associa- passion to make some practical use tion in acknowledgment of Mr. of the wealth he acquired which dis- Beach's notification that he had been tinguished his life." elected Honorary Chairman of the 1930 Reunion of Rollins Alumni. Miss Elizabeth Donnan, former That Mr. Rollins "wanted" to professor of history, had an article come to Winter Park in preference in the October number of the Ameri- to California and England indicat- Mediterranean-type buildings — can Historical Review. ed the great love he possessed for the gift of Edward Warren Rollins. Professor E. O. Grover has re- the college that bears his name. But All alumni of Rollins College ex- cently published another anthology, the Grim Reaper has called this tend to Messrs Ashton and Sher- "The Animal Lover's Knapsack" as noble son of a notable family to an- wood Rollins their deepest sympathy a companion volume to the "Nature other destination as recorded by the and join in the following tribute ex- Lover's Knapsack." New York Times of October 8: pressed by a recent periodical: Dr. James M. Glass, professor of "Edward Warren Rollins, a "To the people of Dover Edward secondary education, held a series of founder of the Boston investment W. Rollins stood as an institution of conferences for high school teachers house of E. H. Rollins & Sons, died philanthropy. His giving was not in Oklahoma City this fall. last night at Dover, N. H., in his limited to any section but extended Mr. Clarence C. Nice spoke to seventy-ninth year. as far as Rollins College in Florida the Woman's Club of Jacksonville "Mr. Rollins was born at Concord, and his benefactions were in the on Nov. 6 on the subject of Munici- N. H., on Nov. 25, 1850, was gradu- West as well as the East. It is but pal Music. ated from Massachusetts Institute of natural, however, that to the people Technology in 1871, and five years of Dover he would seem to be an in- Mrs. A. C. Holme, former dean later became president of the newly stitution belonging particularly to of women, is a member of the faculty organized banking house. For the them. Here was his home, here his of the University of Southern Cali- last few years he had been honorary generous gifts that became known fornia at Los Angeles. chairman of the board. He made his home on a large estate, Three Rivers Farm. "Mr. Rollins helped organize the Denver Electric Light Company in 1881, and served as its president un- til 1899. While in the West he helped promote the Denver Country Club, the Denver Club and the Den- ver Athletic Club. He was presi- dent of the last named for several years. "He was a member of the Univer- sity Clubs of New York and Boston, the Technology Clubs of New Hampshire and New York, the Old Colony Clubs of Boston and New York, and Middlebrook Golf Club of Dover." Mr. Rollins will be with us next February in spirit and in the good deeds that live after him. As an in- dication of his love for Rollins Col- lege and his faith in President "Rollins Hall" first of the new type of Rollins domitories in the process of con- Holt's program there" is arising on struction, the gift of Edward Warren Rollins. the campus the first unit of the new 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 JVriting the History of Rollins

JHALL we continue this effort to picture must have been taken in the dergraduate life at Rollins and told ) collect Rollinsiana and to dis- very early years of the College." an interesting incident of being rep- cuss it on this page from time The professor's home referred to remanded for stopping and talking to time? Judging from the corres- in the picture was that of Professor to a young man upon leaving a class pondence that has taken place the Howard Ford, a charter member of room. votes are all in the affirmative. Please the faculty, who taught at Rollins "Gentlemen may make calls upon everybody send something in—either from 1885 to 1900. the young ladies at the reception room of the Ladies' Cottage on Fri- funny or serious. Since history is a ALL HAIL THE AUTOGRAPH day evenings. The social relations statement attested by contemporary BOOK of the young ladies and gentlemen witnesses that lets you all in as per- Mrs. Richard M. Hudson (Flor- will be under the control of the Prin- sons dramatis—if I have my Latin ence M.) has just sent to the Alumni cipal of the Ladies' Department." correct, Dr. Hyde. Send us one of office an interesting bit of Rollins- those animated and absorbing epi- iana. It has evidently been torn sodes you have been telling your "PANSY" from a much valued "autograph friends for the past generation. It At the age of eighty-eight Isa- book," much in vogue in the gay 90's. doesn't have to be about the Battle bella M. Alden, known to the liter- On one side is written: of Waterloo because the essence of ary world as "Pansy," has under- "Love makes friends everywhere." history is to trace the growth of taken the writing of "Memories of We assume that this was a little tri- man's ways of life and thought. Yesterdays," which she says will be bute to the heart of Mrs. Hudson an informal, unchronological memo- The first program to reach us was from the swains whose names were from Idabel Edwards, now Mrs. ry of the past. We are all curious signed as follows: Donald Thompson who lives way out to know just what part Rollins Col- Archie D. Shaw in Oregon. Said program was none lege and Winter Park will play in Robert Benedict other than that staged by Dean En- these recollections, for it will be re- Ernest E. Missildine yart thru the Class in English membered by all early students of Cecil Howard Van Sickle Drama February 20, 1915—can you Rollins that Mrs. Alden and her Rollins Quartet. realize that was fourteen years ago? family occupied what is now the It was the most embarrassing mo- DR. BAKER'S TADPOLE CLUB Theta Kappa Nu fraternity house at ment of Ye Editor's life—and he Gertrude Ford Hudson has recent- the corner of Interlachen and Ly- had no Murad—for he sang a solo ly revived interest in an undergradu- man Avenues. Her son, the late Ray- for the first and last time. His fel- ate organization known as Dr. Bak- mond M. Alden, is one of the most low actors were: Arthur Enyart, er's Tadpole Club. We are endeav- distinguished of Rollins men. Gayle Davis, Anna Funk; Sara Yan- oring to compile a complete mem- Mrs. Alden's new book "An In- cey, Anne Bellows, Paul Thoren, bership. All members please send terrupted Night," published by Lip- Geraldine Clark, Clarence Tilden, in their names at an early date. pincott, has just come from the press Raymond Green, Donald Marvin, and an autographed copy of it has LETS' HAVE A FRESHMAN Ruth Isaacson, Elizabeth Russell, been presented to the Rollins Col- YARN Rose Powers, Katherine Doggett, lege Library by Mrs. Alden, togeth- Haven't you an old freshman Geraldine Clark, Katherine Gates, er with "Ariel Custer," the new book yarn? The Columbia University Dorothy Duncan, Irene Thoren, of Grace Livingston Hill, with the Alumni News has recently request- Clella Avery, Ralph Jacobson, Hen- following much valued inscription, ed that their alumni write up some ry Fordham, Gerald Froemke, Bol- "Presented to Rollins College Li- of the rare old stories that must be ton Mallory, Sherwood Foley and brary by Grace Livingston's aunt, buried in the lives of the old grads. Leon Lewis. in memory of very precious days that If Columbia had freshman jokes, so "Cattle Did Not Run Wild" she and I spent in Winter Park to- did Rollins and we, too, would like Mrs. E. B. Hudson (Gertrude gether." to reproduce some of them in this Ford) of Athens, Georgia, has writ- Mrs. Alden's new book, "An In- page. However, we would not re- ten us a most interesting letter, a terrupted Night" carries a foreword strict our request to freshmen but part of which belongs in this column. by this niece, Grace Livingston Hill. would include an appeal for old She says that Mrs. Huey's tribute In spite of Mrs. Alden's advanced stories, jokes and pranks about any to the late Miss Louisa Abbott years, she still shows the same phase of college activities. Can't touched a tender spot in her heart as sparkle and sincerity and under- Miss Abbott was her first teacher some one write up that oft repeated standing of youth that gave such in- story about that historic occasion when she entered Rollins in 1885. terest and charm to "Ester Ried" when a long line of unmentionables Mrs. Hudson says that the old and "Four Girls at Chautauqua." photograph of the campus which ap- were strung to the flag pole ? This story tells of how a young girl peared in the September issue of the "RULES" comes up against one of life's most Alumni Record is "somewhat awry." On the occasion of the formal terrible experiences and with the "Cattle did not run wild and that opening of Rollins forty-fifth aca- help of her new found friend fights barbed wire fence had been gone a demic year Miss Clara Louise Guild her way through a maze of trickery long time. There were lovely tennis brought a word of greeting from the and deceit to a fuller understand- courts and a pretty walk from Clov- alumni to the faculty and student ing of life—and romance in all its erleaf across to the dining hall. That body. She mentioned her own un- beauty. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 News of the Rollins Clubs

BOSTON national character of the student "Dickie" Dickson arrived in a few Q RESIDENT HOLT'S third official body and also explained the new days for her last year at physical ed. visit with the Rollins Club of concentration plan as this year's con- school. Many pleasant evenings Boston was the occasion for a tribution to the Rollins Conference are spent at her apartment. Johnny most delightful dinner held on Nov- method of instruction. He paid a Bostwick was not long in finding ember 12th at the University Club, high tribute to the faculty and also the "U Walk It" gathering place of the arrangements having been made announced programs for the Insti- congenial Rollins students and then by Eleanor Sprague, president, and tute of Statesmanship in January, one night Johnny gave a party. Madeleine Appleby, the secretary Founders' Week in February, and Well, that's over, for he left the and treasurer. the Religious Parley in March. He bank to get along the best it could without him and went back to Jack- A feature of the reunion was the concluded by outlining plans for the sonville with wedding bells ringing, presence of Mrs. Frank Cameron assembling of an adequate endow- or, so he declared. Walking back MacCardell, better known as Tiny ment and asked that the alumni give to Fifth avenue one morning from Hanchett, who came all the way general cooperation in this objective. Dickie's, I came face to face with from Providence to greet old friends Those present were: President Rose (Powers) Van Clive. She whom she had not seen for ten years. Hamilton Holt, A. J. Hanna, Elean- seemed astonished to see me strolling Another very popular guest was a or Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. George L. along alone and told me that she very distinguished gentleman with Benedict, Former Dean, Dr. A. D. was interior decorating and having mustache and imperial who was rec- Enyart, Miss E. Ethel Enyart, Miss a lovely time. With husband "Van," ognized as former dean of Rollins, Madeleine Appleby, Mrs. F. C. Mac- Cardell (Tiny Hanchett), Mrs. Ed- they have a ducky apartment at Dr. A. D. Enyart. University Place. Following the delicious dinner, gar K. Brockway (Margery Waide) and Harry Nickerson. Then one day at the Astor hotel, Miss Sprague asked each member there went striding past me in the present to give his or her summer ex- most Manhattanized "man o' the periences. This resulted in most in- ORIENT world fashion," none other than teresting anecdotes. The following radiogram was re- Frank Abbot. Timidly I said "hello" Miss Appleby, secretary and treas- ceived just as THE RECORD went to and he also seemed surprised. Frank urer of the club, read a number of press: "We are sending a cargo of was waiting for Buddy and Velma interesting letters from members good wishes across the miles at Ebsen and said he had just spent who could not be present. Christmas time to all Rollins family the afternoon with Ben Pound. The formal part of the program may it be a joyous season. Buddy is in Eddie Cantor's "Whoo- consisted of two talks, one by A. J. "ROLLINS CLUB OF THE ORIENT pee" which closes the last of this Hanna, alumni secretary, and the By REBECCA CALDWELL" month and goes to Boston. Velma's other by President Hamilton Holt. habitue' is Atlantic City. Introducing Mr. Hanna, Miss ON THE SIDEWALKS OF Columbia University's Southern Sprague said she believed that Rol- NEW YORK club dance was the next occasion on lins had the most efficient alumni of- By GLADYS WILKINSON, '29 which I saw a former college ac- fice of any college in the country. eAST SIDE and West Side are quaintance. By the way, I am al- Mr. Hanna first discussed "THE all the same to former Rollins most afraid to confess that I went ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD" and asked studes, just so they are really with a Stetson graduate, but then for suggestions and news notes. He in the big city. one has to be less critical up here. next outlined the activities of the First when I arrived, my nose Along the stag line was Fred Barr, Alumni Office in keeping accurate chilled to a ruddy pink from stand- who confessed later to being a record of all former students. Feb- ing outside to get Dame Liberty's senior at the mighty institute. A ruary 22nd, he said, would be ob- greeting at as close a range as pos- steak supper (with onions) was held served as Alumni Day of Founders' sible, leaning over the rail of the at Dickie's and Beatrice Jones Week in 1930, when all former stu- Seminole for any possible familiar found time off from her duties at dents are expected to return. He face in the crowd, I had a hunch that McMillians to attend. Dropping in concluded by reporting that the Rol- all would be well. Kay Hosmer was later was Sid Stoneburn who gave lins Loyalty Fund, including ,the with me and after successfully trans- interesting sidelights on the New Baker Fund, had now almost reached ferring her baggage to the French York situation. Not long ago Dickie $2,000 toward the goal of $6,000, liner was escorted away by Rose- saw Louise Ferguson and Carolyn which it is hoped will be reached by mary Conklin. Kay, however, spent Mitchell. December 30th. the majority of her intervening days Calling on Mrs. Helen F. Ormis- As she introduced President Holt, in Orange, N. J., as the guest of her ton at her 85th street apartment Miss Sprague said that she thought "fellow citizen" of Ft. Myers, home, much news of Rollins and the few college clubs were privileged to Thomas A. Edison. For a week I K. A. boys was learned. "Pinky" have the President of their college was with relatives in Long Island Zoller is near and yet far, for he had with them as often as was the Rol- and the nearest to any possible per- just called on Mrs. Ormiston before lins Club of Boston. President Holt son with a Rollins' attachment that we arived. Perhaps we'll see him told of the high quality of the fresh- I got was to pass the home of Fred yet. While hieing myself across to man class, of the national and inter- Stone in Forrest Hills. (Continued on Page 12) 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 Rollins in the News of the Day

