Architect Frank Lloyd Wright Visits Florida Southern; Inspects Partially Completed Industrial Arts Building New Science Structure Discussed with Dr

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This edition of The Sec. 34.66, P. L. and R. U. S. POSTAGE Southern was specially written and edited for PAID the alumni of Florida PERMIT No. 38 CO O H & SouthernSouthern College. ican College Weekly That Prints All The News That's News — And Then Some VOLUME 65 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, LAKELAND, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 Architect Frank Lloyd Wright Visits Florida Southern; Inspects Partially Completed Industrial Arts Building New Science Structure Discussed With Dr. Spivey Frank Lloyd Wright, dean of American architects and rated by leading authorities as the greatest architect of many centuries, vis ited Florida Southern College and the Frank Lloyd Wright Cam pus late last month. He returned to Lakeland at the personal invitation of Presi dent Ludd M. Spivey and viewed for the first time the progress being made on the new Industrial Arts Building and discussed in some detail the architectural plans for the proposed new $450,- 000 "Polk County Science Building." The 83-year-old world-renowned architect also lectured in the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, and he and Mrs. Wright were the guests of honor at a reception given by President and Mrs. Spivey in the Eleanor Searle Drawing Room in Joseph-Reynolds Hall. As soon as he arrived in Lakeland with Dr. Spivey, after speak ing to almost 5,000 men and women at the .University of Florida in Gainesville, Mr. Wright went to the new Industrial Arts Building to see at first-hand the progress being made on the largest of the Frank Lloyd Wright Buildings on the campus. He also visited the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, the E. T. Roux Library, the Emile E. Watson Administration Building, the J. Edgar Wall Waterdome and the seminars on the West Campus—all of which he designed as part of the overall #10,000,000 Frank Lloyd Wright Campus at Florida Southern. Favorite Project In discussing the proposed new "Polk County Science Build ing" with Dr. Spivey and members of the science departments of the college, the noted architect emphasized that it was his "favorite" project in his architectural program at Florida Southern. President Spivey has stated several times that he expects to

the New Year : nd shortly after the completion of the Industrial Arts Building. In his visit to Florida Southern, Mr. Wright paid high tribute to President Spivey for his vision in seeking a modern American college campus and for his tireless efforts to obtain the necessary financial support for the fulfillment of the overall program. Speaking on architecture to students, faculty and community residents in the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, the noted American said: "No one can refer to the buildings of colleges today as archi tecture. They are hangovers. They no longer are indicative of our times. That is why we are high and dry today. "We must have a good feeling. We will talk of atmosphere. Here at Florida Southern College you will be educated in an atmos phere of truth. And if you can only see it, you will have a better chance oi growing into something fine spiritually, x x x. Sense of Beauty "Students here will go out with a better sense of beauty than those at Harvard and Yale and other Gothic-designed colleges. But it should be so by all that's holy. "The atmosphere in which you live and move and have your being—it should make quality. Quality is a matter of culture." After speaking in the chapel, Mr. Wright conferred privately with Dr. Spivey on the work accomplished to date on the Frank Lloyd Wright program as well as those projects which are sched uled to be undertaken next year and in the immediate succeeding years. Both Mr. Wright and Mrs. Wright were in the receiving line at the reception given in their honor by President and Mrs. Spivey. The internationally-famous architect mingled freely with guests at the receptions and posed for pictures with various friends of the college. Saw Many Changes After an absence of several years from the college, Mr. Wright saw many changes which have been made on the West Campus in recent years, including new 275-car parking lot adjacent to the Industrial Arts and Administration buildings. He was particularly interested in the progress which has been made in landscaping the Frank Lloyd Wright Campus, which is rapidly developing into one of the beauty spots of Florida and which is visited annually by thousands of winter visitors from the North and from many foreign countries. Following his two-day visit to Florida Southern, Mr. Wright and Mrs. Wright flew back to their summer home in Wisconsin. Mr. Wright and Dr. Spivey conferred at the architect's sum mer home in Wisconsin this September on detailed plans for the proposed new Science Building. He indicated that he plans to begin final architectural work on the pending project before the end of the year. Mr. Wright has already done considerable work on the Science Building plans. En route to Lakeland from Gainesville, the famous architect, Mrs. Wright and Dr. Spivey spent several hours seeing Florida's famed Silver Springs. The remarkable camera study of Architect Frank Lloyd Wright was made fay Florida Southern College Photographer Harold Sanborn. In the background of the top panels is the new Industrial Arts Building. The cen ter photograph is a recent aerial view showing the expanding Frank Lloyd Wright Campus with the new Industrial Arts Building in the top right. The lower photograph shows the receiving line at the reception given Mr. and Mrs. Wright by Dr. and Mrs. Spivey. From left to right are Dr. Spivey, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Spivey, Dean J. C. Peel and Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Charles T. Thrift, Dean Robert MacGowan and Mrs. MacGowan. • fJi .. «A|UV '*

THE SOUTHERN — ALUMNI EDITION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 THE SOUTHERN THE SOUTHERN is the official publication o: da South college. Published weekly by the department of jouri of FSC, paper has editorial offices in Edge hall, Room 5, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bob Ken ASSOCIATE EDITOR Frank Corrigan MANAGING EDITOR Paul Devlin ASSISTANT EDITOR J. J, Campbell STAFF WRITERS Brll Peterson. Carolyn Moore. T. J. P^.t^rson, Shirley Wadddl, Howie Smith. Jo Ann Hussey, Marcia Ro land, Nancy Hadsell, Lois- Scoates, William Dingwall SPORTS EDITOR Hal Waters BUSINESS MANAGER _ Kurt G. Voss FACULTY ADVISOR ______Carl F. Ferner Printed by Trueblood's Print Shop, 108 West Lemon St., Lakeland, Fla. Quality, Not Quantity, Seen As Big Need By Mr. Wright (The following is the complete text of the alk made by Frank Lloyd Wright in the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel on his rece t visit to Florida Southern College.)

