Senior Cads Win Annual College-Academy Debate; Appropriate Memorial Service For The Late Mr. Temple; Movement On Foot For College Auxiliary To Red Cross; Books And Magazines Presented To Library; |
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The Rollins Sandspur
Published by Students of ( Rollins RO\1inS RO 1inS ) .
( VOLUME OLUl\IE OLUl IE OLUME ) ( 19 1J ) ( WINTER 'VINTER ) PARK, FLORIDA, ( MARCH l\IARCH l IARCH ) 31, 1917. No. 25.APPROPRIATE .
MEMORIAL ( SERVICE' SERVICE ) SENIOR CADS WIN ANNUAL 'j ( MOVfMENT MOVEMENT ) ON FOOT FOR COLLEGE
FOR ( THE TUE ) LATE ( 1. MR. ) TEMPLE L ( COLLEGE-ACADEMY COLLEGE ACADEMY ) DEBATE AUXIliARY TO ( REO RED ) CROSS
\ (
- -- ' --- -- -
-
LOUISE ( 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) ABBOTT. Pointed Arguments ( Presented Pn'sentl'd ) Series of ( Lectures Lectun's ) and ( Demonstra Jl'monstra- Jl'monstra Demonstra- )
( Town TOWI\ TOWI ) and College Do Homage to Much Many
tions Planned For.
Both Sides.
( Esteemed Eteemed ) ( Man. .Man. ) By
( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park has been deeply ( sad sad- )
The memorial service in honor of dened by the passing away of one of The annual Freshman College-Sen- A movement is on foot for the ( or- or 01'- 01' )
its most worthy, most highly ( es- es ) ganiation of a local auxiliary to the
Hon ( William \Villiam Villiam ) Chase Temple which
,
( . , ) ior Academy debate, which has been
teemed most beloved citizens, Miss American Red Cross Association,
was held in Knowles Hall last , the of ( under-current under current )
Louise ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Abbott, who died on last cause a strong which is receiving ( thu the ) enthusiastic
( Wednesday ednesday ) evening, under the direc- of excitement for the past two months,
Wednesday night from the effects of support of the ( student-body student body ) as a
tion of the Winter Park Board of was given in Knowles Hall on Monday
an automobile accident on the ( pre pre- ) whole.
Trade, was most beautiful and ( im im- ) evening, the 26th.
pressive. From the opening note of vious Saturday. She was in her 81st The object of this organization is
the organ prelude by Miss Hall to year, and was born in Burlington, Vt.Mr.. A. J. Hanna, as chairman, gave primarily for the instruction of the
the benediction by Dr. George ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Funeral services were held at the a brief outline of debating in Rollins young men and women in the duties
Ward the service was filled with ( tri- tri ) house of Mr. and Mrs. ( Wadsworth \Vadsworth Vadsworth ) College, and the history of the now of the Red Cross service, i. e., first
umph and joy that such a man had Smith, Miss Abbott's nephew and customary ( Freshman-Senior Freshman Senior ) contest. aid to the injured, field service, care
lived and had been loved by the peo- niece, and were ( conducted conductell ) by Dr. ( En- En ) Debating began here with a literary of the sick and wounded, etc.
ple of Winter Park. low. They included Scripture reading, society, the Demosthenic, in 1892. The The movement is being pushed in
which was followed by the singing of programs, of which Monday's is a ( rep rep- ) many of the larger cities ( and ami ) towns,
The service was opened by ( Mr Mr. ) ( Ar Ar- ) with the Col-
the impressive hymn, "Asleep In resentative, ( originated originat ) and no doubt will prove of great
of the Board
thur Schultz, president '
Jesus," by a quartet composed of Dr. lege class of 17. value to the country in the event of
of Trade, with a few brief ( introduc introduc- ) The subject of the evening: ( "Re "Re- )
and Mrs. ( BIackman Blackman ), Professor Pope hostilities.