Public Speakers Magazine, May: All Rollins people will be ative to a degree that few American President Holt's address, entitled greatly interested in the stimu- colleges are achieving." "The Rollins Ideal," is used as a lating article appearing in the According to the Morgantown, model speech in this magazine. December number of the Re- West Virginia "New Dominion" of Journal-News, Ithaca, N. Y., Au- view of Reviews, Magazine October 1st, the American Associa- gust 9: Conclusion of an interview comparing Rollins with an un- tion of University Women of that given by L. H. Jenks: "In another named College. Iverne Gollo- city is to study the Rollins Confer- year, the first class to have spent its way, who was graduated from ence Plan in their program for this four years in the Rollins 'education- Rollins last June, has by this year. al laboratory' will be graduated and authorship, attained a high New York Herald Tribune, Oct- doubtless, criticism, appreciatory place for herself and made a ober 20: "The influence of propa- and depreciatory, will be heard. most unusual contribution to ganda in forming public opinion and Whatever the final decision may be the cause of progressive edu- the extent to which it either could in this case, it is at least noteworthy cation. be, or should be controlled, are ques- that America has men who are at tions that will be studied by the sec- once capable of discerning the short- is, they tell us, the modern Ameri- ond annual Institute of Statesman- comings of current collegiate educa- can trend. Probably they are right ship at Rollins College next Janu- tion, and courageous enough to risk about that and yet when some col- ary, it was announced today." reputation and wealth for the sake lege appears that caters to every in- Orlando Sentinel, November: The of improvement. If the Rollins Col- dividual and original trait that can following review of Professor Grov- lege experiment is not worthy of be developed in a boy or a girl, the er's latest anthology appeared as an emulation, assuredly it deserves our country gives respectful and inter- editorial in the Sentinel: respect and careful consideration." ested attention. Dr. Holt is placing 'There is something in the unsel- Tampa Times, {Editorial) August Florida on the map of national edu- fish and self-sacrificing love of a 22: "Up north when education in cation. brute which goes directly to the heart Florida is mentioned the first ques- "The Times congratulates Rollins of him who has had frequent occa- tion of the natives is usually about on its leadership and its ideals. We sion to test the paltry friendship and Rollins College. It is the best known see with extreme pleasure that an- gossamer fidelity of mere man,' wrote institution that Florida has. This is other dormitory is opened this fall. Edgar Allen Poe. partly due to its famous president, We hope the school grows by leaps "Edwin Osgood Grover, Professor Hamilton Holt; partly due to its and bounds. Its educational aims of Books, Rollins College, has used unique and successful system of will produce the kind of citizen that this quotation on the title page of class conferences where students Florida needs." his latest anthology, 'The Animal work out their own education and The Southbridge (Masj.) News, Lover's Knapsack'; a fit companion give their natural inclinations full September 1^: The leading article volume to 'The Nature Lover's vent. But more than all else is the on the front page discusses Presi- Knapsack', and one that perhaps aim of Rollins College, one that ap- dent Holt's address before the Ro- should have an even greater appeal, peals to the hearts of Americans tary Club, explaining the Rollins dealing as it does with life and even in an age of cogs and machines. Conference Plan of study. unique as it is in anthologies. "At Rollins the individual has his The Congregationalist, Septem- " 'To all those who live life wher- chance. It matters little whether he ber 5: Taken from an article en- ever they find it,' Dr. Grover has fits into any circle or not. There is titled "Southern Fairmindedness" by dedicated his new book. No one to no Rollins system to which everyone Everett R. Clinchy covering two whom the brute world appeals in must bend the knee or else get out. pages of the Congregationalist dis- any part of it should overlook this Hamilton Holt cares more to see cussing the Religious Parley held at volume. Parents should present the how each boy and girl will develop Rollins last spring. book to their children. It should if let alone than to determine how "Two additional men whose per- find a place in every home library. much fodder can be fed to an edu- sonalities deeply impressed the con- "Dr. Grover, when he began to cational machine. Freedom exudes ference were William Adams Brown gather poems for this Knapsack, from Rollins as soon as the portals and Hamilton Holt. Professor found that the spirit of fellowship to its campus are entered. Checks, Brown, as presiding officer, integrat- for all living things on the part of restraints and laws are almost un- ed the sessions admirably, and was poets is nearly universal; and the known. Result is a student body, brilliantly helpful in assisting stu- available material was, therefore, satisfied and well-behaved. dents to frame their questions co- rich and varied. But he chose with "Our educational programs today herently. And President Hamilton the skill of a master and the wis- rarely give any place to a college Holt—the dynamic mind at the cen- dom of a lover. of this type. They talk almost ex- ter of that most worthwhile experi- "In the Animal Lover's Knapsack, clusively of organization, method ment in collegiate education, Rollins Edwin Osgood Grover has made an and control. They begin to classify College was a benediction to the spir- original and worthwhile contribution a freshman before he gets off the it of inquiry and truth-seeking that to the world of anthology; one train and fit him into a cubby hole pervaded the campus. Rollins is in- which will be read and treasured by before the first month is over. It tellectually alive and artistically cre- lovers of all life." 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 Continuing Intellectual Relations

By E. A. UPMEYER, JR., '29 Editor's note: Mr. Upmeyer has ly interested in a program of study ^^HERE are signs that a new era agreed to discuss in this column from for adults. With this group a start l^Jis before the Alumni Public of time to time the findings and prob- should be made at once. America, portents that a new lems affecting the continuing of in- "(3) We are confident that in ideal is taking its place among the tellectual relationships on the part our alumni constituencies there are deeper purposes of the graduates of of alumni with Rollins. Suggestions at present many who need only guid- our colleges and universities, new will be gladly received.—A. J. H. ance and suggestion to realize how hopes that education need not cease helpful an adult education program altogether at commencement. In would be. This section of the alum- "(6) that the determination of greater numbers people are becoming ni population it would be our task the form of such participation is pri- interested in a continuing education, to discover. marily a job for 'education' in con- in an education that truly commences trast to 'alumni', and that it is the "(4) Heretofore, whatever close at commencement. An attitude of job of the alumni to create and pre- and continuous relationship has ex- inquiry is becoming a more and more pare a receptive public." isted between the university and the important part of the makings of the alumni has been based upon two modern man and woman. An at- The body of the pamphlet is a discussion of these points. First, things. There are: First, intercolle- titude of intellectual search and giate athletics, the interest in which that the alumni group, having passed growth is more and more distinguish- is partly the cause and partly the ef- through the purely organization ing the keener man, the man who is fect of direct stimulus and propa- period comes to the realization that playing to win. ganda on the part of the athletic au- the group, now organized, must have In a recent bulletin, "Adult Edu- thorities in our universities; and sec- a lasting purpose, a distant goal cation and the Alumni," a commit- ond, the efforts of our educational toward which they may direct their tee of the American Alumni Council institutions to raise money from the new found powers. Then, too, must expresses interest in this subject and alumni, which, while not so thor- come the realization that in the ever discusses its various angles in a pro- ough-going over a long period, has changing and growing nature of the fitable way. Its preamble says: served to bring the alumni in close alumni group lies the possibility of "Each and every individual whose touch with the university during the creating a receptive attitude toward name is signed to this memorandum period of the drive in question. the purposes of the alumni organ- believes— ized. That is, the possibility of pre- "(5) We sense the questioning "(1) that the college and uni- paring the undergraduates's point of spirit among the younger alumni and versity public in thi£ country as view towards his or her future rela- present undergraduates. With the represented by the inclusive term tion to the institution. The com- latter we can, of course, do nothing, 'alumni' is an immense potential mittee believes that the evident and but we believe we can, with the force which can and should be increasing interest in adult educa- help of a disinterested agency such aligned behind and in support of the tion proves that there can be such a as the American Association for cause of education in general and goal or purpose, and into the crys- Adult Education, call forcibly to the the acedemic institutions of Ameri- talization of that purpose the alumni attention of college and university ca in particular; officials can and will throw all their officials the desirability of turning "(2) that for causes which are organizing experience. out an alumni public whose interest well known to us as to you, and as in education and continuing educa- frankly recognized by us as by you, "But here" they say, "we must stop. The administrations and fac- tion is real, and is not warped, neg- the interests of a heavy majority of lected, nullified or held dormant. these alumni in their respective in- ulties must recognize the demand of stitutions and in the cause of educa- the adult public for the intellectual "(6) We sense a growing senti- tion has been neglected, warped, food which they look to the colleges ment that before long the alumni, nullified or held dormant; and universities to supply." The fully appreciative of all that their "(3) that there is recurring evi- writers of the statement suggest that Alma Maters have done for them and dence to indicate a steadily growing in return for their support, moral entirely willing to continue their realization on the part of college and financial, the alumni may, and support, will nevertheless seek from graduates that, up to the present, in- many now do, ask for the interest and ask of these same institutions tellectual development is prone to and aid of their Alma Mater in their help and guidance in a realization of stop on graduation; intellectual pursuits. They summar- fuller intellectual attainments after "(4) that the alumni have dem- ize this feeling as follows: graduation. They will call upon the onstrated their ability to organize "(1) We submit that there is a colleges and universities for this themselves and members of the non- regular constructive task for the guidance first of all. They will do so collegiate public for any purpose alumni to perform in the orderly insistantly and expectantly. We, rep- that can be demonstrated as having support and development of our col- resenting the alumni, forsee this and a tinge of merit; leges and we believe they can aid are getting our organization house in "(5) that the psychological time those who have due authority and order. But we cannot and should not has arrived when plans should be responsibility for that performance. proceed alone. We need the help made and actual attempts started to "(2) We feel certain that in our and cooperation and sympathy of fit the alumni wherever possible and alumni constituencies at present the institutions and their faculties. practical into the larger scheme of there is a sizeable nucleus of men It is something which they should American higher education; and women who would be immediate- forsee and be proud to meet." 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 On the Shores of Lake Virginia

CALENDAR 1929-80 gram for when the alumni gave their ing as important and as helpful as December 21—Fall Term ends. official welcomes there couldn't have the summer schools of the East. January 6—Winter Term opens. appeared a better looking, better be- Features of the Winter School will January 6-11—Institute of States- haved or more intelligent appearing be the Institute of Statesmanship in manship. class. And don't forget those words, January, Founder's Week in Febru- January 15—Alumnae-Senior Tea. Class of 1933, when we ask you for ary and the Religious Parley in February 19—Meeting of the Board the Rollins Loyalty Fund ten years March. of Trustees. hence! February 21—Founders' Day. OTHER WELCOMING Convocation, Sandspur Luncheon, While Winter Park has always en- FUNCTIONS joyed a high reputation it had President's Reception, Fraternity, Even before the Conference Plans Sorority and other group Re- not until the first part of this year get well into operation Rollins stu- sounded like heavenly Zion. Sweet unions, Meeting Phi Beta Kappa dents ought to know each other fair- were the strains of music that went Association of Central Florida. ly well. At least 12 receptions, open up. The more vigorous angels be- February 22—Alumni and Winter houses, and similar functions have hind the scenes who could not toll Park Civic Day. been given by the town and churches, the church bells, beat the modern Registration of Returning Alumni, the Congregational church, the Epis- cymbals with good effect. Alumni Golf Tournament, Irving copal church, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Mu, If the ghost of Sally Davis and Bacheller Essay Contest, 32nd Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha, the force of Postmaster Chubb had Annual meeting Rollins College Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Phi, Chase not previously realized it, that me- Alumni Association, Annual Alum- Hall, the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. morable night awakened the good ni Luncheon, Historical Pageant, A. Civic Reception and Dance. townspeople to the fact that students February 23—Day of Prayer for from 27 different states, from ten 1930 REUNION FEBRUARY 22 Colleges (Anniversary of the foreign countries and from such way founding of Rollins. stations as Porto Rico and Hawaii When Rex Beach officially opens had assembled on the shores of Lake the annual reunion of old students Literary Vespers. Virginia for the 45th academic year on February 22, as one of the fea- March 7-8—Annual meeting of Flo- and had right merrily gone about tures of Founder's Week, Brothers rida Audubon Society. celebrating the first football victory and Sisters you want to be present. March 22—Winter Term ends. since 1927. For in the meantime Frederick L. March 24—Spring Term Opens. Lewton, as General Chairman of the April 26—State Interscholastic High FORMAL OPENING 1930 Reunion and Lillian Wilmot school Water Meet. At the formal opening exercises Fishback, as chairman of the Social Alumni Luncheon. "R" Club Ban- of the College the alumni were rep- Committee of the Alumni Associa- quet and awarding of letters. resented by Miss Clara Louise Guild, tion, are making some wonderful May 15, 16, 17 — Florida High A. M., first graduate, and by Repre- plans for your entertainment. Don't School Baseball Championship. sentative C. Fred Ward who warm- forget that Feb. 22, Alumni Day, is June 1—Baccalaureate. ly welcomed the student body back your day at Rollins, when every June 3—Meeting of Board of Trus- on behalf of the alumni. Others tak- thought is for former students — tees. ing part were former President W. the day we shall do everything pos- June 6—Commencement. F. Blackman, Mrs. John T. Fuller, sible to entertain you. Dean W. S. Anderson, Mayors Cady Just to get ready for all the fun, FRESHMAN WEEK of Winter Park, and Giles of Orlan- let's sing the following which did not Rollins was all ready for the do, Senator F. O. King, Karl Leh- first appear in the Flamingo: freshmen as the freshmen soon dis- mann, Dr. C. A. Vincent and Miss Reunion year! Reunioniers covered, with all the orientation Gretchen Cox of the Rollins Con- Remobilize on campus greens practices born of the academic mind. servatory who played a very beauti- To vent a few anemic cheers, It has been said that "Freshman ful number. Revivify forgotten years, Week" is devoted to turning over the And re-enact collegiate scenes. freshman just as one does a grid- THE WINTER SCHOOL A few renew dear comradeship dle cake so that by the time the Sir Herbert B. Ames, the dis- Where hand grips hand ivith tales sophomores, juniors and seniors ar- tinguished international statesman . re-spun. rive, he is an entity which has body and diplomat is the type of leader A few retrace the lengthy trip and toughness and has thus lost his being attracted to Rollins for special They took away from scholarship. fluid and plastic nature. At any rate conference groups during the win- The rest of us have all the fun. there was carried through a program ter quarter beginning January 6 and designed to show the incoming stu- continuing through March. Sir Her- Reanimate, old memories dent just what a college course is bert will discuss international rela- Repeople dusty halls again good for, what it requires, how it is tions. Equally notable and inspiring For us who miss the mysteries,— attained and above all how the Rol- educators will supplement the regu- And great responsibilities— lins Conference Plan operates. Evi- lar faculty. As a result the "Winter Endured by all reuning men and dently the freshmen liked the pro- School" of Rollins is rapidly becom- women. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 The Rollins Student Body