I want to congratulate you (College Concert Choir) in the balcony. The acoustics are good. As Dr. Spivey said, the archi tecture speaks for itself, so I don't see why I should talk. How about it? This will be something like painting the lily or gilding the gold. When I stand here in my own work, is it necessary for me to say much? I suppose you all want to know how to build a building? Want a prescription for a house? All for the price of one admission? You seldom get it because it can't be had that way. Common 'Things Easy The common things that you pick up in the street are easy to come by. That is why they are common. A superior thing is difficult to get. We are finding it in this nation of ours in build ing a superior building. What do you have to have? A superior human building. A builder to build. That means difficulty. All kinds of things come along to disappoint you. After awhile, though, it will all come out, a thing of beauty. This Chapel now is filled with flowers. Human beings in our buildings. It looks like buildings coming out of the people, peo ple coming out of the buildings. That's new in the architectural world. For five hundred years buildings have tended to make peo ple feel inferior. Modify the human being. Buildings not built on the human scale. Buildings for human people, that give joy to the occupants, simplicity in their own right. Want me to give you the secret of architecture? Architecture has a language. It can't be put into words. People talk more because they found out they could do more at it than anything else. Now that they found out they could talk, they take it out in talking. They talk every thing to death, talk the arm off of everybody. Matter of the Heart If I had to translate these buildings into talk and persuade you to take them, I would have a hard time because other people talk too. All you have to do is have a feeling about something in your mind. You have to learn it—it's a matter of the heart—-a feeling that comes out as a matter of knowledge-—then you can do some thing. When you started, you were mostly accidents. Personality is something you inherit, but by working on it and with help fi

your superiors you will perceive eth mg which is you. You ,>ill be. : capable of seeing yourself as oth ; see you. Nation's Blind Spot I have always thought that going to school meant going to find out about ourselves—a technique which would enable that inner being to begin something fine—the architecture or spirit— that which we call the soul. That has to take place before you can recognize a building when you see it. Shakespeare said: 'You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear.' Architecture is subjective. The known architectural things in the world are subjective also. People are rare who can interpret and understand a building. Architecture is a blind spot in our nation. You may have a smat ib :: •••"•' ill!! tering of things, but you will be left ignorant about architecture. The good Doctor (Ludd M. Spivey) has fixed this for you. At least he has placed you in a position so that you can find out about it. I would hate to start in now and have to ask you what it means to you. Word has come to me that some people have wept in here (the Chapel). Is there nothing in these buildings which sing to you or makes a note of spiritual quality which can't be defined? Something deep inside of you which needs response. That's what we call appreciation. If we had appreciation and knew what archi I tecture really means we would have architecture. Buildings Are Hangovers No one can refer to the buildings of colleges today as archi tecture. They are hang-overs. No longer indicative of our times. That's why we are high and dry today. We must have a good feeling. We will talk of atmosphere. Here at Florida Southern College you will be educated in an atmosphere of truth. And if you can only see it you have a better chance of growing into some- i thing fine spiritually as you are being educated in an atmosphere of truth. And if you can only see it you have a better chance of wtstm growing into something fine spiritually as you are being educated in a good atmosphere. Some would inquire: What is thing to us? What gives me this feeling? What exactly has happened in this field of archi tecture? Appreciation of architecture as such is an awakening. %< Almost everyone is asleep who doesn't have it. Some people never . '- -V: . : : :"?•„; ! cease talking and come out of these buildings never having said anything. Three-fifths of the boys and girls keep on talking and : .. ! ' , never see anything here. It is a difficult thing to see. You look and you get a certain impression but you look and don't see. In other words you lack what is called vision. How to develop vision? A prophet said, 'Where there is no vision the people perish.' I ".;• ... ::f!;.''',.;:.;::.t--'"':-:'.:. X ..:::: .. - • V ^tri i-:: [WM say, Where there is no vision, there are no people.

7 : ; On Terms With Culture ;>•-" :: " : .: '.'• -* :; In other words there is no life, no quality. What we need is •:; "" •'& ,•'••:. •• •.••• } •}•:'•'• •••\", '• •. ' ::-:vi: h h; !-.i:.;:, quality. Quality. Not quantity. God, we have that. Running over. Where you can see quality you can feel education is on speaking terms with culture. Students here will go out with a bet ter sense of beauty than those at Harvard and Yale and other Gothic designed colleges but it should be so, by all that's holy. The atmosphere in which you live and move and have your being; ^BlMMai&:- ^^^HHHK it should make quality. Quality is a matter of culture. Primarily we start with a good animal, by way of environment, the most vital FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT AND HIS ARCHITECTURE AT FLORIDA SOUTHERN — The panel at the left, top to of all means by which we lift this animal to the spiritual. That is bottom, show Frank Lloyd Wright speaking in the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel; a general view of the reception; the architect and FSC why I am so anxious to have better buildings built. I would not co-eds; Wright, Mrs. Wright and Dr. Spivey; and Wright and Trustee J. Edgar Wall. At the right, top to bottom, are the Chapel, be a talker. So isn't this enough? the Emile E- Watson Administration Building; exterior and interior views of the E. T. Roux Library and Wright-designed esplanades. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 THE SOUTHERN — ALUMNI EDITION PAGE THREE New Department Of American Culture Is Inaugurated At College American Culture DR. T. V. SMITH OF SYRACUSE Noted Americans Students To Hear DEDICATION DINNER SPEAKER Will Be Speakers 17 FloridiansTalk On College Forum The oil.ege' s new Depaar t men t of American Culture—first of Seventeen Floridians have been its kind in the entire South—was formally inaugurated at a state Dr. Charles Francis Coe, scheduled to speak to students in wide dinner in the Commons on Columbus Day, Friday, Oct. 12. American Culture courses at Flor Speaker for the important occasion was Dr. T. V. Smith, of the Author and Publisher, ida Southern College, George H. Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syra Scheduled Dec. 12 Morris, chairman of the department cuse University, and an honorary alumnus of Florida Southern. "American Forum," which will He lauded Dr. Ludd M. Spivey and others for the philosophy some of the outstanding speak- • The 17 listed to date are in underlying the creation of the new department and emphasized the nation to the campus, has addition to the outstanding busi chat today Soviet Russia is waging relentless war for the control of established by the new Depart- ness and professional men and men's minds. )f American Culture at Florida women from throughout the Uni The former United States Congressman from Illinois pointed ted States who will come to Lake out that it is upon such a battle line that the people of this nation Ludd M. Spivey, land to lecture on the monthly must tight to the very end and he added: American Forum of the Depart ng 1 foi "From the sacredness of our own privacy, we must not budge, ment of American Culture. special! m America, not even an inch. Here, if need be, we stand; here, it need be, we Boehmer Speaks and leaders the fields of education fight and die. and religion 'ill lecture during the Visiting classroom speakers listed "it would be better to be dead than to live under a system school year x the Annie Pfeiffer include Wii: Boehmer, Dr. John C. Glenn which demands control of the minds of men." Chapel. Indi^ n, Brigh- The former Congressman from Illinois and internationally Named Director Under the tentative program, an n; J. Ca, a R, known educator listed three great issues as existing between the George H. Morris outstanding American will be featured Leesburg; Soviet Union and the United States: Dr John C. Glenn, form each month on the forum, and all iona! y of the pastor 1. Piety, or religion; (2) Private ownership of property; and Culture Chairman of tl : First Methodi alumni of the college are invited to Florida Cattlerr Kis- Church of (3) the property of human privacy- West return to the campus and hear the simmee; T. J. Jr., Brigh- 'as installed by He said that he believed the United States could continue the Chairman of the ne v Department sident Spivey lectures. Id war" with Russia over differences on religion and the of American Culture ai the college is director ""The \ P1 Honorary Degree J. Y. Arnold, jr., of the Arnold private ownership of property, but that there could be no alterna George Hornell Morris of Culture. Construction Co., Tampa; J. Hilbert tive to a "hot war" over the attempts of any regime to destroy the The first forum speaker was Dr. His addition to the faculty was Florida Southern early in 1951 from Sapp, heavy construction engineer, property of human privacy. T. V. Smith, whose talk is carried hailed by Florida Southern and the New England College at Henniker, Orlando; Irlo Bronson, former presi The Syracuse University professor stated that Americans have elsewhere in this issue and who re members of his former church at dent of the Florida Cattlemen's As a "devotion" to our Christian way of life, but that religion in itself N. H ceived an honorary degree from the West Palm Beach expressed keen re sociation; Henry J. Delburn, presi is not a "fundamental issue" between the United States and Russ: A native of New York state, Mor college some years ago. gret at his resigning his pastorate dent of the Hawthorne Roofing Co., He added; For the forum in November, the while at the same time wishing him ris attended Williams College and West Palm Beach; R. B. Roberts, vice "We can afford to take our stand in just a cold war rather th; speaker was Robert L. Blue, of great success in his major undertak Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute and president of the Florida Power Be in an atomic war with Russia over religion. The reason for this Miami, generally recognized as one of ing at the college. for many years he was prominently Light Co., Miami; the Re^ is the Constitution of the United the nation's leading authorities in Head, pastor of the G Widely Km States. It guarantees us our identified with national publi the field of life insurance and a Methodist Church. right to accept or ignore religion, of the motion picture industry. member of the exclusive "Million Dol Others Listed "The United States was the At New England College, M lar Club," comprised of insurance executives who have sold more than Walters F. Roge first nation under Heaven not only served on the faculty H| discover that men do not have {.1,000,000 in life insurance in a sonville; G. B. Hogan. also was director of public relat: to ayiee upon religious funda single year. Beach; the Rev. Warren Willis, di was director of ad: rector of youth for the Florida Meth i|| mentals to live in peace and Navy Veteran a trustee of the ii build- odist Conference; Don M. Lochner. • harmony and in a productive so A graduate of Ohio State Univer John H. Swisher BC Sons, Jackson ciety. ing fund. sity's College of Commerce and Ad ville; the Rev. John Hanger, pastor "We must remember that the Leading Paper ministration, Blue served in the Navy of the Park Temple Methodi other man's error is only his way For more than a decade, the new in World War II. He has been an Church, Fort Lauderdale; E. T. Lay, of seeking the truth. In our chairman of the Department of instructor for three years in the Life secretary of the Florida Dairy Constitution, freedom of religion American Culture, was a member of Underwriter Training Council pro elation, Jacksonville; and V also means freedom from re the editorial board of the "Film gram for the National Association of Gray, Jr., attorney, ligion. Daily," leading daily publication of Life Underwriters and serves on that Morris T3d that dale ndust organization's official speakers' bu munism and democracy, but to Jfork City. speakers will be announced later with phasis on obtaining schoh reau. He is a member of the Rader say that it is a crucial issue is un Boehmer already having spoken to new students interested in I During Woi War II, Morris Methodist Church in Miami and a true. Religion is outside the two classes at the college. ment's subjects and the on the important War Activi- 32nd degree Mason. realm of politics. The moment general. rnmittee, under Francis S. Har- In his forum talk, Bl we wage a Holy War with Russia :o!d stu- State Council hich spearheaded the war loan dents they were fortunat Dr. Glenn has also set over religous differences is the campaigns on a national basis. He e wage an unholy liege offering courses in Amer- Noted Educator To cent weeks a State Advisory COL .dited by the United States id the American Way of for the Department of American Cul Army as a war correspondent, did d the insurance executive com Dr. Smith noted that the pri Hire, comprised of leading lized assignments on film pro- mended Florida Southern for estab vate ownership of property has Join FSC Faculty agency, and was the lishing its Department of American professk nal and business men from played an "enormous role" in the through Hit Florida who s re particu- cipient of a special citation from Culture. Dr. T. V. Smith, one of the na so-called American way of life. e combined war agencies in Wash- latly int erested in the coll ege's effort He pointed out that it is only Spivey said that other Amer- tion's outstanding educators, will join gton for "distinguished the faculty at Florida Southern Col to focus academic attentior on Amer- through Russia's "choice" that >rum speakers during the aca With N. Y. Club lege early in 1952 on leave from the icanism and the America n Way of n-operty is an isssue between the demic year will include: Life. Maxwell Graduate School of Citizen Dr. i. v. Smith Soviet Union and the United iefoi joining i aff >f the Charles Francis Coe, West Palm ship and Public Affairs, Syracuse The I ew department c rector, be- States and the rest of the free world. 'Film lily," Mori .each newspaper publisher, lawyer, University. fore con ing to Florida, ws s pastor of He added that America can not make this a hot war issue be of p Ne' York uthor of many novels and a frequent Methodist American. He has also served as a President Ludd M. Spivey an the not d Edenton Street cause, again, the Constitution of the United States makes it possible contributor to the Saturday Evening md of the ecutive secretary for the Motion Pit nounced that Dr. Smith will give Church, Raleigh, N. C, for us to change our views as we see fit on the ownership—public Post. Coe is also a former vice pres st Church Club of New York, and was als special lectures to the college fac Duke Memorial Methodi or private—of property. The educator observed: ident and general counsel of the Mo other out- rd in a public relations an ulty, the student body at the col Durham N. C, among "Property is not one of the things that can be made sacrosanct tion Picture Producers and Distribu hes. promotion capacity with the aerc lege, and will be available as a standing Methodist Churc from government. It was Thomas Jefferson who laid down the tors of America, is a trustee of the speaker for major civic meetings Virtu lly every Sunday, Dr. Glenn principle that property is not a natural right but rather is a civil utical industry. University of Florida and is listed in Lakeland and throughout the occupies the pulpit of a church in