tory remarks, followed by prayer by Should
United
That the States
and Mrs. Shepherd, and closing with solved, A meeting will be called in the
Dr. J. Goodrich Litch. ( praper. prayer. ) The body was placed in a Subsidize Its Merchant Marine," being near future for organiation and for
( Hon. lion. ) T. Picton ( Warlow \Varlow Varlow ) was then receiving vault, in Orlando, to ( be bl1 ) announced, Mr. Paul Harrison of the the perfection of details, following
( introduced. mtroduced. ) ( He lie ) told briefly of the 1Irs.Seniors, first speaker on the affirma-
taken in a few weeks by ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) and which instructions will begin.
great service rendered by ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Temple Smith to her old home in Vermont for tive, was introduced. Local physicians have volunteeerd
to the citrus fruit growers of Florida burial. ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Harrison began with historical their services as have several trained
when he set on foot a movement for data on the question, named present
In the death of ( i-his i his this ) estimable nurses of Orlando, and it is hoped
better packing and shipping of citrus needs for a larger merchant marine
woman Rollins College feels a special that the near future will see an or( ¬ - )
fruits, and labored in organizing and sadness, for she was the lifelong and and the reasons therefor, and cited ganiation perfected that will reflect
establishing the Florida Citrus ( Ex Ex- ) instances where a better developed and Vintel'
devoted friend of this ( institution institution- ) credit on Rollins College on ( ¬ - )
whose ( influance influence ) has to would have been and
marine
change, grown merchant
lifelong because she was one of the Park.
be ( world-wide. world wide. ) little company of five who were the would be of immense value to the The residents of ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park are
This speech was followed by "These first faculty of the college. In her country. Mr. Harrison's ( subject- subject ) invited to assist in this movement and
( \rc rc -\.re .re Are ) They " by Miss Gertrude matter was good and his delivery number will avail
, sung passing away the fourth one of this we trust that a
( Hall. lIall. ) historical group has left us, President especially commendable. themselves of ( the .the ) opportunity for
Mr. Schultz then introduced A. B. Hooker, Dr. Barrows and Professor Mr. C. Norman Fletcher ,of the demonstration of their patriotism.
( I ( ) Freshman class, first speaker for the
Johnson, superintendent of public Austin having gone before.Miss .
schools or Orange county, who spoke Abbott possessed a most ( at- at ) negative, was then introduced. After BOOKS AND ( MAGAZINES IAGAZINES )
of Mr. Temple as a man always ready tractive personality. Kind, genial, brief rebuttal, he gave a ( well-formed well formed ) ( PRESENTED PHESENTED PRESEN'T'ED ) TO ( BRARY. LlBRAHY. LIBRARY. )
to render service to others, and as "a gracious, serene, she always wore a speech, setting forth that previous
strong man who was ever a source of pleasing smile and had kind words for subsidies in this and other countries ( Reed Red )
Col. Hugh T. has presented to
inspiration to weaker men." everyone. The impress of her quiet, have been withdrawn; that it is an the Carnegie Library a complete file
Hon. W. C. Comstock then spoke womanly ways, her consistent life, her uneconomic principle, and that ( sub sub- ) of the National Geographic Magazine ( I / )
of Mr. Temple as a man who was a deep spirituality, will long be felt in sidy is strictly against the ideals of since 1910. This gift is much appre- t
friend loyal and true, and a man of our litte community and in the Sev- the American people. ciated, as the magazine is most ( use use- )
deep and strong convictions. eral others of which from time to Mr. ( Warren Wanen ) Ingram, second speaker ( ful fvl ) and valuable in the study of ( his his- )
for the affirmative, gave a rebuttal
time she formed a part.