By WINSLOW S. ANDERSON, Dean

^^HE aid of the Alumni of Rol- AGES OF STUDENTS l^ ) lins in choosing the future Post Unclas- 1930 1931 1932 1933 Graduates sified ^*^ graduates of the College is nec- Number of Members 51 53 74 118 6 7 essary to the continued progress of Oldest Member 24 33 24 36 27 20 the institution. It is hoped that a Youngest Member 19 18 17 16 22 19 Average Age 21.09 21.35 20.05 19.02 24.17 19.71 knowledge of some of the statistical Average Age of Undergraduates 20.54 data concerning the student body of the College will be useful in interest- The forty-fifth year of Rollins age age of the student body has been ing exceptional students to choose opened with the largest freshman approximately twenty-one. Rollins as their alma mater. With this class in the history of the College. In the early days, Rollins received in mind, some pertinent facts on the At the opening of registration there most of its students from Florida 1928-29 student body of Rollins were were 113 freshmen but when regis- and the South, but today Rollins is tration closed the class had grown to published in the March issue of the a truly national institution. As in 126. As in past years, the average RECORD. Believing that the Alumni the past Florida has the largest rep- age of the class is about nineteen are interested in this information, we resentation in the student body, but venture to submit some statistical years. This year, however, the aver- this year sixty per cent of the stu- material on the present student body age Rollins student is a bit younger dents are from out of the State. As of the College. than he was last year. The average yet, no other state in the Union is a Last year more than sixty students Rollins undergraduate is now 20.54 close competitor of Florida, and the from other institutions of higher years of age. The youngest student preponderance of students come learning transferred to Rollins. This at Rollins is sixteen while the oldest year the number will be even larger, is thirty-six. For the past thirty- from the South. However, the num- for at this early date over fifty stu- five years the average age of the ber of students in the freshman class dents have left the institutions of entering student at Rollins has been from the North Atlantic states is their first choice to continue their slightly over nineteen and the aver- twice as many as last year. studies here. Among the colleges and GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION Post Un- universities represented this year are gradu- classi- the following: State or Country 1930 1931 1932 1933 ate fied Antioch College Alabama 1 0 3 1 0 0 Baika Woman's College (Japan ... California 0 0 1 1 0 0 Belhaven College Colorado 0 0 0 2 0 0 Birmingham-Southern College Connecticut 1 1 0 6 0 0 Brown University Florida 36 30 35 56 2 5 Cedarville College Georgia 3 0 0 1 0 0 College of City of Detroit Illinois 2 . 1 1 3 0 0 Columbia University Indiana 0 0 2 0 0 0 Drake University Iowa 0 2 1 0 0 0 Florida State College for Women Kansas 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hamburg University (Germany) .. Kentucky 1 0 1 1 0 0 Harvard University Massachusetts 1 0 4 2 0 0 Howard College Michigan 0 2 2 0 0 0 Iowa State University Mississippi 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Junior College Missouri ...0 4 1 3 0 0 Kansas State Agricultural College Maine 0 0 1 2 0 0 Keiogyuka University (Japan) Nebraska 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lawrence College New Hampshire 1 0 0 1 0 0 Lucy Cobb Junior College New Jersey „.„0 1 1 1 1 0 Oberlin College New York 3 9 20 0 1 Ohio State University North Carolina 1 3 0 3 0 0 Piedmont College Ohio 2 2 3 11 0 0 Princeton University Pennsylvania 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Principia Rhode Island „ 0 0 Queen's College South Carolina 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seton-Hill College South Dakota 0 0 1 Simmons College Virginia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southern College West Virginia 0 1 1 St. Joseph's Junior College Wisconsin 1 0 2 1 0 0 Stetson University Hawaiian Islands 0 0 1 0 0 0 University of Chicago Cuba 0 0 0 0 0 2 University of Cincinnati Czechoslovakia 0 0 0 0 1 0 University of Florida Hungary 0 0 0 0 1 0 University of Kansas Iraq 1 0 0 0 0 0 University of Miami Italy 0 0 0 0 1 0 University of Nebraska Japan 0 1 1 0 0 0 University of Prague Germany 0 1 0 0 0 0 University of Rome Russia —1 0 0 0 0 0 University of Southern California Switzerland '• 0 0 0 0 1 0 University of Toronto Austria 0 0 0 0 1 Vanderbilt University Number States represented by Classes ...14 12 22 19 2 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Number of Foreign Countries Represented Washington and Lee University 2 by Classes 2 2 3 Wellesley College 2 Number of States represented by entire College 30 Western College for Women 1 Number of Foreign Countries represented by entire College 10 10 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929

SECTIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION Post Un- Rollins has always had a cosmo- gradu- class politan and democratic student body. 1930 1931 1932 1933 ate lied It is neither a rich man's college nor 40 34 39 61 2 5 a poor man's. The occupations of North Atlantic-New England .. 7 7 15 34 1 1 8 11 15 20 0 0 the fathers of the students give an Western or Mountain 0 1 2 3 0 0 indication of the general character Pacific 0 0 1 1 0 0 of the student body. Something over CHURCH PREFERENCES forty different occupations were rep- 0 0 1 0 0 0 resented by the parents of the stu- 3 4 5 8 1 0 2 1 3 5 1 0 dent body of 1928-29, while that of 0 0 0 1 0 0 1929-30 musters over sixty. Rollins 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 is certainly a college which fosters Christian Science 2 1 1 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 no class distinctions and sets up no 11 6 10 5 0 0 false social standards. Students and Episcopal 8 8 10 26 0 1 faculty form a large and happy fam- Greek Orthodox 0 0 0 1 0 0 Jewish 0 1 0 1 0 0 ily- Methodist 11 12 10 13 0 2 Even though Rollins is a private Lutheran 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 14 16 2 1 institution it is under the control of 12 Reformed Church - 0 1 0 0 1 0 no one church but fosters a respect Seventh Day Adventist 0 1 0 1 0 0 for the religion of the individual. 2 0 0 2 0 0 United 0 1 0 1 0 0 Rollins is an undenominational col- 5 12 18 8 0 3 lege. The Congregational, Presby- OCCUPATIONS OF FATHERS terian, Methodist, Episcopalian and 2 2 1 6 0 0 Baptist denominations have always 4 1 1 1 0 0 been well represented at Rollins. Nurseryman 1 1 0 1 0 0 There are more Episcopalians in the 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 class of 1933 than in any other one Accountant Author 1 0 0 0 0 0 class in the College. In other words, Retired 2 2 4 o 0 0 while other denominations have held Druggist 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 their own there has been an increase 1 2 1 2 6 3 2 9 0 0 in the number of Episcopalians. Not Insurance 1 1 0 7 0 0 a single Rollins student labeled him- 2 0 0 1 0 0 self an atheist. Last year eighteen Social Worker 1 0 0 1 0 0 Government 1 0 1 4 1 0 denominations were represented at 1 1 1 4 0 0 Rollins and this year we have a like 1 0 0 0 0 0 number. Realtor 3 0 10 9 0 1 0 0 0 Perhaps the publication of statis- Contractor 2 1 2 Hotel Business 0 2 2 0 0 0 tical data concerning the student Education 2 3 5 5 1 0 body of Rollins College is not im- 1 0 0 0 0 0 portant but we trust that this infor- 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 mation will serve to remind the 0 4 0 2 0 0 Alumni that now is the time for them Advertising 0 1 1 0 0 0 to be encouraging the high school Salesman 0 2 2 2 0 0 boys and girls of their acquaint- Housewife (mother; father not living) 10 13 11 17 0 3 Manufacturer 0 3 5 2 0 0 ance to investigate the College. Importer 0 1 2 0 0 0 The selective admission of students Chiropractor 0 1 0 0 0 0 which is used by Rollins con- Telegrapher 1 1 0 0 0 0 Abstractor 0 1 0 0 0 0 templates the assistance of the 0 1 0 0 0 0 Alumni in the choice of future Rol- Chemist 0 1 0 0 0 0 lins graduates. You, as Alumni, are 0 0 1 3 0 0 interested in your College. If you 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 know of high school seniors whom 0 0 2 6 0 0 you would be proud to call Rollins 0 0 1 1 0 0 men and women we will be very glad 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 to give you special blanks upon Dairyman 0 0 1 Civil Engineer 0 0 2 3 0 1 which to furnish us with information Electrical Engineer 0 0 1 0 0 0 concerning them. Write to either the Evangelist 0 0 1 0 0 0 Alumni Office or the Dean of the Yachtsman 0 0 1 0 0 0 Electrician 0 0 0 0 0 College. The important thing is to 0 0 0 0 0 head them toward Rollins. Librarian 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Author's Note: The author wish- Lecturer 0 0 0 0 0 Trained Nurse 0 0 0 0 0 es to acknowledge his thanks to Miss Secretary 0 0 0 0 0 Mary Hall and Miss Cynthia East- Civil Service 0 0 0 0 0 wood for their painstaking work in Musician 0 0 0 0 0 Judge 0 0 0 0 1 0 assembling the data used in this arti- Tailor : 0 0 0 0 0 1 cle. Miscellaneous e 1 4 9 3 0 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 11

^TT^RITTEN on the eve of the an- teams were having the same sort of ll Jnual football battle with the S P 0 R T S difficulties as Rollins, but the Tars Southern College Moccasins, went out and won the state cham- it's hard to see anything but "dis- By C. E. WARD, '23 pionship in baseball. C. A. Boyer astrous" as the fitting word for the was coach of the teams that year but Rollins varsity viewpoint of the sea- at the end the press of business de- son of 1929. One victory, one for- manded that he devote his entire feit and four losses time rather than give a portion to comprise the net result Rollins athletics. So W. D. Brew- thus far with the ster came down from Middlebury in campusites hoping the 1920 and laid the foundations for team will manage to winning football, but he stayed just || click in the final effort one year. and retrieve some of Ed Schlichter, All-American se- the lost prestige in the lection from Cornell drew the call in Southern game. the fall of 1921, and his team lost Beset by injury and but one game—the Florida. But ineligibility at every Coach Schlichter left in the spring turn, Jack McDowell, who assumed and Coach Ashburn was called from the directorship of athletics this year Texas. A complete varsity greeted has done the best he could with the him with new additions. Rollins lost varsity material. He won the open- to Florida but whipped everything ing game from the South Georgia else in the state, but Ashburn left Junior College and then the injury in the spring. Johnny Wight came jinx along with a couple other over from New Orleans the fall of "jinxes" camped on the Tar trail 1923 and again had a hefty squad. and to make a poor excuse of a pun Nine games were on the card. Rol- Del Mason, former Rollins baseball coach, is —the j inx was up. So many players Manager of the Winter Park Baseball nine lins lost to Florida and Stetson but were on the list of injured that the who are hailed as state champions. won from seven other teams, but college was forced to forfeit the Wight left in the spring, and in 1924 scheduled game with the University L. H. Duyck took over the reins. of Chattanooga on November 2 and about the "slickest" broken field The team wasn't so hot that year take a lengthy rest. runner we've seen in Winter Park and so Duyck didn't come back. since the Great War. And Will Howard P. Tallman came in the Reverses have been suffered at the makes his broken field. Score one fall of '25, but was succeeded the hands of South Georgia A. & M., for McDowell's charges in . 1930. next year by James L. Orr, who Stetson, the University of Miami There are a bunch of others, all worked hard, but left in the spring. and Mercer. good, that in our mind will have In 1927, Sam Hill, product of Bob But one bright spot has stood out something to do with the changing Zuppke's training came down and in a season full of gloom and student of the order next season. And if it went to work, but Sam's team had fault-finding. Where the varsity is within our province to have opin- hard luck and in the fall of 1928, stumbled and fell before the on- ions, we think Coach Jack did ex- Jim Bailey was at the helm. Jim slaught of its opponents, the fresh- actly right in stressing the freshman left in the spring of '29 and this fall man team has written its name in- angle in building his foundations for President Holt called Jack McDow- delibly in the Florida sands as one the future. ell. Jack has his foundation and it of the outstanding aggregations in Our main hope is that Jack will remains for him to stick with the the Peninsula. With the varsity los- stick it out through this year to reap ship long enough to catch the team ing nine members through gradua- some of the benefits of his start. on the upturn, for that upturn is tion this year, we "old timers" might We've seen the star of Rollins rise bound to come and if we aren't sadly find an excuse for the rose colored and fall in the years following the mistaken we've seen signs already. glasses to view the next season in disturbance overseas that ended Enough. the fact that the "Frosh" developed some eleven years ago. And we're some mighty sweet players for grad- here going to delve into a little an- Sanford Herald, Nov. 5: (AP)-— uation into the varsity ranks next cient history, just for fun, to see "Bill Rogers, mite quarterback of the fall. what sort of dope we can stir up. Rollins college freshmen ran amuck A smashing, decisive and dope- Correct us, if we're wrong! here tonight to score three touch- upsetting victory over the touted They tell about the days of 1918, downs and materially aid in the Stetson Rats brought the freshman when most of the country was in uni- fourth, as the Tar Babies beat San- schedule to a climax. The anti- form, there were only two boys in ford High 33 to 0 in what is be- climax was participation in Florida's Rollins—(what a time they must lieved to be the first night football first night football game, when the have had!) Came 1919 and the boys game ever played in Florida. A Tar Babies pushed over Sanford piled back into school with thoughts crowd of 2,500 viewed the battle. High school in the Celery City, 33 of football, basketball, baseball in "Sanford never got out of its own to 0. There's a freshman here by their heads. Well, to make a long territory. Rogers sprinted sixty the name of Rogers, they would call story very, very short—there wasn't yards for one touchdown and made him "Will" ! And so Will it is, that's much of a football schedule, other another run of thirty yards." "Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: 12 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929