right. The new Florida Southern chait in "Who's Who in America" as an state of Florida. Florida, preaching on the subject, 'We have, under our Constitution, the freedom to decide the man has been a contributor of featur "outstanding penologist and crimi An honorary alumnus of Florida "Liberty s Crucial Hour." In addi- issue of private-public ownership of property. It constitutes a articles, scientific papers and poetry nologist." Southern, Dr. Smith visited Lakeland tion, he speaks frequently U "Florida flexibility unknown to peoples of other nations. If the Reds want to national publications as well as a Cody Fowler, Tampa lawyer and last month to make the major address Southerr College" dinners being held communal ownership of property, that is their business." writer of specialized scripts for the president of the American Bar Asso at the dedication and inauguration of in various parts of the sta Dr. Smith told approximately 400 men and women at the ciation. He is a director of various the new department of American The r ew department d rector has American Culture dinner that America had set the first example of At Florida Southern, Morris will Florida corporations, active in state culture. largely b een responsible fo lining up an attempt to control men's minds in the Puritan days in New Eng additionally fill the position of di bar circles and prominent in Amer- outstand ng business and r. rofessional land. He noted that this attempt, under the shield and guise of re rector of public relations and he will Dr. Smith, a former United States leadets vho will appear luring the ligion, has been completely rejected and he continued: also spearhead a planned campaign congressman from Illinois, presently Franlc Marion Folsom, executive the American For um as well "The property of human privacy in the great struggle before for the enrichment of the E. T. Roux occupies the chair of poetry, politics vear on vice president of the Radio Corpora as the top-flight men who will come us constitutes the final formulation of the issue between the United and philosophy at the Maxwell Grad tion of America, RCA Victor Divi allege as classroor i speakers. States and Communist Russia. Over this issue, I believe we would uate School at Syracuse. to the c During the 1951 summer school, sion, and a director of RCA, the Na be fully justified in going into a hot war. Morris set up the college's first classes tional Broadcasting Company, Ever- One of the nation's top lecturers "If we had not had experience ourselves in the Puritan days, sharp, Inc., John B. Stetson Com on Americanism and the American I don't believe we could accept—could believe—that there are men pany, Alexander Smith Bi Sons Car Way of Life, Dr. Smith is a former who seek to control the minds of others—men who are so unhappy pet Company, and Coro, Inc. dean of the University of Chicago that they cannot live with themselves until they own the souls of Dr. Glenn C. James, former pas and a former faculty member at others. tor of the Rader Memorial Methodist Texas Christian University and the "We find it difficult to believe, but we know that it is true. Church, Miami, a former district su University of Texas. There are and have been such men, and the first true Soviet sys perintendent for the Florida Meth The author of more than a tem came under the Puritans in New England—the Soviet of odist Conference, and since 1933 pas dozen books on philosophy and j Saints. tor of the White Temple Methodist public affairs, including "Founda- | "These men in Russia will never be satisfied until they own Church, Miami. tions of Democracy," which he I other men's souls. Their will for power is poisonous, and the com wrote with Ohio's Senator Rot munists mean what they say and they already are getting down to Dr. Smith's lecture on Oct. 12 also A. Taft as co-author, Dr. Sm brass tacks. marked the installation of Dr. John also is editor of the Internatio "We, as Americans, are all against war. We, as Americans, C. Glenn, former pastor of the First Journal of Ethics. are all for peace. But the property of human privacy is the key Methodist Church of West Palm Beach, as director of Florida South He note of Americanism. Army of the United States during "On the rights of men to control their own minds, we must ern's Department of American Cul World Wat II and in 1944 was stand. On this issue, there can be no retreats. On this issue, fight ture, and the installation of George named direct r of education, Allied we will and on this issue, if need be, we will die. There can be no H. Morris as chairman of the De partment of American Culture at the Control Commission, Italy. In 1945, retreat. liege. Dr. Smith wa s appointed director of Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, president of Florida Southern College, democratizatic n for select German presided at the dinner marking the formal inauguration of the Forum lectures, to be given in the prisoners of v ar, and later served on new Department of American Culture. He introduced Dr. Smith Annie Pfeiffer Chapel on the Frank U. S. educat onal missions to Ger- as well as Dr. John C. Glenn, director, and George H. Morris, Lloyd Wright Campus, will be open many and Japan. Charles Francis Coe chairman, of the new department. Cody Fowler to the public, Dr. Spivey stated. PAGE FOUR THE SOUTHERN — ALUMNI EDITION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 College Men And Women Called More Mature And Capable Than Were Their Parents As Students A Quarter Century Ago President Spivey Says Young Alumni President's People Have Better Outlooks

College men and women today are moi mature and capable, Newsletter face greater temptations without stumbling have higher moral values and a finer outlook on life than did their parents on the Dear Fellow Alumni: ter tor your approval at campus in the flapper-girl, raccoon coat era of the gay 1920's. *S?% I am taking this opportunity to Your executive committee will , This is the studied opinion of Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, who is one follow up my mimeographed newslet the document and I hope i hat w of the oldest college presidents in point of continuous service in the ter of last spring with a report on get a copy ml f all o America. activities of your Alumni Association you either by r ail befor, Beginning his 27th year as president of Florida Southern Col at this time. the meeting sc that you wil be abl, lege, Dr. Spivey said yesterday: Following the fine open house held to consider it ntelligently. "Young men and women in the college today definitely are one Sunday afternoon in May to al A project 'hich your executive more capable of dealing with their social, economic and religious low alumni of Central Florida to committee will ronsider for presenta- problems than were their fathers and mothers when I came to spect the new Alumni House, your ibership is the devel opment of a library for the recently Florida Southern in 1925." meetings through the summer. No established Department of American And for those young people who are having difficulty making a meeting of the executive committee Culture at FSC. It has been sug satisfactory adjustments to life on the campus and to life in general, is planned for Nov. 15 to consider gested that the Alumni Association Dr. Spivey advised: worthwhile projects for the associa could be responsible for purchasing Look To Home tion for the rest of the year, to dis books on great Americans to be part "Look to the home. Look to the mothers and fathers. When cuss elements in the proposed consti of the source material for those who there is conflict and division at the fireside, there is conflict and tution of the association now being are studying in the department. division in the young men and women on our college campuses." studied by a special committee and to Another item of interest to all of As to the modern Cassandras who weep and moan with dismay make preliminary plans for the alum you, I know, is the appointment of while forecasting about the moral roads down which young men Dr. Ludd M. Spivey ni part of the annual Founders Day your fellow alumnus, R. D. Mitchell, and women of today are treading, the educator observed: program