This was ( fallowed fdllowed followed ) by Eichberg's"Elegie" and science.
tory
and then proceeded to solve the ( prob prob- ) l
for three violins and piano, "God calls our loved ones, but we lose Mr. Edward A. Caswell, spending-
lem of the wisest to be
plan adopted
rendered by Dr. ( Alien Allen ), Miss Dyer, not wholly what He has given. the winter at the Inn in ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park,
( Trs. 1\1"rs. 11rs. 1 1"rs. ). Krauss and Miss Rous. They live on earth in thought and deed combination by the Government.of direct He advocated to a has very kindly given to the library ( I | )
" payments
Dr. George ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Ward then spoke of as truly as in His Heaven. several works for the music ( depart depart- )
ships and discriminating duties. His
Mr. Temple as his friend, and dwelt I A FRIEND. ment, by James ( Hunekee. lIunekee. )
talk was forceful, interesting and
upon the qualities which made him
that kind of a friend who brooks no business man, who, in his ( straight straight- ) gained easily as many points as that
of either of his colleagues. ( MRS. MUS. ) EDDY TO VISIT ( ROLLINS. HOLLINS. )
word of harm to be said of one ( whon WhOPl whom ) forward and upright manner, dealt
Mr.T.( . , ) . ( DeWitt De\Vitt De Vitt ) Taylor, as second
, with in business in such
has admitted to his ( friendsh'- friendsh' friendshi- friendshi ) men a way
( Mrs. 1\Irs. 1Irs. 1 Irs. ) ( Catharinc Catharine ) ( Willard \Villard Villard ) ( sis sis- )
for the Eddy,
I speaker negative graphically
,
Dr. Ward also spoke of the ( unflinch unflinch- ) that they could not but recognize and
of famous
( described descrihed ) the conditions which started ( ter-in-law ter in law ) the Sherwood
ing and justice of ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Temple admire his integrity.
courage of interest will be
the subsidization plan in this and Eddy missionary ,
"Crossing the Bar" (by Gower) was
( be he lie ) the cost
in seeking truth and right,
other countries. He dealt with the at Rollins on April ( 'h'd 3rd ) and 4th, in the
and suffering great even to himself. then sung by James ( I. 1. ) Noxon, and "
wages in the United States as ( com com- ) interests of the Y.V.. C. A. foreign
The keen sense of humor of this great the service was closed by the benedic'
pared with those of other nations, and ( work work. )
man was also spoken of by Dr. Ward, tion, pronounced by Dr. ( Ward. \Vard. Vard. )
showed that subsidies could not be
with ( tributs tribute ) The service expressed in but a
who closed his remarks a
tolerated Wen nah Butterworth (( pent penG ) .last
to the deep and true affection which small measure the deep respect and ( . , )
Mr. Brock Hill, for the affirmative, ( Wednesday \Vednesday Vednesday ) ( morning morning' ) in Orlando.
( Mr. lr. ) Temple entertained for those of I love which the people of ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park,
his ( immediate llnmehate ) family. ( Rollins Rolhns ) College and Orange county dealt with present war freight rates, Mrs. ( 0. O. ) S. Robinson of Orlando vis-
losses to Southern farmers and cotton
( Hon. lion. ) John ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Cheney, following I bear this man, who was their leader, . ( tcd ited ) Evelyn Haynes on the campus
Dr. ( Ward. Ward ) spoke of Mr. Temple, the their counsellor and their true friend. (Continued on Page Six) last Tuesday evening.