ALUMNAE-FRESHMEN TEA nor Holton), Greenville, S. C; Mrs. As the concluding feature of You are invited to listen in each Maxwell A. Sloan (Katherine Freshman Week a tea was given by Wednesday night to the Rollins Barnes), Winter Park, Fla.; Mrs. the alumnae at the lovely home of program broadcast over WDBO, Sidney Carlson( Martha Wiloman), Miss Mabelle O'Neal in Orlando in Orlando, Fla. Rollins goes on Winter Park, Fla.; Margaret White, honor of the girls of the Class of the air each Wednesday at 9 Mt. Dora, Fla.; Mary Hall, Winter '33. Plans for the tea were in charge o'clock Eastern Standard time. Park, Fla. of Mrs. Davis E. Fishback, chair- The programs are varied and in- man of the social committee of the teresting. You will enjoy them "ENRICH YOUR HOLIDAY Rollins Alumni Association. we are sure and they will bring HAPPINESS" Guests were received at the door you back in touch with campus We mean just that—and if you by Mrs. B. M. Robinson and Miss life. take the hint, and act accordingly, Margaret McKay, and receiving in the Alumni office will be given that the living room with Miss O'Neal The Rollins College Tuesday much more opportunity to be of ser- were Mrs. F. Grey Rush, Mrs. Davis evening lecture course was very vice to you and all former students. Fishback and Miss Clara Louise auspiciously opened on November It's a long way to $6,000 by De- Guild. 12th with a concert by the Rollins cember 30. What say? Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Conservatory of Music. As was W. F. Blaekman, Mrs. John T. the case last year these programs MR. L AWT ON, FINANCIER Fuller, Mrs. W. W. Yothers, Mrs. are given each Tuesday evening In the last number of the Rollins William M. Glenn, Mrs. Donald A. at eight o'clock free to the public. Alumni Record we gave you to un- Cheney and Mrs. R. B. Brossier. Many outstanding speakers are derstand that, "Willie" Lawton was In the dining room a pink and scheduled for the coming season. an educator. He was and is. But he green color motif was carried out Those alumni who are close is more. Although a life member of both in the decorations and ice enough to Rollins to motor over the Alumni Association by payment course. The table was covered with for the evening's entertainment of a heavy fee sometime ago he has a lovely lace cloth and centered with are cordially invited to attend. become Chairman of the 1929 Rol- a large bowl of pink roses and hy- lins Loyalty Fund to help us pay drangea blossoms. Clusters of hy- this year's expenses. When we reach drangea blossoms tied with large The Transportation Committee in that necessary goal of $6,000 by De- bows of a matching shade of tulle charge of carrying the guests from cember 31, Mr. Lawton will be a fi- lay around the bowl, and tall pink the college to the club included nancier. Won't you do your part to tapers in crystal holders gave an James Foley, Carter Bradford, Sid- give him that distinction? added touch of color. ney Carlson, Leland Chubb, Girard Assisting in serving were Miss Denning, Rex Holiday, W. M. In- ON THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW Mary Hall, Miss Phyllis Walter, gram, K. C. Warner, Fleetwood Pee- YORK Miss Isabel Green, Mrs. H. K. Kel- ples, Walter Schultz, J. Harold Hill, (Continued from page 5) ly, Mrs. Sidney Carlson, Miss Julia A. Maxwell Sloan, Frederic H. Faris, Miss Ruth Richey and Miss Ward and Albra Whitmore. Morningside for dinner one night, I Tillie Moyer. was accosted while crossing a street During the afternoon a delightful AMONG THE GREEK with "Why, if that isn't " musical program was given by Miss LETTER Naturally I halted to see who should Gretchen Cox, violinist, accompan- ^.'HE installation of the Alpha speak in such a tone of familiarity. ied by Miss Emelie Sellers, both of C) Omega Chapter of Phi Mu There stood Althea Miller and Lil- the Rollins conservatory. and the Florida Gamma Chap- lian Bell. Althea liyes in Brook- ter of Pi Beta Phi were events of lyn, I had forgotten, and she was showing Lillian the sights, before ALUMNI-FRESHMAN SMOKER considerable importance connected the latter started on to Orlando. The alumni-freshman smoker was with the opening of College. Alum- They had just eaten at the little held at the Fraternity Club in Or- nae initiated into the Alpha Omega sunken "beanery" which many snoo- lando the evening of October 4. chapter of Phi Mu were: Virginia py collegians find. Althea having General arrangements were in Lawrence, Orlando, Fla.; Viola Wil- profited by her experience of spend- charge of Chauncey Boyer of Or- son, Orlando, Fla.; Phyllis Walter, lando. The program included talks Orlando, Fla.; Beryl Bowman, New ing the past summer at Columbia. by Walter Schultz for the Winter Smyrna, Fla.; Katharine Young, The Yale-Army football game at Park Alumni; Arthur Landstreet Oviedo, Fla.; Betty Wheatley John- New Haven was witnessed with for the Orlando alumni; J. Harold son, Winter Park, Fla., Alumna Leonard Seaver, who came over from Hill on "Historical Sketch of Rol- pledge, Thirza Fluno, Winter Park, Waterbury. It was great fun to go lins"; Carter Bradford on "Purposes Fla. over the Yale campus remembering of the Rollins College Alumni Asso- Alumnae initiated into the Flori- that President Holt had once been ciation" ; A. Maxwell Sloan on "The da Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi a student there. Back in New York Old Rollins Spirit"; and President were: Louise Holland, Bartow, Fla.; we saw Bob Colville of course and Hamilton Holt on "Prophesy for Isabel Green, Winter Park, Fla.; there was another Rollins reunion. the Alumni." Ammabeth Wilson, Jacksonville, Oh! there are many more Rollins The Rollins Dixie Rogues fur- Fla.; Mrs. Myron A. Pickens, (Fan- folks here, but as I haven't seen nished a program of orchestral num- nie Mae Barnes,) Ft. Lauderdale, them yet and do not have any more bers. Fla.; Mrs. A. F. Martin, Jr., (Elea- time I'll be off to class. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 13

CLASS OF 1890 son, aged 24, Marcia Margaret, age CLASS OF 1900 Fortieth Reunion in 1930 Thirty-second Reunion in 1932 Secretary, Clara Louise Guild, Winter 23 and Josephine, age 18. Dr. and Secretary, J. Harold Dale, Billerica, Mass. Park, Fla. Mrs. Atkinson attended a conven- Mr. Norman L. Baker accom- Clara Louise Guild has been elect- tion at Pigna, Ohio the first of Nov- panied Mrs. ed an alumnae member of the Lamb- ember, driving over in their new Baker and his da Phi Sorority. Auburn car. The convention was for daughter Flor- CLASS OF 1896 the purpose of completing plans for ence, when they Thirty-seventh Reunion in 1933 the merging of the Congregational came to Win- Secretary, Fritz J. Frank, 239 West 39th St., New York City and Christian Churches. ter Park. Flor- Mrs. Fritz J. Frank has recently Mrs. Atkinson writes that Armis- ence is a fresh- presented the Kappa Alpha Fra- tice Day was Governor's Day in Al- man in college ternity with a valuable etching en- bany and she had the honor of mak- this fall. titled "Vive l'Empereur," which viv- ing the speech at the ladies' luncheon The Rev. J. Harold Dale recent- idly depicts that part of the Battle for the Governor's wife. They won ly celebrated his twenty-fifth year of Waterloo which the Duke of Wel- their football game in the afternoon as pastor of the Congregational lington declared to be the most stir- 6-14 which made a perfect ending Church of Billerica, Mass. The in- ring part. The central figure is stalling sermon was delivered by Dr. to a perfect day. Marshall Ney. George Morgan Ward, President Fred Ensminger attended the Mr. Frank started the Kappa Al- Emeritus. meeting of the Sessions which was pha art collection several years ago CLASS OF 1901 held in the old historic Circular Con- by presenting a beautiful oil paint- Thirty-second Reunion in 1931 gregational Church of Charleston, Secretary, Rev. Wood R. Stewart, St. Martin- ing, the work of Frank French, en- in-the-Fields, Philadelphia, Pa. South Carolina, on November 6-8. titled 'Azalea Garden." J. Hubert Ford is manager of the Flora A. Walker is a recent con- F. Stuart Crawford, former sec- Queen City Drug Store, of Gaines- tributor to the ROLLINS LOYAL- retary to President Coolidge and now ville, Georgia. After leaving Rol- TY FUND. She writes that she political writer for the New York lins College, he was graduated from has a new Willys-Knight which she Herald Tribune has been invited to Piedmont College and the University has learned to run and which en- speak at the Second Annual Insti- of Georgia. He and Mrs. Ford, who abled her to see many beautiful tute of Staetesmanship to be held at was Miss Sara Grant of Demorest, points of interest in the state of Rollins January 6-11. Georgia, have one son, Grant, who is Washington during the past summer. just entering high school. Among them beautiful Lake Cres- CLASS OF 1899 Thirty-fourth Reunion in 193$ George Morgan King made a visit cent on the Olympic Peninsula, the Secretary, Susan T. Gladwin, Hawthorne, Fla. to France last fall with General Ed- Pacific Ocean at LaPush and Hoods Mrs. E. B. Hudson (Gertrude wards and a number of the Yankee Canal. Ford) has recently sent in some in- Division men to dedicate a Chapel teresting historical data to Rollins erected as a memorial to the men of CLASS OF 1897 College. She was a member of the that Division who died in the World Thirty-sixth Reunion in 19SS Secretary, Fred P. Ensminger, Demorest, Ga. "Friends in Council." She and Mr. War. He is returning in December. Mrs. D. B. Atkinson (Ruth Ford) Hudson have three boys, Howard William Gardner Armstrong who recently began her tenth year as 17, William 15, and James 9. In was during his under-graduate days Mathematics professor and Dean of addition to her household duties, captain of the baseball team and Women at Palmer College, Albany, Mrs. Hudson finds time to teach in business manager of the Sandspur, Mo. Last June her husband was the Lucy Cobb Institute of Athens, is spending several weeks in Winter elected President of Palmer after Georgia, and engages in orchestral Park. He and Mrs. Armstrong serving as Dean for eight years. work with the boys and girls in her came down from their home in New President and Mrs. Atkinson have Sunday School which numbers about York recently to visit their daughter, three children, Mignon Ford Atkin- 900. Betty, who is a member of the Class 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: 14 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929