in March. to the board of trustees of the college. "Our college boys and girls of this day are much more moral also hay- : better mental and physical equipment to carry out thei He was nominated by your associa plans. Your executive committee, in case than were the boys and girls of a quarter a century ago. To un you forget, includes your president, tion at the last annual meeting along derstand, one must be careful not to judge the whole by anyone in "The trouble with the older generation is that it dream ed . your vice president, Rev. Milburn with George Farmer and your presi particular. We are too ready to keep our eyes on the bad and lot and substituted the wish for the deed." McLeod of Leesburg; your secretary, dent and the trustees chose him to overlook the good." Dr. Spivey said that students today have better religious out Miss Orpha Lipps of Lakeland; and be on this high board. His father In saying that he believed that college men and women pres- looks and that they are not as confused about the one-time conflict your treasurer, Albert Adams of was once a trustee also, we under tly are more capable of meeting life's problems than were their between science and religion. He added: Lakeland. lie closing, I want to thank you elders at the same life, the Florida Southei pre sident Religion The constitution committee, under for your response to the request for pointed out: "Young people are not concerned with all of the old dogmas payment of dues which we included and rites that functioned to meet the needs of long ago. They are the chairmanship of Rev. Robert More Maturity Blackburn of Mount Dora, has held in our letter of last spring and tc : too concerned with rel "Young men have more maturity and can think more widely religion, : they are concerned about be- one meeting and gone over a first remind those who did not take ad' ing religious I frequently find students interpreting religion in and deeply. They have a greater sense of social responsibility than draft of the constitution. On his vantage of the little postpaid enve terms or thi everyday lives and experiences and they think of did their fathers back in 1925. They are less susceptible of being ; committee are R. D. Mitchell of Fort religion as a quality of life.' lope therein to send in your dues controlled by their elders only because they think for themselves. Meade and Rev. H. G. Hardin of The Florida Southern president had this further comment for "As for our young women, they have moved far away from Plant City. They will meet again to parents of boys and girls: With the hope that you are al the trend of 25 years ago of apeing the men. They have found ward the end of November to draft "College is a place where students cultivate their higher qual ready planning to attend the alumni that they can share the social, economic and industrial world with the final document which will be pre ities of spirit and mind. They learn more about music and art meeting on the last day of Founders out being masculine." sented for association approval at th Week in March, I remain and the social qualities of life. If parents see to it that their chil Founders Week meeting. Bob tell Cordially yours, dren hear some good music, see some good pictures and are ex me it is his committee's intention t< Carroll Teeter, President This feature article, which appeared in The Lakeland Ledger, is posed to refined conversation and good living in their homes, the present a simple but substantial char FSC Alu reprinted in The Southern with the special permission of the results will be reflected in the children when they are sent to col Ledger Publishing Company, Ledger building, Lakeland, Fla. lege. "But if a child hears, only crude jazz, is exposed to all kinds of INFORMATION FOR ALUMNI OFFICE "Dr. Spivey said that he believed the teachers in the school; raw and unrefined literature and pictures, and listens only to home conversations of a low level, there is not much hope that he will Name _ Class___ deserve great credit for their part in h.elpin g to send better pre- pared young people to the nation's coll' > and universities. succeed either in college or in later life." Address . While reviewing some of the opinions formed after more School Teachers Address . than a quarter of a century as president of Florida Southern, Dr. "Is seems to me" he stated, "that our high school teachers are Spivey lauded the individuals who have served as trustees at the doing a very superior job as compared with the 1920's. There is a college during his long tenure. He stated: positive concern on the part of public school teachers that the call "I believe that my long stay is due largely to the very fine to teach is also a call to equip themselves for a great task. men and women we have had and have to establish the policies for "We see that in our summer school at Florida Southern, where our institution. There has never been any conflict between the our teachers, after working very hard in their classrooms for nine board and me because I have looked to it for the making of policies months devote themselves to intensive study—even more so than and it has looked to me to administer these policies." our regular students." Easier Today Dr. Spivey emphasized that he believed parents must largely Dr. Spivey said that it is easier today for young men and hare the blame when their children fail in college and in the women to obtain college educations than ever before ... as far as vorld in general. He observed: money is concerned. He noted that presently more than 50 stu "After all, our social, moral and religious patterns are received dents are given opportunities to work their way through Florida MAIL TO ALUMNI SECRETARY from our early training. Parents sometimes forget the tremendous Southern and that the ROTC now provides additional opportunities FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE influence they have on their children in the very early, formative for all young men. LAKELAND, FLORIDA years. They forget how important and lasting this influence it. What is the educator's advice to young people on making the Culture at Home most out of life in college and in the years ahead? He said: "If a boy or girl grows up in a stable home, it is likely that he "Put more into life. One cannot hope to get the most out of or she will keep this stability when college days are at hand. life and its opportunities unless he is willing to put his best into it. Notice To Alumni "Too many parents substitute a wish for intelligent and cap Young men and women can't hope to think and to have useful able children for the effort necessary to prevent conditions of lives unless they put into life the material out of which to cut the cloth for happiness-—-for success—for all which is good and worth The above information 1 ink is clippings from newspapers that deal neglect to develop. My experience has taught me that when there while." printed in this issue of THE with news of alumni. Be sure and is moral and social instability in the student, it can be traced defi SOUTHERN in the hope th. write across the clipping the name of nitely back to the home—and particularly to those homes where alumni will use it to infc the newspaper from which it came, there is a lack of both education and religious training." Alumni Secretary of their a and the date of the clipping. Dr. Spivey pointed out that through the ages the older genera Information furnished will be used Remember that this is your paper tions have always viewed youth through jaundiced eyes while cry On The Campus as the basis of class notes, and also and it will carry the information and ing that boys and girls are walking paths that lead only to de filed in the alumnus's folder for fu be informative only by your cooper- struction. He added: Lambda Chi Alpha, the oldest national fraternity on the ture reference. Notice of marriage, "One must remember that morals are social. Our society is campus, has joined the growing list of social organizations that birth of children, honors to alumni, Just mail the information blank changing rapidly. To meet the needs of our day, we cannot al have abolished the once-traditional "Hell Week." Instead of etc., should