Object Description
| Title | Sandspur, Vol. 19 No. 25, March 31, 1917. |
| Tag | DP0008546 |
| Subject |
Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.) -- Newspapers. Student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida -- Winter Park -- Newspapers. |
| Description | Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The Sandspur started as a literary journal. |
| Date Original | 1917-03-31 |
| Publisher | Students of Rollins College. |
| Format-Medium | Serial |
| Size | 38 x 28 cm. |
| Call Number / ID # | Archives 160 A v.19 1916-17 |
| Identifier | sr0001925 |
| Subject-Topic | Educating our Children |
| Repository | Rollins College |
| Repository Collection | Sandspur Student Newspaper |
| Type |
Still image Text |
| Language | eng |
| Coverage-Spatial | Winter Park (Fla.) |
| Coverage-Temporal | 20th century |
| Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information contact the respective holding institution. |
| Digital Publisher | Electronically reproduced by the Digital Services unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2005. |
| Digital Reproduction Specifications | This image was derived from an uncompressed TIFF image scanned at a minimum of 400 dpi. |
| Rating |
Description
| Title | Senior Cads Win Annual College-Academy Debate; Appropriate Memorial Service For The Late Mr. Temple; Movement On Foot For College Auxiliary To Red Cross; Books And Magazines Presented To Library; |
| Title-Alternative | SandspurVol19No25 |
| Tag | sr0001925 |
| Subject |
Death notices -- Florida -- Winter Park. <br> Debates and debating -- Florida -- Winter Park. <br> Merchant marine -- United States -- Subsidies. <br> Red Cross and Red Crescent. |
| Description | This page includes two death notices, the results of debates pertaining to the merits of subsidizing the American Merchant Marine, and the creation of college auxiliary chapters to the American Red Cross. |
| Subject-Personal Names |
Temple, William Chase Reed, Hugh T. Abbott, Louise M. |
| Date Original | 1917-03-31 |
| Publisher | Students of Rollins College |
| Format-Medium | serial |
| Size | 38 x 28 cm. |
| Call Number / ID # | Archive 160 A V.19 1916-17 |
| Subject-Topic | Educating our Children |
| Repository | Rollins College |
| Repository Collection | Sandspur Student Newspaper |
| Coverage-Spatial | Winter Park (Fla.) |
| Coverage-Temporal | 20th Century |
| Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information contact the respective holding institution. |
| Transcript | The Rollins Sandspur Published by Students of ( Rollins RO\1inS RO 1inS ) . ( VOLUME OLUl\IE OLUl IE OLUME ) ( 19 1J ) ( WINTER 'VINTER ) PARK, FLORIDA, ( MARCH l\IARCH l IARCH ) 31, 1917. No. 25.APPROPRIATE . MEMORIAL ( SERVICE' SERVICE ) SENIOR CADS WIN ANNUAL 'j ( MOVfMENT MOVEMENT ) ON FOOT FOR COLLEGE FOR ( THE TUE ) LATE ( 1. MR. ) TEMPLE L ( COLLEGE-ACADEMY COLLEGE ACADEMY ) DEBATE AUXIliARY TO ( REO RED ) CROSS \ ( - -- ' --- -- - - LOUISE ( 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) ABBOTT. Pointed Arguments ( Presented Pn'sentl'd ) Series of ( Lectures Lectun's ) and ( Demonstra Jl'monstra- Jl'monstra Demonstra- ) ( Town TOWI\ TOWI ) and College Do Homage to Much Many tions Planned For. Both Sides. ( Esteemed Eteemed ) ( Man. .Man. ) By ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park has been deeply ( sad sad- ) The memorial service in honor of dened by the passing away of one of The annual Freshman College-Sen- A movement is on foot for the ( or- or 01'- 01' ) its most worthy, most highly ( es- es ) ganiation of a local auxiliary to the Hon ( William \Villiam Villiam ) Chase Temple which , ( . , ) ior Academy debate, which has been teemed most beloved citizens, Miss American Red Cross Association, was held in Knowles Hall last , the of ( under-current under current ) Louise ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Abbott, who died on last cause a strong which is receiving ( thu the ) enthusiastic ( Wednesday ednesday ) evening, under the direc- of excitement for the past two months, Wednesday night from the effects of support of the ( student-body student body ) as a tion of the Winter Park Board of was given in Knowles Hall on Monday an automobile accident on the ( pre pre- ) whole. Trade, was most beautiful and ( im im- ) evening, the 26th. pressive. From the opening note of vious Saturday. She was in her 81st The object of this organization is the organ prelude by Miss Hall to year, and