of 1933. Mr. Armstrong is Vice- lord's daughter, Nathalie Ruth, is in CLASS OF 1907 Twenty-fourth Revnion in 1931 President of a large Real Estate training at the Municipal Hospital Secretary, Berkeley Blackman, 839 Commerce concern in New York. of Tampa, Stanley Hampton, her St., Miami Beach, Fla. CLASS OF 1902 youngest son, passed 100% on his Donald A. Cheney has been ap- Thirtieth Reunion in 1932 navy examination and is now in the pointed Superintendent of the De- Secretary, Fannie Hinkel Smith (Mrs. W. B.), partment of Public Play Grounds Demorest, Ga. service. and Recreation for the City of Or- Riley M. Fletcher Berry of San- CLASS OF 1904 Twenty-seventh Reunion in 1931 lando. He is also Judge of the ford, author of the recipe books is- Secretary, Mary Hardaway Algee (Mrs. L. C), Juvenile Court of Orange County. sued by the Florida Citrus Ex- Box 1065, Orlando, Fla. From the Cornell Alumni News of change, sometime ago wrote a poem Although Mary Hardaway Algee October 3, 1929: "The Rollins entitled Tommie and His Tummie, is the secretary of this class, the Alumni Record for December con- designed to encourage the use of editor has taken the privilege of in- tained a sketch of Elizabeth Don- oranges: serting this note which would other- nan, '07, formerly dean of women at There was pain in Tommie's tummie: wise not have been included. Rollins, now head professor of An awful, awful ache In answer to a recent inquiry re- economics at Wellesley." That made him yell in Dreamland garding her status of mind and Mrs. Davis E. Fishback (Lillian And painfully to wake. imagination, we find she has a new complex in flying, possesses a new Wilmot) who, as chairman of the Social Committee of the Alumni As- "Go, Daddie," cried his mother, refrigerator, and that her son, Stan- sociation was in charge of the Alum- then, ton, is in the University of Florida. nae-Freshman Tea during Fresh- '"Phone good old Doctor Jake Shame on you Mary. Why didn't To hurry up and come at once. you send him to a good school? man week and will be in charge of Be quick, for goodness sake." She is also Associate Director of the Reunion. Publicity for the Florida Branch of CLASS OF 1908 The doctor came and questions asked National Congress of Parents and Twenty-second Reunion in 1930 Secretary, Leon B. Fort, 604 S. Cherokee And felt Tom's pulse. "No fake. Teachers, and Exchange Publicity Drive, Orlando, Fla. He's sick all right, and now he'll Chairman for Florida in same. Mrs. W. C. Essington (Shirley have CLASS OF 1905 McCarthy) returned with Mr. Es- Some nasty stuff to take. Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1930 sington on the French liner, He de Secretary, Ada Bumby Yothers (Mrs. W. W.), 251 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. France, the latter part of October, "He heeds some oranges, this boy, Friends of Mrs. W. W. Yothers after a summer spent in Europe. Not candy, nuts and cake. (Ada Bumby) of Orlando, will be Leon B. Fort accompanied by Cut these all out and give him fruit; interested to know that Mr. Yothers Mrs. Fort spent two weeks touring A diff'rence it will make." has been sent by the government to Maine and Canada during the late Hawaii to make a study of the Medi- summer. In Canada they visited in Tom took this wise prescription terranean fly. Mr. Yothers has for Easton, Fredericksburg, St. John's Of good old Doctor Jake. many years been the government and Calais in New Brunswick and And every day it's oranges, entomologist at Orlando and has Nova Scotia provinces. They re- Instead of candy—cake, been very active in studying this turned by way of the White Moun- fruit pest during the recent activi- tains. Before returning to Florida He eats. So now he's well and ties in the Orlando section. Mr. Fort spent a few days in New strong; CLASS OF 1906 York City. No more his parents wake Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1931 CLASS OF 1909 To hear him yell and have to send Secretary, Carrie Ensminger Nickel (Mrs. H.), Twenty-first Reunion in 1930 Sanford, Fla. Secretary, Arthur L. Slater, St. Augustine, For good old Doctor Jake. Fred Vanderpool has just com- Fla. RILEY M. FLETCHER BERRY pleted a new home on Hibiscus Is- Dr. James B. Parramore attended 1903 land on Blscayne Bay at Miami the meeting of the Southern Medical Secretary, T. W. Lawton, Sanford, Fla. Beach. His location fronts 190 feet Association in Miami the latter part Luella Saxton Campbell (Mrs. C. on the bay and runs back 175 feet. of November and then took Mrs. D.) of Athens, Georgia, is the moth- It is understood that this new home Parramore over to Cuba for a short er of three sons and one daughter. has occasioned the expenditure of visit. Her eldest son, David, is working $10,000, and includes a big dock CLASS OF 1910 with the Nestle Company of New with provision for swimming, diving Twentieth Reunion in 1930 Secretary, Marguerite Doegett, Clemson York as civil engineer. Her second and boating complete. College, S. C. son, Donald, is a senior at the Uni- Since his rowijng experience at Worthington, "Win," Blackman versity of Georgia and her third son, Rollins, Mr. Vanderpool has always was a visitor at the Alumni Office Richard, is in high school. Miriam derived great pleasure out of water early in September. He has charge is a student in the Junior high school. sports and goes in for deep sea fish- of U. S. immigration for the South Franklin Ward Gaylord, son of ing most every week. Since his boat and lives at 1328 N. 24th Street, Emma N. Gaylord, was an honor can be kept in front of his home this Birmingham, Ala. He also visited student at the University of Florida does not force much new activity his mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. last spring. Herbert Russell re- upon him. W. F. Blackman, the early part of ceived a rank of second in the Mrs. LeRoy Giles (Nell Brow- November. Freshman Class of the College of ard) recently returned to her home Wilbur Cleveland of Johnson Engineering and Architecture at the in Orlando after spending the sum- City, Tennessee, who made a brief University of Florida. Mrs. Gay- mer in Europe. tour of Florida during the latter part 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 15 of September, spent several hours ship and rebuilt the main auditorium, ly music and he has done some visiting the campus. these improvements costing about broadcasting. The Wetherill address $130,000. The project of a new is 16710 Hilliard Road, Lakewood, CLASS OF 1911 Nineteenth Reunion in 1930 parish house is now under way, and, Ohio. Secretary, Mary G. Branham, 120 Lucerne as it was commenced before he re- Harry Nickerson urges-his class Circle, Orlando, Fla. ceived the call, Dr. Bradley has mates to prove their loyalty to Rol- Mary L. Branham spent a part of planned to remain with the congre- lins by sending good high school the early fall in the mountains of gation until the building shall have graduates from their various home North Carolina. been completed, which will be by the towns to Rollins and by supporting Raymond O. and Eva C. (Mc- end of the year. President Holt's plans. He also Quarters) Ward give us the follow- "Dr. Bradley has been pastor at gives interesting bits of information ing: Webster Groves for the last ten concerning Mrs. Nickerson, Shirley, "We hope the present husband years." age 3 and Jean Elain, born April 2, and wife arrangement will serve so 1929, his hobby seems to be tennis long as we both shall live. The baby CLASS OF 1912 and radio. Twenty-second Reunion in 19SU isn't new any more—a 2^ year old Secretary, C. A. Boyer, 525 East Central Ave., Flora Louise Nickerson (Mrs. A. model—but we find she still fur- Orlando, Fla. E.), who while winter resorting at nishes sufficient entertainment for a C. A. Boyer, State Attorney for Winter Park in 1913 attended Rol- normal family and she already looks the 17th Judicial District, has been lins classes in metal and jewelry forward to seeing the name of Eliza- assigned by Governor Carlton to of- working, is spending the winter at beth Ann Ward on the list of Rollins ficiate in court at Titusville. the Sherwood Hotel, Portland, Me. students about 1946. The home is She writes that both she and Mr. built in a lovely spot on a lovely CLASS OF 1913 Twenty-first Reunion in 193U Nickerson are well and look back Florida lake and is of such depend- Secretary, Harry A. Nickerson, 86 Lyndhurst with pleasure on their stay at Win- Ave., Dorchester, Mass. able construction it will last a hun- ter Park. dred years so we couldn't even wish We are quite proud of the Class Dean Pike writes that he and of '13. Secretary Harry Nickerson for a newer one. No hope of a new Mabel Allen Pike like Rifchmond car though we long for a Ford for started some time ago a round robin very much. His job "is to appoint, and it has reached each graduate its modest appetite. Present com- advise and assist dealers who sell plex—a Scott radio, the world's rec- member of the class with the excep- Chrysler automobiles. My territory tion of one lost address, which has ord holder. No honors except a is too big, I do not have time to en- recently been found, and has come share in those accorded by the hu- joy the abundance of hunting and man race to all her honest, hard- to the Alumni office. Here are some fishing that is available to the man bits of news from it: working sons and daughters." of leisure." Their home is 3620 Conrad Bucher writes that he is The St. Louis County Leader of Grove Avenue and they have two acting as general agent for a line October 4 has the following notice children, Dean Sherman, Jr., age 9, from New York to Cuban and Ja- which will interest all Rollins people: and Alden K., age 5. maican ports. They have spent one "Rev. Dr. Dwight Bradley, pastor Mabel Daniels writes of an inter- vacation up in the mountains of of the First Congregational Church esting trip she recently took to one Jamaica and get up to Florida once of Webster Groves, has accepted a of the most famous shrines of all in a while. Better make a trip in call from Boston, Mass., to be ef- Japan, where the sacred mirror, an February, about the 22nd, Conrad. fective January 1st. The First Imperial treasure, handed down Emma Jane Tallant writes that Church of Newton, Mass., to which from the heavenly progenitress of she is now employed in a store in the race in prehistoric times is kept. Dr. Bradley is going, is one of the Mt. Dora and as a side line she is oldest on the American continent and She says in order to avoid the least "treasurer of the W. C. T. U., sec- speck of rot in the buildings that one of the original churches. It was retary of the King's Daughters, founded in 1664. house the sacred treasure, the entire superintendent of the Intermediate group is reconstructed on an adjoin- "The church has no denomination- Christian Endeavorers, teach a Sun- ing site every twenty years. The al name in its title. In the 265 day School class of boys and girls architectural design is copied very years of its life it has had but ten 7 to 10 years old, write our Church carefully each time and the task pastors. Dr. Bradley is to succeed notices for the local paper, act ceremonially purified. Dr. Edw. A. Noyes, who will retire as pianist at S. S. and C. E. when after a ministry of thirty-five years. necessary and have even been known CLASS OF 1914 Twentieth Reunion in 193U The church has 900 members. to sit in the church choir when they Secretary, Kathleen Hill Bucher (Mrs. G. C), "In Webster Groves, Dr. Bradley were desperately hard up for Apartado 470, Santiago, Cuba has become especially well known weights to keep the chairs from From Charles A. Noone comes the for his 'book sermons,' which he has dancing around during the service." following news note: "Same wife. given every Sunday night, eight Dyke Wetherill was married last Youngest child thirteen. Same home months in the year, for the last six September. He is employed with and address, 842 Fort Wood Place, years. the Acacia Mutual Life Association Chattanooga, Tennessee. Unfortun- "Dr. Bradley's recent book, 'The at their offices in Cleveland. Mr. ately we have to keep abreast of 'the Recovery of Religion,' is just from Wetherill accepted this position on Joneses' with automobiles and they the press. his release from the Navy, where he wear out. This year happened to be "Under Dr. Bradley the First was a commanding officer of one of the wear out year and in view of the Congregational Church of Webster the submarine chasers, in April, fact that Jessie Work walked so has reconstructed its house of wor- 1920. His diversion has been large- much while she was in Rollins she "Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' 16 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 has been trying for the last few CLASS OF 1918 Frederic Ward can always be Fifteenth Reunion in 193.1 years to catch up with riding, neces- Secretary, Sara E. Muriel, 2110 Royal Palm found busily engaged about the cam- sitating a good car for her and a Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. pus of Rollins. Being Assistant cheap one for myself. Same profes- Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Foley Treasurer, on the beautification com- sion. There have been many new motored down from New York the mittee and the athletic committee, complexes, but the outstanding one first of November, after having Fred keeps quite busy. which I may publicly repeat is golf. spent their honeymoon in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait are As to honors, there has been nothing They have taken the Max Sloan cot- announcing the birth of a daughter old or new." tage for the coming season. Mr. on October 28th at their home in Foley is manager and part owner And from Jessie Work Noone: Macon, Ga., Mr. Gait is City Bac- of the Seminole Hotel. "Same husband that I picked up at teriologist at Macon. The daughter Sara Yancey Royter who teaches Rollins a little better than nineteen has been named Alice. English in the Yonkers High School years ago. The youngest child is passed four graduate library courses CLASS OF 1922 Margaret Varney Noone, age thir- at the Columbia University Library Tenth Reunion in 1931 teen and in all probability she will Secretary, Warren Ingram, Winter Park, Fla. School last summer. remain the youngest. Same old home Donald I. Knowles is connected Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Tilden but have prospects. As to the auto- with the International Mercantile (Irene Thoren) spent six weeks last mobile I admit walking a lot in Win- Marine Company in New York City summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul ter Park and elsewhere but I walked and has charge of Passenger Tour- Thoren in Chicago. a lot while "Doc" rode so I am en- ists on four ships to Liverpool, Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson titled to the better automobile. The land, His friends will recall that (Idabel Edwards) have announced same old position, running a home. Don was married on October 18, the birth of a son, James Francis Confidentially my new complex is 1928, to Miss Cornelia Mitchell. Thompson. This is their second golf. I listened to Doc and his Their home is 24 Rochelle Terrace, child. friends talk about it so much that I Mt. Vernon. Richard G. Darrow is the author thought there might be something in Evelyn Haynes has become the of an article entitled "The Account- it and about two months ago took it Industrial Secretary of the Central ant as Receiver in State Chancery up as a pastime but I am seriously Branch of the Young Women's Courts" in the September number of considering golf as a position and Christian Association, according to "The Certified Public Accountant," the operation of a home only second- the New York Journal of October the official organ of the American ary. Nothing new by way of 25th. She was recently in charge Society of Certified Public Account- honors." of a party for industrial girls at the ants. Following Dick's name are branch. She has been doing welfare CLASS OF 1915 some initials as impressive as is the Eighteenth Reunion in 1933 work in mill villages at Gastonia, Secretary, Anne Bellows, 20 East 8th Street, title of his article. They are: "LL. Durham and Charlotte, N. C, and Cincinnati, Ohio B., C.P.A." for the past three summers has con- Robert J. Black is in Richmond, Dick is now living ill Nogalez, ducted a camp for business women Virginia, where he has been Minister Arizona. near Asheville. of Education at the Grace Covenant Erwin L. Holmes of Cleveland is Presbyterian Church for over a year. expecting to visit Winter Park this CLASS OF 1923 Eighth Reunion in 19S1 He went to Richmond from Boston. season. He has recently disposed Secretary, Mrs. B. Fishback, Orlando, Fla. This Church is one of the largest in of his printing business in Cleveland. Phillip Trowbridge who lives at its denomination in the South. Mr. CLASS OF 1919 1421 S. Jennings Avenue, Fort Black sent a greeting to the Rollins Thirteenth Reunion in 1932 Worth, Texas, spent two weeks last Club dinner recently held in Boston. Secretary, Florence Stone, 630 West 108th Street, New York City summer at Fort Sam Houston in San CLASS OF 1916 Mrs. Edgar K. Brockway in a Antonio in the annual two weeks en- Seventeenth Reunion in 1933 campment where he was a reserve Secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Clark Harris, facetious moment said at the Rollins Winter Haven, Fla. Club of Boston dinner that at Rol- officer. Thomas D. Phillips, who is Assist- lins she "took"—jewelry, music and Hazel Maurer is a member of the ant Professor of Physics in Mari- Gerald! Her 26 months old daugh- Music faculty of Eureka College, etta College, where General Dawes ter now gives her a more serious oc- Eureka, Illinois. During the sum- was graduated, is a member of Phi cupation. mer she was connected with Bryn Beta Kappa and although he studied Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron Mawr. at Oberlin, University of Michigan MacCardell, (Tiny Hanchett) are Frank "Red" Palmer spent a few and New York University, he calls living at 174 Sessions St., Provi- days during October with his parents Rollins his "best-loved alma mater." dence, R. I., where their eight- at Eustis, Florida. Red found time to attend the Stetson game while in Mrs. Phillips occasionally writes months old son keeps the spare hours Florida and renewed many old juvenile stories for "Child Life." occupied. Celia Salomon, who spent the friendships. CLASS OF 1917 summer with her parents in Orlan- CLASS OF 1924 Sixteenth Reunion in 1933 Secretary, A. J. Hanna, Winter Park, Fla. do, has returned to New York. Seventh Reunion in 1931 Secretary, Margaret McKay, Rollins College, George B. Roberts, son of L. H. CLASS OF 1921 Winter Park, Fla. Roberts of Winter Park, former Eleventh Reunion in 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd Secretary, Elizabeth Meriwether, Ft. Snelling, baseball star of Rollins, conducts his Minn. (Eva Jones) have announced the own real estate business in White Harold Tilden is connected with birth of a daughter, Donna. They Plains, New York. a packing house in Haines City, Fla. live in Cleveland. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 17