be filled in the form and and other material to the Alumni ways follow in the paths of our fathers and mothers. There are paddles and pranks, pledges at Lambda Chi are required to under j the Alumni office, Secretary, Alumni Office, Florida too many who think that any new custom is immoral. I will agree take and complete a campus beautification project before initiation. are requested also to send Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. that our young men and women are different than their fathers The announcemnt of the discarding of "Hell Week" was and mothers at a similar age. But in most ways, they now are acclaimed by the college administration and faculty and by the more moral than was youth in the 1920's." press. Other fraternities which no longer observe "Hell Week" Carilloneur Brees Ted Nicholas Named Greater Pitfalls in the old manner include SAE, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, New Alumni Secretary Tre educator said that he believed young people presently face Teke, TEP, Pi Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Featured Soloist greater moral and social pitfalls than those of a quarter of a cen Theodore Nicholas, president of tury ago, but that students now are better equipped to meet such The Vagabi ids presented as their first production of the At FSC Services the summer graduating class of 1951, temptations. 5e's prize-winning play, 'Harvey," the delightful He stated: season Mary Ch is the new alumni secretary of the Ay, farce and fantasy featuring Elwood P. Dowd and his Noted Carilloneur Anton Brees "The hazards are greater but so too are the conditions for college. imaginary rabbit pal. Under the direction of Miss Gail Potter, played several hymns as one of the facing them. Let us say that in the 1920's there was just one door A native of Pennsylvania, he is a the play was presented at Mayhall Auditorium on Nov. 23 and features of special Thanksgiving serv open toward that which is good and ideal. Today, there are doz local preacher at the Collingdale ens of such doors and more of our young men and women are en 24. ices held on the campus adjacent to (Pa.) Methodist Church, and he tering them. the J, Edgar Wall Waterdome. And another hit of the new colleg : year was the premier con- "I am not forgetting that conditions are fluid and flexible in served for 27 months as a chaplain's cert of the new College Concert Ch >ir at the College Heights With the general public joining these times and that there are those who will use this to go to the assistant during World War II. He Methodist Church. More than 400 persons attended the first students and faculty at the services, devil. We must, however, keep our eyes on the great majority is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon program of the 61-voice organization, and lauded both students other special events were the playing who are using all of the new opportunities to give direction to the of several numbers by the Florida fraternity. finer things of life. and Dr. Charles A. Woodbury, new director of chorus, for an outstanding performance. Southern Brass Quartet, and a During the recent war, Ted saw "It is most true: When the water is deep, it is easy to drown. lection by the t ew Florida South * * * combat duty in the European Theater But swimming is much more favorable and enjoyable." College Concer t Choir, "Peace In saying that he believed students of the present era have a The annual presentation of "Kampus Kapers" attracted a of Operations, spending some time Leave With Yo better outlook on life than did their parents when they were at rather small but highly appreciative audience at the city auditorium. Speakers wer e Dr. Robert M in Germany, Belgium, France, Eng the college age, Dr. Spivey observed: Theta Chi and Alpha Delta Pi were generally credited with taking Gowan and Dr Spivey. land and several other countries. "Young men and women not only have definite plans. They top honors with their skits in Pi Kappa Phi's variety show. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 THE SOUTHERN — ALUMNI EDITION PAGE FIVE New ROTG Program Gets Underway; Major General Edwin P. Parker Inspects Cadets College To Sponsor THREE COMPANIES ORGANIZED International Art Exhibition In 19 52 UNDER COLONEL G. G. DICKENSON

The premiere Florida Internation For the first time in its 67-year history, cadets of the ROTC are al Art Exhibition will be held in marching on the campus at Florida Southern College. Lakeland beginning Feb. 15 under The nev program was launched at the beginning of the 1951-1952 the sponsorship of Florida Southern chool term ander the supervision of Col. G. G. Dickenson, professor of nilitary science and tactics at the college. nd professional artists All men students at the college who are eligible under the enrollment being invited to pi; equirements of the Department of the Army are required to take military the exh cience and actics. Students completing the course may qualify for com- turing awards totaling more than missions as second lieutenants in the Military Police #3,000. At the college, the ROTC program is divided ir and advanced and students in the four years can ea New York Showing d their academic degrees. Florida Southern's Art department Assisting Col. Dickenson in the direction of the ROTC a announced that 20 prize winning Southern are Major John T. Stansill, Captain Louis O. Giuff: Sgt. works in the Florida International L. Beaman, Sgt. W. T. Beheler and Sgt. Alb. will be shown for two weeks in the Cadets in the ROTC are studying such subjects a Grand Central Art Galleries, New stiga- tion, motor transportation, town patrolling, mapping and sketching, York City, through the cooperation psychology and personnel management, military police conduct of M. Grumbacher, Inc., thority, military courtesy and customs, domestic disturbanct turer of art supplies. protection of vital installations and many others. College officials repo For first and second year students, there is an average of three hou paintings, water colors, ass work per week and in the advanced classes an average of fi ings, pastels, drawings, per ' nderings and sculpti: Cadets ar«fce . furnished with uniforms, textbooks and other necessary sup be entered in the exhibit plies in all four years, and for juniors and seniors, the Department of the 1,500 and 2,000 paintings by ; Army provides a pay rate of 90 cents per day, in addition to regular from throughout the world ar private's pay when attending a regular Army military camp in summer. pected to be shown at the premiere Classes are held in the "Little Pentagon," as the old fine arts building exhibition. More than 300 lied by undergraduates, on the college's middle campus. Drills already have been received. and parades are held on the nearby athletic field. 1st Place Award Florida Southern will provide a ROTC cadets at Florida Southern have passed their first official inspec- first place award in the art compe by the Department of the Army with flying colors. tition of #1,000. The Major General Edwin P. Parker, provost marshal general with head will be ?500. quarters in Washington, visited the campus early in November. After i the Florida International inspecting the Honor Guard, the new band and the cadets marching in will be exhibited at the college frc drili formation, he lauded the students for the excellent progress which Feb. 15 through March 15, Artists they have made in the short time since organization of ROTC classes. may obtain complete informati Speaking informally to the uniformed cadets at the athletic field, the college. General Parker urged them to develop character as the greatest quality of life. He stated: "When I look for a man fo: top assignment, I do not ask hir what college he attended or how ich he drinks. But I do look fo d the man with a heart." The provost marshal told the cadets that :ellet opportunity at Florida Southern to develop strong characters and he ; them to cake full advantage of the ROTC to prepare for any < lity life. Noting that he had recently v sited north of the 38th parallel in :a and in other important natioi s in the world, General Parker said: "As college men, I don't have i > tell you about what is