was born in Burlington, Vt.Mr.. A. J. Hanna, as chairman, gave primarily for the instruction of the the benediction by Dr. George ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Funeral services were held at the a brief outline of debating in Rollins young men and women in the duties Ward the service was filled with ( tri- tri ) house of Mr. and Mrs. ( Wadsworth \Vadsworth Vadsworth ) College, and the history of the now of the Red Cross service, i. e., first umph and joy that such a man had Smith, Miss Abbott's nephew and customary ( Freshman-Senior Freshman Senior ) contest. aid to the injured, field service, care lived and had been loved by the peo- niece, and were ( conducted conductell ) by Dr. ( En- En ) Debating began here with a literary of the sick and wounded, etc. ple of Winter Park. low. They included Scripture reading, society, the Demosthenic, in 1892. The The movement is being pushed in which was followed by the singing of programs, of which Monday's is a ( rep rep- ) many of the larger cities ( and ami ) towns, The service was opened by ( Mr Mr. ) ( Ar Ar- ) with the Col- the impressive hymn, "Asleep In resentative, ( originated originat ) and no doubt will prove of great of the Board thur Schultz, president ' Jesus," by a quartet composed of Dr. lege class of 17. value to the country in the event of of Trade, with a few brief ( introduc introduc- ) The subject of the evening: ( "Re "Re- ) and Mrs. ( BIackman Blackman ), Professor Pope hostilities. tory remarks, followed by prayer by Should United That the States and Mrs. Shepherd, and closing with solved, A meeting will be called in the Dr. J. Goodrich Litch. ( praper. prayer. ) The body was placed in a Subsidize Its Merchant Marine," being near future for organiation and for ( Hon. lion. ) T. Picton ( Warlow \Varlow Varlow ) was then receiving vault, in Orlando, to ( be bl1 ) announced, Mr. Paul Harrison of the the perfection of details, following ( introduced. mtroduced. ) ( He lie ) told briefly of the 1Irs.Seniors, first speaker on the affirma- taken in a few weeks by ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) and which instructions will begin. great service rendered by ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Temple Smith to her old home in Vermont for tive, was introduced. Local physicians have volunteeerd to the citrus fruit growers of Florida burial. ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Harrison began with historical their services as have several trained when he set on foot a movement for data on the question, named present In the death of ( i-his i his this ) estimable nurses of Orlando, and it is hoped better packing and shipping of citrus needs for a larger merchant marine woman Rollins College feels a special that the near future will see an or( ¬ - ) fruits, and labored in organizing and sadness, for she was the lifelong and and the reasons therefor, and cited ganiation perfected that will reflect establishing the Florida Citrus ( Ex Ex- ) instances where a better developed and Vintel' devoted friend of this ( institution institution- ) credit on Rollins College on ( ¬ - ) whose ( influance influence ) has to would have been and marine change, grown merchant lifelong because she was one of the Park. be ( world-wide. world wide. ) little company of five who were the would be of immense value to the The residents of ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park are This speech was followed by "These first faculty of the college. In her country. Mr. Harrison's ( subject- subject ) invited to assist in this movement and ( \rc rc -\.re .re Are ) They " by Miss Gertrude matter was good and his delivery number will avail , sung passing away the fourth one of this we trust that a ( Hall. lIall. ) historical group has left us, President especially commendable. themselves of ( the .the ) opportunity for Mr. Schultz then introduced A. B. Hooker, Dr. Barrows and Professor Mr. C. Norman Fletcher ,of the demonstration of their patriotism. ( I ( ) Freshman class, first speaker for the Johnson, superintendent of public Austin having gone before.Miss . schools or Orange county, who spoke Abbott possessed a most ( at- at ) negative, was then introduced. After BOOKS AND ( MAGAZINES IAGAZINES ) of Mr. Temple as a man always ready tractive personality. Kind, genial, brief rebuttal, he gave a ( well-formed well formed ) ( PRESENTED PHESENTED PRESEN'T'ED ) TO ( BRARY. LlBRAHY. LIBRARY. ) to render