Ruth Scudder has been appointed other in horseback riding with some tion at which time she became an head Librarian of the Public Library swimming thrown in here and there, alumna member of the Florida Gam- in Farmington, Conn. I notice Father Time hasn't been sit- ma Chapter just installed at Rollins. ting on the doorstep with his pipe She is living at 129 College Avenue CLASS OF 1925 Sixth Reimion in 1931 much of late." and is with Margery Ufford. Secretary, Douglass W. Potter, Kentucky Ensign and Mrs. Hamilton Howe Virginia Lee Richardson of Win- Title Co., Louisville, Ky. ter Park made an extensive tour of Cecil Draa, better known on the (Peggy Backus) are on their way to China on the U. S. S. Lexington. the west last summer with her father, Rollins campus as "Sapp," made his visiting Yellowstone Park and Cali- reappearance in the state for a short Rebecca Caldwell, secretary of the Rollins Club of the Orient, radioed fornia. While west she was a dele- time this summer, deigning to re- gate from Theta chapter at Rollins main for somewhat less than a week the following message for the open- ing of the new year: to the national conference of Phi and then returning to Chicago where Beta sorority. he will continue his studies in sur- "Best wishes to the faculty and Ray More writes, "I have a new gery and medicine this winter. student body. May this be a very A much deserved promotion which successful year. Congratulations wife, and am of course happy, hav- ing a new car in order to see all the brings new credit to Rollins College upon your new building program." major football games in the vicinity is told in the following article Priscilla Toomer is spending the of New York. Notre Dame sank clipped from the Louisville Courier- winter in North Carolina. the Navy in our presence along with Journal of September 19: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Stuart, that of eighty thousand others, in- "Douglas W. Potter, formerly Jr., were the guests of "Red's" par- cluding Alan Hoover. Robert Col- manager of the title department of ents in Winter Park this fall while ville and "Spic" Arroyo are seen the Kentucky Title Company, has on their vacation. They have re- often. Hope to drive to Harvard to been appointed vice-president of that turned to their home in New York. see Florida beat them. Also see Yale company and assistant vice-pres- CLASS OF 1926 and Princeton each year. dent of the Kentucky Title Trust Fifth Reunion in 19S1 Company, it was announced Wed- Secretary, John Scott, Loray, N. C. "We live in the same apartment nesday by Embry L. Swearingen, Clarence "Blinker" Draa has re- building as Robert Colville does, 472 chairman of the board of the First sumed the important role of assist- Gramatan Avenue, Fleetwood, N. Y., National Bank group of Institutions. ant to the superintendent of the pub- and as there is a nice clay court at Watson B. McFerran was appointed lic schools of Brevard county, this the apartment we have few idle mo- to the position formerly held by Mr. winter. Mr. and Mrs. Draa, nee ments. Potter." Miss Barbara Floyd, and their "I have a new job (eighteen M. W. McRoberts, who spent the young son spent several of the sum- months old) as a furniture sales- summer in Europe, has returned to mer months at "Bobbie's" home in man for a high price firm in the city. the University of Georgia where he Boston. Blinker was seen among "Neglected to state that my car is is an instructor in English. By way the Rollins rooters at the Stetson not a Cadillac but a Chevrolet Coach of diversion he plays golf, and is game in DeLand last October. with ONE horn which seems to be planning to spend the Christmas Beryl Bowman is now making her enough." holidays in Winter Park. Next year home in New Smyrna where she has Mr. and Mrs. Carlus Howard he will either be at the University been engaged for her second year's Griffin (Martica Saunders) announc- of Georgia or in Europe, working work in the elementary schools of ed the birth of Master Tenney Saun- for his Doctor's degree. He still is that city. ders Griffin on the 12th of August. in possession of the famous old Misses Catherine and Maxine "Fo' Lawrence Roberts, son of L. H. Dodge wreck. Bits" Young are located in the San- Roberts of Winter Park, is a sales- Robert Chandler, who with his ford schools this winter. man for the Auto-Strop Company in bride spent a part of his honeymoon Miss Mildred Edwards, transfer Milwaukee, Wisconsin. in Winter Park the latter part of senior 1925 and '26 arrived the first Joe Roberts, son of L. H. Roberts September, flew from Miami to Por- of September at Jacksonville, com- of Winter Park, has a grove in Vo- to Rico via Santiago de Cuba, where ing from New York where she has lusia County near Orange City. Dur- he is in business. While in Winter been the past two years studying and ing the past summer he has been in Park Mr. and Mrs. Chandler were actually doing library work. She is Baltimore, Md. entertained by President Holt and located at the Colonial club, just CLASS OF 1927 by Theta Kappa Nu. around the corner from Annabeth Eighth Reunion in 1986 From Eleanor Sprague comes Wilson and is in charge of the juve- Secretary, Katherine Lewis, Winter Park, Fla. the following message: "Sorry—no nile department of the Jacksonville Mildred Cook (Mrs. Donald new wife, husband or baby. Auto- public libraries. That means a visit Flower), is now living at 20 North mobile is six years old, position two, now and then to Rollins. Cherry St., Troy, Ohio. She has complex too changeable to record Ann Louise Kerr of Aurora, In- one daughter, Dorothy Mildred now and honors in the work-a-day world diana, is teaching in the high school two years old. are always scarce. of her home town. Last summer Mrs. Raymond W. Greene, (Billy "However, with feeding my fam- she studied at Columbia University, Freeman), has recently returned to ily of 250 three meals a day, being taking work for her Master's degree. Winter Park with her two daughters. on the Executive board and chair- Annabeth Wilson is spending the Billy and Ray spent the summer at man of the Membership Committee winter in Ithaca, N. Y., where she Buck Hills Falls, Pa. of the Massachusetts Dietetic Asso- has a position at Cornell. She was Helene Luttman who lives at 318 ciation, a course in German and an- down for the Pi Beta Phi installa- West 56th Street, New York City, "Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' 18 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 is assisting President Holt at the 19. On his way up he stopped over Lakeland. Mrs. "Jimmie" Shoe- New York headquarters of the En- to see old friends on the campus. smith is an attractive and petite dowment movement. Leonard D. Seaver has continued brunette, say those few who have Eugenia Tuttle suffered the loss his work during the summer with seen her. The couple are living at of her mother early in September. the Scoville manufacturing company Clewiston where Jimmie has a good She has the deepest sympathy of all in his home town, Waterbury, Conn. job with the sugar company and Rollins. Seaver has not been content with therefore they are not seen very fre- A. B. Anderson represented Rol- merely learning the entire business quently. Happiness and good luck lins College recently at the Centen- from start to finish but has also list- "Jimmie" from pals of old. nial Celebration of the founding of ed among his accomplishments, that Mark Wolff, remembered as the Illinois College at Jacksonville, 111. of a journalist. In July's edition of diminutive but speedy quarterback Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Honor- the Scoville Bulletin, a neatly edit- on Rollins 1926 grid team, is still ary, recently entertained at dinner ed little magazine, appeared a most in Pontiac, Mich., where he is lo- in the Pan-American room of the creditable article entitled "A Bit cated with the Pontiac Manufactur- Mayflower. About Our Wire Mill." It was as ing Company. Hardin Branch of Tampa, has be- interesting as the first sentence Barbara Sheffield is secretary to gun the study of medicine at Tulane sounds, "Yeast cakes and diamonds." Paul Popence, eugenist and author, University. Although tempted by Bassett and D. who is in charge of The Human Bet- William (Bozo) LoFroos, former B. McKay, who are in South Amer- terment Foundation at Pasadena, captain of the Rollins Tars, who at- ica, it is wagered that Leonard will California. Barbara and her mother tended Carnegie Tech after leaving stick and reach the top. have an apartment at 95 South Los Rollins, recently attended his fra- Annie Campbell has returned to Robles Ave., Pasadena, and write ternity convention at Cornell. While Hartford Seminary, Hartford, that they are delighted with their in that section of the country he Conn., where she is specially prepar- surroundings and new associations. found opportunity to visit George ing herself for church service. Dur- Mr. Cale Young Rice, Honorary, Bowers. ing the summer she was in New Jer- well known poet and author, has re- Charles Roberts, son of L. H. sey in charge of a children's depart- cently written an opera which has Roberts of Winter Park, who runs ment in church assemblies. Because been acclaimed "a monument to his uncle's grove in Gotha, recently of her dramatic ability and love of American music." The opera, "Yo- lost his house by fire. Unfortunate- children the line that Annie is fol- lando of Cyprus," has been present- ly nothing was saved. lowing is one that she is particular- ed by the American Opera Company Kenelm Winslow has recently ly fitted for. of Chicago at the Majestic theatre. opened the "Book Nook" at 484 According to the Providence, R. Dr. E. E. Slosson, Honorary, North Orange Avenue in Orlando. I., Bulletin of October 5th, Annie whose sudden passing away was a Ken is making a special feature of is one of twelve students in the The- great shock to Rollins people, is the books by Rollins authors and invites ological Seminary at Hartford who subject of a tribute in the December all Rollins friends to come in and have seen duty in local mission fields number of the Book League Month- enjoy the "Book Nook" with him. of the Congregational Church. ly by President Hamilton Holt. CLASS OF 1928 Paul Hilliard and his bride are in Mrs. John N. Huttig (Laura Ran- Second Reunion in 1930 Ft. Myers where Paul is again situ- dall) has just returned to Winter Secretary, Gladys Wilkinson. Apt. 43, 617 W. 113th St., New York City. ated as a professor in the high Park after a summer spent in the Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Vincent schools of that city. north. Mr. Huttig and their small (Beatrice Larsen) of Altamonte, Florence McKay is teaching at the daughter accompanied her. Florida, are the proud parents of a Longwood-Altamonte school. She, Lloyd "Army" Armstrong is baby son, born Tuesday, October 22, with two other members of the facul- working in a broker's office in Wall 1929 at the Orlando-Florida Sani- ty have an apartment in Longwood. Street. tarium. The baby weighs seven Florence spends the week-end with CLASS OF 1929 pounds and has been named Hugh. her parents in Sanford. Reunion in 1931 Mrs. Vincent is a member of Kap- Edithe Draa, although she desert- Secretary, Nancy Brown, DIounstown, Fla. pa Epsilon Sorority. Mr. Vincent ed the class of 1928 her senior year William Bacon Evans after is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Vin- and graduated from Tallahassee, re- spending the month of September in cent of Winter Park. He attended mains still on the class membership. Italy, flew by the India Mail plan Oberlin after leaving Rollins and is She taught last winter in the Eau from Naples to Gaza in Palestine. now assistant manager of the Royal Gallie high school and her reputa- The flight took three days because, Fernery at Altamonte. tion as a pedagogue was excellent. as Mr. Evans put it, the plane came Katherine Hosmer, who has won This winter she has been placed to earth to sleep. He continued his an exchange scholarship to France, nearer her home, as Spanish and journey by rail via Damascus to after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas History instructor in the Titusville Ras-el-Metu, in Syria, where he is A. Edison sailed for Europe on Sep- high school. teaching. He wishes to be remem- tember 25th in the French Liner De- We hear that "Bill" Hohannes is bered to all his Rollins friends. Grasse. She is studying at the entered in the Harvard Law School. Bob Burhans reports that he has Ecole Normal near Paris. If he really gets there, his Rollins been general chore boy for the Bur- Carl Warner attended the quarterly classmates wish him every success. nyn Remedy Company of Waterloo, meeting of the Florida Division of James Shoesmith surprised every- Iowa, this summer and has aspira- the American Chemical Society at one last spring by announcing his tions toward a corner in the letter- the University of Florida, October marriage to Miss Pansy Faye of head in the future. Better yet, Bob "Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund." THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 19