going on in the world. You read the newspapers, ; training program will help to make possible your return if : tecessary for you to be called—and I hope that that necessity does not come." W. O. Fc General Parker lauded the ROTC cadets for the "remarkable progress" History Department, is scheduled Roberts' first which they have made in the short time since the battalion was organized • his doctor's degree at the Uni It of the es- at Florida Southern, and he paid especial tribute to Col, G. G. Dickenson, versity of North Carolina next on head of the ROTC at the college, and his aides for the work they have Spring. Florida South- INSPECTION OF THE HONOR GUARD—Major General accomplished in organizing and training the students. ern. Th, has long been Edwin Edwin P. Parker and President Spivey, foreground, are shown The three cadet companies marched in review before Gen. Parker and An FM radio station is in prospect the culture cre- reviewing the new ROTC Honor Guard at the college. In the lower went through their first inspection in a ceremony at the college athletic for the college shortly after the be ated and tured by the nation's photo, a cadet stands at attention as the General looks him over with field. The provost marshal was accompanied in his inspection tour by ginning of the new year. Washing first settle d the generation which a trained military eye. President Ludd M. Spivey, who also spoke briefly to the cadets. ton has approved the franchise and followed. Gen. Parker was met on his arrival at the college by the ROTC Honor from the Wesix Company of Sat students have passed operator's li- A nati • of Maine, and with his Guard and the new cadet band. He was the guest at a dinner of the cadet Francisco, Cal, Mis Gail Poi ancestry dating back to Human Brain Study officers and was the guest of honor at a reception given by Col. and Mrs. reports every department of the col 1639, Rob. rts earned an international The investigation is under the su Dickenson. lege will be represented on thi reputation as a newspaperman and New College Project pcrvision of Dr. Boris Sokoloff, di Gen. Parker also visited ROTC classrooms at the college and was a planned "College of the Air" pro feature wt ter for the Saturday Eve- rector of the Bio-Research Labora luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs. Spivey. before his first novel, tory, assisted by Dr. Juliana Jordan "Arundel," wwa; s published in 1930, Florida Southern, in its Bio-Re More than 20 flagpoles—represent His other wworko s include such out- search Laboratory, is carrying on an who recently came to the coilegi 300 Children's Books Displayed ing each nation having a student on standing novnoveli s as "The Lively intensive study on the effect of neg from the University of Munich. the campus—have been erected Lady," "Rabbi in Arms," "Captain ative ionization on the activity of around the J. Edgar Wall Water- March to Quebec." In Major Exhibit At FSC Library the human brain. dome. The standards are a gift to ; invited to hear all of The largest exhibit of children's T. Roux Library Book Exhibit an FSC from the Summer graduating The ann al Ch, Dr. Spivey said that the project the Am. Forum speakers in the books in the history of the college annual yearly feature at the college, class of 1951. he college •ill begin Dec. 15. is be:ng undertaken through a grant and alumni are especially invited to will end tomorrow night at the E. T. SOUTHERN'S ROTC—Bugle calls regulate e routine of freshmen and sophomore men at Flori visit the campus and to see at first •outhern College this year as the first ROTC unit the history of the institution organizes. Shown Roux Library, where more than 300 hand the progress being made in ne of the first company formations of the new un with Col. G. G. Dickenson, professor of milks volumes of the latest and best for the enrichment program for the rience and tactics, standing at right. Sgt. Robei Searcy, Lakeland, is shown below, left, dressing doi library. group of raw recruits before fundamentals of marching. All students in the 9*1 youngsters have been on display. uyr;.! fui sd life: •upplie sd students allowance of 90 ccn Started as the college's part in Only those who have had pi nbers of the Junior and Senior the observance of National Book Grant L. Miller Awarded us. They are appointed by the Week, the majo display was held officers. Advanced courses lead to over a second v, eek to permit the Harvard Law Scholarship largest possible n umber of teachers, student , member of Parent-Teach- Grant L. Miller, valedictorian of ciations at d others to see it. er Assc the Class o 1951, was one of 40 Vim ally every important publish- students to vin national scholarships ing co npany in the United States awarded an ..ally by the Harvard sent ret ent volum 3S to the library to Law School. ,e sho •n in the exhibit, under the He was the college's Honor Walk n of Mi s Oween S'umner, directio student of 1951—achieving a 2.94 FSC librarian; Mrs. Sarah J. Cole academic average. He is the same man, instructor in education; Ro Grant Miller who once was advised land D. Elderkin, assistant professor by a high school instructor not to: of sociology; and George H. Morris, plan on a college education because director of public relations. of a lack of ability. Scores of teachers, many with their entire classes, visited the display which also featured several sections Ledger Thanked devoted to books of particular inter est to adults. The editors of the Alumni edi In addition, school librarians of tion of The Southern extend their Hillsboorugh and Polk counties met as a group to inspect the hundreds thanks to The Lakeland Ledger for of volumes and later had luncheon the use of many of its engravings in the private dining room at The used in this issue. Commons. Dr. Spivey was one of The next issue of the Alumni the luncheon speakers. edition is scheduled for January of The college plans to make the E. 1952. THE SOUTHERN — ALUMNI EDITION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 1,600 Persons Hear Song Recital By Miss Margaret Truman At Mayhall « President's Daughter

"*•"''. i • HonoreOn of the sociadl highlight As tof the Receptio1951-1952 academic yearn— the concert and visit to the campus of Miss Margaret Truman— is now a matter of history. Under the auspices of the college, the 27-year old daughter of President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman presented her song recital in Lakeland's Mayhall Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 16, before approximately 1,600 persons—one of the largest audiences ever to fill the municipal building. Following the concert, Miss Truman was honored at a recep tion given by President and Mrs. Spivey in the Eleanor Searle Drawing Room in Joseph-Reynolds Hall and attended by members of the board of trustees, the faculty, students representing each organization on the campus and a very limited number of special guests. I Dr. Spivey invited President Tru man to come to Lakeland for the song recital, but from the "Winter News Of Alumni White House" of Key West the Chief Executive sent his regrets Dr. Spivey The alumni edition of The South Former Southern feature writer wired the President: ern offers a salute and congratula- Sarah E. Howell and Daniel L. Beck "Florida Southern College extends- . tions to Francis P. Whitehair, of er, '51, at Clearwater in June. you a cordial invitation to come to Winter Haven, the new Under-Secre Alumnus Harcourt M. Sylverster, Lakeland Friday to hear the concert tary of the United States Navy. He Jr., and Anne Potter, in June at which will be sung by your daughter, was a student at the college before Rochester, New York. Margaret, under our auspices. embarking upon his highly success Former co-ed Nancy Waywell and "We invite you also to visit our ful legal and public service career. Martin DeGraaf, in June at Pater- Frank Lloyd Wright Campus and to- Alumni all over the world have son, New Jersey. see the greatest citrus and phosphate been making great strides in their producing areas in the world in Im Arthur Eisler and Carol perial Polk county. n June at Bayonne, New "Margaret will sing before a ca a few have won brides or grooms in Jersey. The