service to others, and as "a gracious, serene, she always wore a speech, setting forth that previous strong man who was ever a source of pleasing smile and had kind words for subsidies in this and other countries ( Reed Red ) Col. Hugh T. has presented to inspiration to weaker men." everyone. The impress of her quiet, have been withdrawn; that it is an the Carnegie Library a complete file Hon. W. C. Comstock then spoke womanly ways, her consistent life, her uneconomic principle, and that ( sub sub- ) of the National Geographic Magazine ( I / ) of Mr. Temple as a man who was a deep spirituality, will long be felt in sidy is strictly against the ideals of since 1910. This gift is much appre- t friend loyal and true, and a man of our litte community and in the Sev- the American people. ciated, as the magazine is most ( use use- ) deep and strong convictions. eral others of which from time to Mr. ( Warren Wanen ) Ingram, second speaker ( ful fvl ) and valuable in the study of ( his his- ) for the affirmative, gave a rebuttal time she formed a part. This was ( fallowed fdllowed followed ) by Eichberg's"Elegie" and science. tory and then proceeded to solve the ( prob prob- ) l for three violins and piano, "God calls our loved ones, but we lose Mr. Edward A. Caswell, spending- lem of the wisest to be plan adopted rendered by Dr. ( Alien Allen ), Miss Dyer, not wholly what He has given. the winter at the Inn in ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park, ( Trs. 1\1"rs. 11rs. 1 1"rs. ). Krauss and Miss Rous. They live on earth in thought and deed combination by the Government.of direct He advocated to a has very kindly given to the library ( I | ) " payments Dr. George ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Ward then spoke of as truly as in His Heaven. several works for the music ( depart depart- ) ships and discriminating duties. His Mr. Temple as his friend, and dwelt I A FRIEND. ment, by James ( Hunekee. lIunekee. ) talk was forceful, interesting and upon the qualities which made him that kind of a friend who brooks no business man, who, in his ( straight straight- ) gained easily as many points as that of either of his colleagues. ( MRS. MUS. ) EDDY TO VISIT ( ROLLINS. HOLLINS. ) word of harm to be said of one ( whon WhOPl whom ) forward and upright manner, dealt Mr.T.( . , ) . ( DeWitt De\Vitt De Vitt ) Taylor, as second , with in business in such has admitted to his ( friendsh'- friendsh' friendshi- friendshi ) men a way ( Mrs. 1\Irs. 1Irs. 1 Irs. ) ( Catharinc Catharine ) ( Willard \Villard Villard ) ( sis sis- ) for the Eddy, I speaker negative graphically , Dr. Ward also spoke of the ( unflinch unflinch- ) that they could not but recognize and of famous ( described descrihed ) the conditions which started ( ter-in-law ter in law ) the Sherwood ing and justice of ( Mr. 1\11' 1 11' ) Temple admire his integrity. courage of interest will be the subsidization plan in this and Eddy missionary , "Crossing the Bar" (by Gower) was ( be he lie ) the cost in seeking truth and right, other countries. He dealt with the at Rollins on April ( 'h'd 3rd ) and 4th, in the and suffering great even to himself. then sung by James ( I. 1. ) Noxon, and " wages in the United States as ( com com- ) interests of the Y.V.. C. A. foreign The keen sense of humor of this great the service was closed by the benedic' pared with those of other nations, and ( work work. ) man was also spoken of by Dr. Ward, tion, pronounced by Dr. ( Ward. \Vard. Vard. ) showed that subsidies could not be with ( tributs tribute ) The service expressed in but a who closed his remarks a tolerated Wen nah Butterworth (( pent penG ) .last to the deep and true affection which small measure the deep respect and ( . , ) Mr. Brock Hill, for the affirmative, ( Wednesday \Vednesday Vednesday ) ( morning morning' ) in Orlando. ( Mr. lr. ) Temple entertained for those of I love which the people of ( Winter \Vinter Vinter ) Park, his ( immediate llnmehate ) family. ( Rollins Rolhns ) College and Orange county dealt with present war freight rates, Mrs. ( 0. O. ) S. Robinson of Orlando vis- losses to Southern farmers and cotton ( Hon. lion. ) John ( M. 1\1. 11. 1 1. ) Cheney, following I bear this man, who was their leader, . ( tcd ited ) Evelyn Haynes on the campus Dr. ( Ward. Ward ) spoke of Mr. Temple, the their counsellor and their true friend. (Continued on Page Six) last Tuesday evening. |
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