expects to return for commencement eral Science and History at the and the moonlight nights on Lake of 1930. Cherokee Junior High in Orlando Virginia. Philip Cummings, who left Rol- and is consequently a frequent vis- Sara Frances Doggett, '31 lins in the spring for Spain where he itor on the campus. Louis Boutwell, '31 taught English, is an instructor in Dorothy McMakin attended the Ruth Ward, '29 Spanish at Principia Junior College, summer school at Gainesville and is Johns Hopkins Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. teaching in Orlando. Baltimore, Md. Bill Davis has transferred his en- We understand that Virginia The Class of '29 extend to Pres- ergies to the University of Florida Mitchell can be found at home in ident Holt, the faculty, the student where he is studying law. He has Coconut Grove. body, and especially to the Fresh- visited the campus once or twice this lone Pope has been concentrating man their sincerest wishes for an in- fall. her efforts in assisting the State teresting and successful year. Russ Fuller is being loyal to home Plant Board of the Dept. of Agri- Helen Grace Read, is this year territory and is seen in Orlando and culture headquarters in Orlando. teaching the sixth grade at the New vicinity. Russ has entered the In- Mrs. Race after travelling all over Smyrna school. During the summer surance business. from Detroit to Birmingham has re- she attended Asheville Normal. As Evelyn Green spent some time on turned to her home in Winter Haven. a teacher, Miss Read has won high the campus at the opening of col recommendations during the past Ernest Upmeyer is with Stone lege. three years. and Webster, New York contractors Rollins has a graduate of '29 on Iverne Galloway is the first mem- with offices at Tampa. the campus this year. Mary Hall, ber of this Class to break into the Another graduate who has been after attending the business college literary world. Her engaging arti- covering territory is Phyllis Walter. at Oberlin last summer, returned to cle in the December number of the Together with Ruth Cole, Phyllis Rollins and is secretary to the Dean Review of Reviews magazine dis- attended the National convention of of Women and also assistant to Miss cusses the real value of Rollins as Phi Mu Sorority at Boston. After Thomas. Mary says she attended the compared with the unnamed college spending an unforgettable week-end grand "get to-gether" of the Rollins from which she transferred. Con- at President Holt's she visited in Club in Cleveland. gratulations, Iverne, we're proud of New York and Minneapolis, finally Buddy Goodell and his wife are you. returning to her home in Orlando residing in Davenport. "The Hudson and It's Moods" is only to make plans for entering Donald White and Harrie James the title of a handsomely illustrated Johns Hopkin Hospital in February. are studying abroad. Don at the and impressively edited volume University of Vienna, Harrie at the The following message has been which has just come from the press University of Geneva. received from Johns Hopkins Hos- and which is dedicated to an honor- Hollis Ingram was married Sept- pital at Baltimore: ary alumnus of Rollins. It is fitting ember 9th to Miss Frances Howard "To Whom it may Concern: that this historically important as of Orlando. They are now living in "We, the undersigned, have sor- well as artistically appealing book New Orleans where he is in the Tu- rowfully deserted the leisure life on describing the Hudson River should laine Medical School. Frances at- Rollins College Campus for the be dedicated as follows: "To the tended Rollins in 1924-25 and is a strenuous toil of relieving the suf- Honorable Cornelius A. Pugsley, member of Sigma Phi. fering of mankind. Lover of Nature, to whom the pres- Anna Margaret James attended "Following in the footstep of ent and future generations are in- the Cleveland Rollins meeting with Florence Nightingale, we perform debted for his practical patronage of Mary Hall and Mary Virginia choledochoduodenostomies, salpin- public parks and whose encourage- Fisher. She is now attending the gostomatomies, pancreatico-cholecys- ment has made possible 'The Hudson State Normal School at Farmville, tostomies and thyroparathyroidec- and It's Moods.' " Virginia taking work for a certifi- tomies on 'stiffs.' Phyllis A. Walter was Editor of cate in Education. "By painstaking miscroscopic' the Handbook of the Woman's Ath- Wilbur Jennings who is connected study we are able to determine letic Association for 1929-30. Miss with the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner whether our patients are suffering Walter says in her foreword that Company of Canton, Ohio, has re- from polymorphonuclear neutrophil- this, the second handbook is offered cently been transferred from the ic lencocytosis or polymorphonu- to the women of Rollins College Cleveland office to Atlanta, Georgia. clear losinophilic lencopenia; also by "with the desire for the promotion He spent Thanksgiving with his use of the shpygmomanometer we and fostering of the highest spirit family in Winter Park. determine diastolic and cystolic B. of sportsmanship and co-operation. Lucille Langston spent a pleasant P. We have learned to handle with With this publication comes a hearty summer in Tennessee. We do not equanimity headless trunks of hu- invitation for all those interested in know what Lucille is doing this win- man bodies and various disembodied clean sports to join our organiza- ter. human parts, such as heads, legs, tion". Virginia Lawrence after thinking toes, ears, lungs, hearts, livers and Ross Robertson, after taking a she had moved to Miami Beach ac- stomachs. trip to New York shortly after grad- cepted a position with Tamblyn & "As regards our 'new husbands,' uation secured a position with a Brown and is assisting Mr. Ralph 'babies,' 'homes,' ' automobiles' and large chemical concern at Belle Clark at the college in the publicity 'honors/ we still have hopes. How- Glade, in the Everglades. office. ever, if they do not soon materialize Sid Stoneburn is rehearsing with Rodman Lehman is teaching Gen- we will return to our Alma Mater Jack Pettis' recording orchestra with "Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' 20 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER,. 1929 the intention of playing in the Bilt- and her husband are living in Win- assistant picked our own Bob James. more this winter and perhaps ap- ter Park. Lake Virginia wouldn't seem the pearing at the Miaini-Biltmore for Among transfers to Rollins this same without Jewel Lewter and Bill the season. year the following have entered the Rice giving their A. B. C's. Edwin W. Dickinson, husband of Class of '30: John Armstrong, The Class of '31 claims three- Frances (Pat) Foley Dickinson, has Princeton University; Gertrude quarters of the Tennis Team with recently received another honor in Curn, Southern College and Sterling Bob Proctor, Bob Stephens and the field of art. One of his paintings P. Holland, Washington and Lee. George Holt brushing the summer's has just received the second Altman dust off the old racquets in prepara- prize and will be shown at the Win- tion for another successful season. ter show of the National Academy Dave Schnuck lies in wait, seem- of Design. ingly lost without his basketball. Edwina Peterson Carruth (Mrs. E. A.) writes that she has "a new, Ozzie Harris is oiling up the old husband, consequently a new home, Vestris hoping for a race with Lady a new automobile, a new position, Astor. new honors, but no complex." Ed- The Little Theatre with the help wina is living at 716y2 Palm Street, of Elsie Braun, Jane Folsom and West Palm Beach, Fla. Myra Thomas keeps turning out Ed Sherbondy recently decided he those enjoyable one-act plays. wished to see the West Coast of Catching the spirit of '31 "Can- these United States and left the big :'v:::v--.-- -'.-:<« .-'::-:'x::':'v :& ^?««a dy" Secor won the assistant Editor- city for Frisco. After spending sev- ship of the Tomokan and Whiting eral days there he went on to Los Hall an editorship on the Sandspur. Angeles where he is now connected The girls basketball team of '31 is with the Commercial Sales Depart- headed for the championship with ment of the Geo. Belsey Co., Dis- Marg LoBean at the helm. tributors in Southern California of James S. Cox, who transferred to General Electric Refrigerators. Ed George Washington University, has doesn't think it fair to compare Cal- been initiated by the Alpha Nu ifornia and Florida as he thinks Chapter of Kappa Alpha and is liv- them wonderful each in its own way. ing at the Chapter House, 1310, 21st His address is 1158 West 28th Jm St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Street, Los Angeles. Merlin Barnes writes that Unk Ben Pound is in the circulation de- Ruth Cole recently won the med- Starnes, Bill Davis, Carl Luttrell, partment of Colliers Company in al for the best essay written on Howard Sapp, Charlie McGruder New York City. Florida History given by the Flor- and himself have organized a Rol- James "Spic" Arroyo is employed ida Chapter of the United Daugh- lins Club at the University of Flor- in a broker's office on Wall Street. ters of the Confederacy. Her essay ida and whenever they get homesick was entitled "The Battle of Olus- for Rollins they call a meeting of the CLASS OF 1930 tee." It is to be published in President: Chester Ihrig Club. Merlin says he is enjoying Vice-President: Charlotte Stienhans pamphlet form and distributed his work in law very much, has been Secretary: Robert Pepper Treasurer: Robert Sprague throughout the state in the high pledged Alpha Tau Omega and is Ralph Lasbury, Jr., was married schools. singing a first tenor in the Glee Club. November 2 to Cecelia Chase of CLASS OF 1931 He is sending his sister to Rollins Winter Park, in Philadelphia. The President: William Reid next year. Vice-President: Nancy Dickinson parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Secretary: Robert Stephens Trying Rollins for the first time J. C. Chase of Winter Park, gave a Treasurer: Alfred Rashid and welcomed into our class: Sara reception following the ceremony. Hello Alumni, the Homecoming Cover, Stetson; Dorothy Carr, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lasbury are making was a treat. The Junior Class wish- State; Whiting Hall, Vanderbilt; their home at 330 Laurel Street, es to extend to you an invitation to William Hinckley, St. Joseph Jun- Hartford, Conn. visit us often. ior College; Isabel Jewel, Western Fred Chase has transferred to College for Women; Benjamin Ken- Dartmouth where he will be gradu- In our travel over the campus we drick, Columbia University; Yasuo ated next June. find Lefty Moore holding down the Matsumoto, Tokyo; Dorothy Mitten- Elizabeth Wheatley was married Presidency of the Student Associa- dorf, University of Chicago; Ma- to Mr. Robert Johnson of Winter tion while in his spare moments he tilda Mizener, Principia; John Ring- Park on the morning of September is making yards in his third year on er, University of Nebraska; Hazel 25th at the Alpha Omega Chapter the gridiron. On the same field we Ruff, Seton-Hill College; Candaee House of Phi Mu. Betty was init- find Bill Reid, Al Rashid, Ham Secor, Iowa State University; Frank iated into Phi Mu on September 23 Scholfield, Bus Tracey and Ralph Walker, St. Joseph Junior College. with other members of the Alpha Scanlon. Ruth Weaver, Lucy Cobb Junior Omega local sorority which is the Ellen Huffer still continues to be College and Isabel Williams, Col- second local sorority to be admitted our mainstay in the Library. lege of City of Detroit, can't say into a national fraternity. Betty The Math Department needing an enough for the old Alma Mater. 'Enrich your holiday happiness by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 21