groom was a member pacity audience in our city audi recent months. Among the marriages of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. reported: torium and I know that the people of Frances Ward, former student Consuelo Vides and L. Williard this entire area are proud to join, here, and B. William Taylor at with me in inviting you to be present Gaulding, Jr. The newlyweds met Oklahoma City, Okla., on June 23. on the campus when the bride came May Conroy and John Tomyn, to the college from Antigua in 1947- Letter From Mr. Truman both graduates of Florida Southern, 1948. Gaulding was graduated in And on White House stationery in June at Winter Garden, Fla, 1949 and is a member of Phi S'igma came this reply to Dr. Spivey from Wed In Ohio the President of the United States: Kappa. Jeanne Mercedes Holbrook, Alpha "I appreciate very much your tele Frances Elizabeth Walcott and Chi Omega and Kappa Pi, and gram of (Nov.) the 10th inviting William S, Brisbin, in California. Vaughan Smith Grundy, Jr., Sigma me to atteend the concert that Mar Fran is a FSC graduate and a mem Alpha Epsilon fraternity, in June at garet will give at your college. ber of Delta Zeta. Shaker Heights, Ohio. "I wish I could come, but it just Betsy C. Pierce and Alumnus E. FSC student Robert Schmaiz and isn't possible." Benjamin Shimp on June 20. Susan Eyerly, in June at White In Receiving Line Charlotte Elsie Fey and Donald C. Plains, New York. At the reception, Miss Truman Nelson at Freeport, N. Y. Don at Alumna Peggy Schaaf, Alpha Chi stood in. the receiving line between tended the college and served three Omega sorority, and John Ten Eyck Mrs, Spivry shaking hand» years in the Army. Van Deusen at Washington, D, C. ith thi ] hi ndred persons who Evelyn V. Bisham, FSC graduate, last June. xended the i nt, before she had and Charles R. Schoonover on July Former FSC student Harley Baz- i hurry away catch a late night 14. zell and Rosalyn Med.ch in June at George A. DeVane, Jr., citrus Dade City, Fla. major, and Betty Jane Oxer on June Alumna Marvis Coleen Cooper and r the recital, the soprano 12. George, incidentally, is with the John Mitsi Stoioff, in Charlotte, N. "O'e: Hills," "My Lovely Federal-State Inspection Service at C. last June. The bride was a mem Celia, d Thy Demeanor Davenport. ber of Kappa P'i national art frater- ' "I Know Where I'm Goin'," the Delicate Air," Alumna Kathryn Hoequist and nity and the Florida Federation of "The' Thomas G. Ronald, Jr. The bride \y An English and Irish is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Former co-ed Shirley Forbes Mc- Kappa Pi. Kim and V. William Klicska, in June Mi* J. ruman sang, Both Graduates at New Rochelle, N.Y. =," "Bon Jour, Suzon," Henrietta Stepner and Hans S'tar- Alumnus Robert J. Krewer and • Amat," "A des Oisea- gardted, both graduates, in June in Dolores E. Davey at Oak Park, 111. s et Mandolines," and New Jersey. Their wedding trip was in mid-September. They are residing Wal to Guatemala. in Franklin Park, 111. Other :luded "Un Moto di Another pair of graduates, Alice Alumna Evelyn Bispham and wood, Li mid-July at Dallas, Texas. 3atti, Batti, O bel Masetto," Spivey and Charles Hollingsworth in Charles R. Schoonover in mid-July Mary Ann Vonderheid and former My Heart a Lute Lay Hid," the chapel of the Florida Baptist at Sarasota, Fla. stud'nt, Allen T. Rung, in August at | "The Bird I Love The Best," "No, Children's Home in Lakeland. Thelma Louise McCook, FSC Manhasset, N.Y. No John," "Lullaby" and "The Lit Janet Snow and Dan W. Pruitt, alumna and member of Alpha Delta A pair of former FSC students, j tle Dai :el.' both graduates, on Sept. 2. Dan is Pi, and Sammuel Matthews Bailey at Margaret Johnson, Alpha Chi Ome Several hundred persons attended a member of Theta Chi and now is Sarasota, Fla., in August. ga, and Cedric C. French, Jr., Theta . the reception given by President and employed as a draftsman in the En Chi, in October at Ridgewood, N. J. Hilda Frances Lawrence and alum Mrs. Ludd M. Spivey for Miss Tru gineering Department, City of Lake The groom is employed by Wright i nus Daniel Connelly Saulsbury in man. The top photo shows a part land. Aeronautical Corp. August at Chapel Hill, N.C. of the crowd at the event in the Albert Roy Seyferth, a graduate in Patricia Taub, FSC alumna who Another former student of Flori Eleanor Searle Drawing Room. In business administration, and Editha served as president of Phi Sigma so da Southern, Kenneth H, Derrick the center, left to right, Dr. Spivey, Mae Ward, in September. rority, and Joseph Levine, at Passaic, and Grace M. Birkmaier, in October Miss Truman and Mrs. Spivey and Lucille Carolyn Mitchell, former N.J. in mid-August. New York. the lower picture shows some of the student here, and James M. Mitchell, Marcine Bringger and alumnus Mumna Frances Lanelle Powell, co-eds peering through a doorway for at Gainesville on Sept. 10. Wayne Buzbee at Eagle Lake, Fla. Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alumnus a glimpse of the President's daughter. Another former FSC student, in mid-August. James J. Lemplon, Pi Kappa Alpha, I Nona Pearl Hildebrandt, and Wil Former Co-ed in mid-June at Jacksonville, Fla. liam B. Newbern, at Jacksonville, Former co-ed Christine Ricketson Helen Francis and Donald F. j News Of Alumni The bride is a member of Alpha Chi and Capt. Warren A. Dunn, in Au Rock, both FSC graduates, the first Omega. gust at Bennettsville, S.C. They are part of September at Hyannis, Mass. Weddings reported > the At Plant City ig in Fayetteville, N.C. Two More Grads mer also include: Former FSC student James Buchan lumna Sarah Frances Fleming - FSC graduate Edna Julia Cren Alumna Pearl Lorraine Mingonet, and Joan Irene Cole, in September Benjamin She twin Heath at shaw, Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa a member of Alpha Delta Pi and at Plant City. mi, Fla,, where they are now liv Delta Pi and Alumnus Russel Sin Kappa Omicron Phi, and Lewis ing. And another former student, Da clair Acker, Lambda Chi Alpha, in Ho* i thi. I double vid K. Stabler, Jr., and Barbara A former student of FSC, Jane the later part of June at Wildwood, , ring ceremony at Eustis, Fla. The Booth, at Winter Haven, in Septem- Dundas Fay, and Lt. Quinley Robert Fla. bride was also chosen as Miss South- Schulz, at Philadelphia/'Pa., in Au Alumna Gerry Thrasher and Al- ; Lenora Belle Mann, a member of gust. rt L. Adams, Jr., in June at Tarn- j The first part of August at Bra- Alpha Chi Omega, and Thomas E. FSC graduate, Margaret McCor- ., Fla. denton, Fla., was the time and setting Lide, at Jacksonville, in July. ck, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma Mu, Former co-ed Annie Ruth Parker of the wedding of FS'C graduate. Roy Former co-ed Shirley Rae Holtz- d the Alpha Omicron Pi, and id Walter Howard in August at Ft. I Smith, and Vera Jo Zugelder. The apple and Nils G, Sjodahl, at Miami, Cledith' A. Sanders in August at Myers, Fla. groom was a member of Pi Kappa in September. They are now living Jacksonville, Fla. Alumnus Paul R. Kingston and \ Alpha. at Gainesville. Former co - ed Charlotte Ann Cecelia Battisti in August at Yonkers, | Alumnus Richard Blauner and Alumnus James L. Ross, Jr., '51, Meyers and Gerald H. Hutt at Wash New York. Renee Adeie Pearl at New York, N. and former FSC co-ed Helen Wolfe, ington, D.C. in mid-September. They Another pair of FSC graduates, Y., in late October. at St. Augustine in June. living in Washington. Ruth Ann Klein and Charles A. FSC graduate, Donald R. June Alumna Rosemary Carolyn Shelfo, Jumna Maud McCall and Walter Zabriskie, in a late summer wedding and Frances Mary Wright in mid- and Frank J. Mellis, at Flushing, N. R. Havener in August at Jacksonville, Garden City, N.Y. October at Buffalo, N.Y. Y., in June. The groom at FSC Fla. A graduate of the August 1951 , Rebecca Holton and alumnus was a member of Omicron Delta A former oarsman on the varsity Elis Mo. George Albert Mogle, the first part Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu and Sigma :ew, Pfc, William Alfred Couch, George Louis Roethele, Jr. wei of November at Eagle Lake, Fla. Alpha Epsilon. nd Alumna Mary LuAnn Sheer- late August at Sarasota, Fla. They are living in Bartow, Fla.