CLASS OF 1932 N. C.; Margaret Dickson, Center- Stevenson, Orlando, Fla.; Janet President: Robert Timson Vice-President: Lottie Turner ville, Ohio; Dorothy Deinst, Hill- Stone, Farmington Center, Mass.; Secretary: Mildred Hope side, New Jersey; Polly Dudley, Arthur Todd, Greenwich, Conn.; Treasurer: David McCallum Newtonville, Mass.; Mary Fariss, Lloyd Towle, Oshkosh, Wis.; Eliz- Greetings to Alumni from the Class Orlando, Fla.; Sylvia Fell, New abeth Transeau, Columbus, O.; Flor- of'32 York City; Donald Fisher, Webster ence Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ben- The first meetings of the class Groves, Mo.; Jeanne Foster, Orlan- jamin Walpole, Providence, R. I.; were to elect officers and student rep- do, Fla.; Jean Fullington, New Port Theodore Walton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; resentatives for the coming year. Richey, Fla.; Catherine Goss, Dune- Louise Weeden, Orlando, Fla.; Wal- In addition to those listed above din, Fla.; William Groppenbacher, ter Weeden, Orlando, Fla.; Harri- Elizabeth Rathbone and Roger Holt Cincinnati, O.; Josephine Guentner, ette West, Jacksonville, Fla.; De- were elected to represent the class Lake Worth, Fla.; Lois Hahn, Mi- borah Williams, Rockford, 111.; Eliz- on the Student Council. At the ami, Fla.; Harold Hall, Orlando, abeth Williams, Asheville, N. Q.; same time Jane Mathewson was Fla.; Dorothy Hallett, Winter Park, Laura Windsor, Lake Worth, Fla.; elected to head the committee for Fla.; Kathleen Hara, St. Catherines, William Winslow, Winter Park, Fla. sophomore social activities for this Ontario; Philip Horton, Peekskill, Elinor Wright, Clifton Springs, N. year. N. Y.; Robert Houk, East Water- Y.; Mary Korns, Olean, N. Y.; Wil- There are seventy-five members of town, N. Y.; Elizabeth Hury, Jack- lie Pearl Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla. the class of '32, nineteen of whom sonville, Fla.; Jean Jackson, Spring- The New York Times has the fol- are transfer students. Those joining field, O.; Gordon Jones, Denver, lowing to say about the Tar Babies: the sophomore class are: Henry Colo.; Malcolm Jones, Oviedo, Fla.; "Among the candidates for the Borkmeyer, Kansas City Junior Col- Irving Kamper, Fairhope, Ala.; freshman eleven are Waldo Plymp- lege; Richard Bushnell, Brown Uni- Lillian Kinmonth, Daytona Beach, ton and T. J. Morris, Winter Park; versity; Imogene Carmichael, Bell Fla.; Mary Kinser, Eustis, Fla.; George Crawford, Fort Myers, Fla.; Haven; Danny Fisher, University of Helen Knickerbocker, Orlando, Fla.; Edward Condon, St. Petersburg; Florida; Wade Graham, Virginia Alice Kretsinger, Winter Park, Fla.; Edward Cruger and Philip Horton, Polytechnic Institute; Marion Lan- Boyd Kyner, Wilson, Kansas; Doris Peekskill, N. Y.; Martin Reinstein, ey, Birmingham-Southern; Ethel Lang, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Wilmah New York City; Bucklin Moon, Far- Miller Howard; Lewis Mitchell, Leach, Orlando, Fla.; Edwin Lib- ibault, Minn.; George Carrison, Ma- Piedmont; Dorothy Brown Orr, Sim- bey, Lakewood, O.; Marguerite Lib- con, Ga.; Wallace Child, Woodstock, mons; Yula Powers, Drake Univer- bey, Lakewood, O.; Estelle Long, Conn.; Olcott Deming, Danbury, sity; Marjorie Rushmore, Southern; Brooksville, Fla.; Dorothy Lundell, Conn.; Donald Fisher, Webster Taka Sugnio, Barka Women's Col- San Juan, Porto Rico; Elizabeth Groves, Mo.; Arthur Anger, Evan- lege; Polly Smith, Wellesley; Mari- Lynch, Yonkers, N. Y.; Betty Lyon, ston, 111.; Val. F. Kirillin, Kief, Rus- louise Wilkinson, Oberlin Univer- Beattyville, Ky.; Nancy Mclntosh, sia; William Rogers, Dover, N. H.; sity; Edward Williams, Brown Uni- New York City; Watt Marchman, George Durmid, Asheville, N. C.; versity and Walter Reid, Kansas Bartow, Fla.; Harry Marshall, Or- and Oscar Peacon, Miami, Fla. State Agricultural college. lando, Fla.; Welch Middleton, Hast- ings, Fla.; Victor Miller, Clermont, TRUSTEE NOTES CLASS OF 1933 Fla.; Charles Mills, Charlotte, N. Irving Bacheller who with Mrs. Members of the Freshman class C.; Herbert Mills, Jenkintown, Bacheller has returned to their beau- are: Arthur Anger, Evanston, 111.; Penn.; Lewis Minster, Buck Hill tiful estate "Gate o' the Isles" as- Elizabeth Armstrong, New York Falls, Pa.; Edith Moffat, Portland, sisted Owen D. Young in welcoming City; Mina Ashley, Orlando, Fla.; Me.; Moon Bucklin, Winter Park, Mme. Currie to his alma mater, St. Florence Baker, St. Louis, Mo.; Fla.; T. J. Morris, Winter Park, Lawrence University, last October. Vida Ball, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miri- Fla.; Dorothy Nichols, Norwalk, Mrs. George E. Warren and her am Barnhill, Dania, Fla.; Sara Bell, Conn.; Liona Odell, Cleveland sister, Mrs. Homer Gage, are having Strong, Me.; Carol Bennett, Mait- Heights, O.; Margaret Oldham, portraits of their parents, the late land, Fla.; Emily Bookwalter, Springfield, O.; Miriam Owen, Or- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Knowles who Springfield, Ohio; John Boss, Bir- mond, Fla.; Oscar Peacon, Miami, were responsible for much of the mingham, O.; Jane Bowers, Hart- Fla.; Gloria Peshmalyan, New York early work of Rollins, painted for ford, Conn.; Martin Buerk, Orlando, City; Ruth Phillips, Denver, Colo.; presentation at Founder's Week. Fla.; George Carrison, Bolingbroke, Waldo Plympton, Winter Park, Ga.; Jeanne Carter, Orlando, Fla.; Fla.; Myra Beth Reece, Arcadia, Grace Livingston Hill, author of Wallace Child, Woodstock, Conn.; Fla.; Martin Reinstein, New York "Ariel Custer" and many other Edward Condon, St. Petersburg, City; Burton Rogers, Orlando, Fla.; books, was at one time director of Fla.; George Crawford, Fort Myers, William Rogers, Dover, New Hamp- physical education for women at Fla.; Nelly Crichlow, Bradenton, shire; Thomas Rowe, Orlando, Fla.; Rollins. Her course at that time Fla.; Edward Cruger, Peekskill, Laura Saunders, Cincinnati, O.; was called "calisthenics." She is a New York; Robert Currie, Philadel- Helen Seas, St. Petersburg, Fla.; niece of Isabella M. Alden, "Pansy." phia, Pa.; Beth Cutter, Fort Myers, Floyd Shor, Orlando, Fla.; Louise Mrs. Orpha Pope Grey has been Fla.; Carl Dann, Orlando, Fla.; Simpson, New York City; Dorothy appointed state organizer for Flor- Grace Dawson, New York City; Smoak, Oak Park, 111.; Alice Som- ida by the national president of the James DeBerry, West Palm Beach, erville, Orlando, Fla.; Catherine Story Tellers league. Mrs. Grey is Fla.; Olcott Dening, Danbury, Spelman, Silver Bay, N. Y.; Tom- now teaching at the Dearborn Acad- Conn.; Charles Durmid, Asheville, my Spencer, Orlando, Fla.; Robert emy at Davis Island, Tampa, Fla. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' 22 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 The ^Alumni Office Says: MEET OUR CONTRIBUTORS

fiNCE our three principal con- pel who also attended Rollins in THE ROLLINS PRESS tributors to this number of the 1890-91. Mrs. Lewton died January Don't think you have to deny Record are famous people 11, 1929. Mr. Lewton taught at yourself the dependable service of whose records appear in "Who's Drexel from 1895-1904. He has THE ROLLINS PRESS if you Who" and elsewhere, very little in- been curator in the division of tex- have left Winter Park. They tell troduction is needed. We shall, there- tiles in the U. S. National Museum us at the Press that they give the fore endeavor to supplement the gen- since 1912. Mr. Lewton is a direc- same careful attention to inquiries erally known facts: tor of the Northwestern Savings & and orders from old Rollins people Loan Assn., a member of the Botani- as though you walked right in your- DR. WARD cal Society of Washington, the self. More and more people are dis- That he loves Rollins, Dr. Ward Washington Academy of Sciences covering that the Rollins Press work has proved time and time again. Be- and the Philadelphia Academy of bears the hall mark of quality and cause of his devotion and loyalty Natural Science. He is author of distinction. he has given Rollins that priceless numerous papers on the botany of heritage which will live forever in economic plants. His home is 113 ROLLINS HOSIERY MILLS the hearts of us all for he practices Chestnut Ave., Takoma Park, Md. We again have the privilege of with distinction those great princi- calling your attention to the back ples about which he so eloquently cover of the Record. Certainly no preaches. The contribution which he Likewise Our Advertisers more practical or appreciated gift has made here has strengthened the could be selected than hosiery. It cause of Christian Education and Mr. Sherwood Foley, having re- seems the usual thing that no one will project into centuries to come, turned from his honeymoon in either men or women, has too many his high ideals and his noble char- France is more than ever the genial pairs of hosiery, and a gift of stock- acter." host at the Seminole. Rollins tra- ditions galore fasten themselves onto ings at Christmas time fills a need this famous resort hotel and add to very nicely and expresses a very REX BEACH its charm and attractiveness. For practical sentiment in a very prac- As President of the Rollins Alum- many years the Seminole has been tical gift. ni Association Mr. Beach confesses the very popular rendezvous for re- "The Rollins Hosiery Mills ex- he does not know what an alumnus turning Rollins men and women. tends best wishes to Rollins College is. But he confesses it in the true Let's wish it many more as the New and to every member of its vast Rex Beach style, that is to say, re- Year approaches. alumni. May this Christmas be the plete with interesting humor. But if happiest you have every experi- every Rollins alumnus measured up' enced." to Rex Beach according to the fol- THE LITTLE GREY HOUSE lowing definition of him by Presi- And in line with good eats and Have you a December, 1928, dent Holt, we wouldn't have to wor- pleasant associations it is quite prop- Number of Rollins Alumni Record? ry about the matter: "Rex Beach, er to refer to the Little Grey House There is a great demand for the athlete, explorer, novelist, play- in Maitland. Its popularity is in- December, 1928, number of the Rol- wright, farmer, most distinguished creasing so rumor says. Even the lins Alumni Record. Anyone having son of Rollins College, for the cour- exclusive and retiring Tombstone a copy who would like to send it in, age with which you have met every Club of the Faculty can resist its please do so. The Alumni Office can adventure of life, for your success lure no longer. use it to advantage. as a popular writer of fiction, for the distinction you have brought up- MRS. BAKER'S BOOKS LOST ALUMNI on your Alma Mater, Rollins Col- At last a real book on Florida Clifford Collins. lege confers upon you the degree of Wild Flowers is available. The fact Frank Williams. Doctor of Literature, and admits that it is the work of the wife of the John D. Leland. you to all its rights and privileges." most beloved Rollins professor will Melvin Wagner. add interest and appeal. But Mrs. Jessie L. Green. FREDERICK L. LEWTON Baker's reputation as a scientifically June Mosher. It is most fitting that the subject accurate writer and as the outstand- Wendell Moore. of this sketch should write about the ing authority on Florida Wild Flow- Warner A. King. first Rollins Reunion for he was in- ers will indicate to former students Gerald T. Kearns. strumental in arranging that now that here is an opportunity to pro- Jack Joyner. historical occasion. vide pleasure for themselves and Margaret Johnson. After leaving Rollins Mr. Lewton necessary educational training for George Jacobson. attended Drexel Institute from their children. The Alumni Associa- Frances W. Hosack. which he was graduated in 1895. He tion wishes to assist Mrs. Baker in R. M. Bentley. later attended George Washington her effort to secure at least slight F. H. Crowe. University. On June 29, 1899 he return for a notable contribution to Vincent A. Conway. was married to Emilie Marie Hem- the entire state of Florida. Amanda Carter. 'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund.' THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1929 23

The Semi no!e tiotel

The Unofficial Alumni Dormitory on Beautiful Lake Osceola

For many years the Seminole Hotel has been the headquarters for returning alumni and friends of Rollins. This is due to the fact that the Seminole has always played a distinguished part in the life of every undergraduate.

Who does not remember the thrill of having dinner in the great dining room overlooking Lake Osceola in the presence of the distinguished and great?

The meetings and luncheons of the Rollins Alumni Association are held here annually.

The Seminole Hotel was last year the official host of the Rollins Institute of Statesmanship.

The season for 1929-30 opens January 1, 1930.

JOHN SHERWOOD FOLEY, ACADEMY, '15 President and Manager Winter Park, Florida

"Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund: 24 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for DECEMBER, 1 9 29 SPEED HER UP!

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JI UST AS the Rollins Tars are speeding it up on Lake Mait- land let's speed up the contributions to the ROLLINS LOYALTY FUND so that we can reach our goal of $6,000 for 1929 by the closing date, December 30. So FAR 153 loyal sons and daughters of Old Rollins have given $1,849.29 toward the goal of $6,000. A little speed and we shall sweep past the markers! Some- thing from Everyone Given Gladly! Make it $2, whatever you will, or what have you! PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT Says of the Rollins Loyalty Fund: "College men and women of America consider college edu- cation so necessary to the good of the commonwealth and so prohibitive in price that they are con- tributing to it annually through the Loyalty Fund j ust as they contribute to the church, to the commun- ity chest, and other good causes. "Education is the gift of society; and it is impossible for an individual to gain a college educa- tion without the aid of generations of society who have developed a college plan and educational ideals. "The alumni and former students of long ago adopted this plan. It is true and tried. I feel confident Rollins men and women will find it a very practical means of translating their loyalty into a living endowment."

MAKE CHECK TO—ROLLINS LOYALTY FUND- and mail to ROLLINS COLLEGE

'Enrich your holiday happiness, by giving to the Rollins Loyalty Fund. 1 Florida IVild Flowers (A popular handbook for flower hunters)

By MARY FRANCES BAKER (Mrs. Thomas R. Baker)

In this delightful book, FLORIDA WILD FLOWERS, Mrs. Baker (wife of the greatly beloved Rollins professor), a botanist of note in the southeastern United States, has accurately dscribed seven hundred of the more common and interesting wild flowers of Florida, and has made their identification very simple. Identification of these flowers has been difficult because heretofore the only sources of in- formation have been ponderous technical manuals of botany.

Florida offers the flower-hunter something new of interest on each day of the year, for Nature works tirelessly there in winter as in summer, transmuting dull earth and air and water into fragrance and color and beauty. In Mrs. Baker's book this fragrance and color is carefully classified, from the great mag- nolia, whose perfumed flowers are larger than one's hand, to the tiny wolffia, smallest of the known plants, whose entire growth floating in the water is smaller than the head of a common pin. Many excellent il- lustrations enhance the value and charm of the work. PRICE $3 PER COPY. Place orders through: ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

THOSE WHO WANT Little Grey House GOOD PRINTING Tea House and Gift Shop of Distinction and Beauty dfe are reminded that The Rollins Press has been developed expressly for New State Highway No. 3 at Maitland — Phone 301 — them. Rollins men and women, faculty or £ students, wherever they may be, BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER will do well to write us about their A'LA CARTE needs, whether it be calling cards, stationery or a booklet.

A letter addressed for the attention SPECIAL CHICKEN, DUCK AND STEAK Jfe of J. H. Hill, president, will receive DINNERS prompt personal attention.

Special Attention to Luncheon and Bridge THE ROLLINS PRESS Parties 310 East Park Avenue, South Winter Park, Florida dhe most appreciated Gin of all

£72 tin & t o p H O S I E RY

Whether you are selecting a gift for man or woman, yours will be a practical choice if it is Rollins Hosiery. For women we are showing Runstops in all the newest shades and heel styles. You'll find them displayed by popular shops and stores every- where. Rollins Socks for men are available in both plain colors and fancy patterns. Choose Rollins for your own personal ward- robe and for gift-giving at Christmas time. Chiffons—Service Weights

MOONLIGHT SABLE DUSKEE ONION SKIN FLESH PINK AUTUMN ROMANCE GUNMETAL NOCTURNE

** ROLLINS HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. DES MOINES, IOWA HJL