Rollins Alumni Record, July 1954 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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Summer 1954 Rollins Alumni Record, July 1954 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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

Vol. XXXI Summer Issue

Number 3 July 1954 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

i The ROLLINS ^ Executive Director Named ALUMNI RECORD President Irving M. Felder has an- He will devote his full time to the af- nounced the appointment of Raymond fairs of Rollins Alumni, Inc. JULY—1954 L. Kirk as executive director of Rollins Mrs. Kirk is the former Helen Rob- Alumni, Inc. The appointment was inson of Richmond, Ky., and they and Vol. XXXI made at the May meeting of the board their three children, Susan, nine, Robin of directors of the corporation. He took and Drew twin sons, seven, have moved No. 3 over the duties of the office June 1, to Winter Park. 1954. Published quarterly by Ray is a graduate of the University membership this year, let us know of Kentucky and was the executive sec- Rollins Alumni Incorporated about you. Your former classmates and retary of the Kentucky Alumni Asso- friends are interested. Keeping cor- ciation for more than five years, leav- rect addresses is an important and dif- Offices: Alumni House, Rollins College ing there to return to the publication of ficult part of the work at Alumni Winter Park, Fla. his family's newspaper in Eastern Ken- House. Keep us informed, please. tucky. His past work has been devoted Entered as second-class matter almost entirely to editing, advertising * * * June 28, 1938, at the post office in and public relations. During World Alumni from all over, seem to be Winter Park, Florida, War II, he was with the public rela- pleased with the showing the Rollins under the act of August 24, 1912 tions branch of the Army Air Force. Baseball Team made in the national tournament in Omaha. The Tars were ROLLINS ALUMNI, INC. the "Cinderella Team" of the series Random Notes and brought nation-wide attention to President our college. Sportsmanship as well as Rebecca Coleman Wilson, and her IRVING M. FELDER, 1940 playing ability earned favorable com- committee on membership have been ment. First Vice-President busy this summer. In May they sent out * * * i WILLIAM G. MACGUIRE, 1947 a membership appeal to all members of Rollins Alumni, Inc., and now are Front Page: The 1954 squad listens Second Vice-President I S in the process of another mailing. to Coach Joe Justice at a practice ses- GWEN (Bartholomew) PATTERSON, 1932 "Becky" reports a heartening response sion, long before they won the right to Secretary to the first appeal and hopes that this appear in the NCAA tournament. REBECCA (Coleman) WILSON, 1934 second one, which you will receive in a few days, will bring an even greater DEADLINE Treasurer response. ROBERT F. STONEROCK, 1941 The preparation of copy for each is- Henry S. "Hank" Moody, Jr., '50, of sue of the RECORD, under the most THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Plant City returned to the campus re- favorable conditions, takes considerable cently with a prospective student. The time. Cuts have to be made, copy writ- GWEN PATTERSON, 1932 prospect is an "A" student and he is ten and prepared for the printer, type ROBERT STONEROCK, 1941 anxious to have her enrolled at Rollins. must be set, pages made up, corrections SHIRLEY (Bowstead) EVANS, 1943 Hank will coach and teach at Pasco made and then it all has to be printed, THOMAS W. LAWTON, JR., 1934 High in Dade City next year. The ad- folded, gathered and stapled. After de- DAVID J. MCCREERY, 1947 missions office really welcomes this livery to Alumni House copies must be J. SANDS SHOWALTER, 1938 kind of help from Alumni. addressed, divided into postal zones RAYMOND O. HOLTON, 1949 * * # and mailed. All in all a major opera- BERNARD R. BRALOVE, 1934 Alumni House has had numerous tion. Because of this a time limit must H. GORDON ROBINS, 1931 visitors this summer and they were more be set for copy to reach Alumni House. AURORA MCKAY, 1930 than welcome. Don't fail to visit us The 25th of the month preceding pub- FRANK L. WILLIAMSON, 1948 when you get in this part of the country. lication date has been set tentatively as JOSEPH 1). JOHNSON, 1940 * * * such. Please give the office the neces- Norman C. Fletcher, '20, and his sary time to do the job. The new sched- Alumni Members wife visited Winter Park recently, for ule calls for publication in January, Rollins College the first time since he graduated. May- April, July, and October. Of course HOARD OF TRUSTEES or Ray Greene was host to a get-to- there is no limit on how early it can gether in his honor and the guests in- be sent. GEORGE M. WADDELL, 1938 cluded ; Dean and Miss Ethel Enyart, DR. NELSON MARSHALL, 1937 Mrs. Esther Ferguson, Anne Stone, REBECCA COLEMAN WILSON, 1934 ALUMNA IS BUILDER I Gertrude Royal, Warren Ingram and Marshall Dancy. Gertrude Hall Royal, '19 "Peg" to her Executive Director * * * classmates, is an active realtor in Win- -1 RAYMOND L. KIRK ter Park. At the present time she is It's surprising to find so many most interested in the construction of Alumni who have not kept us up to a new $120,000 16-unit air conditioned Assistant date on their present activities. Even apartment house which she co-owns with CLAIRE W, KENT if you can't afford the price of active a Winter Park builder. ! u THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

\ 1 Rollins Tars Make Baseball History By Don Vincent Brophy coasted on an early lead to a year's Scoreboard 9-3 victory. )llins Opponents The Tars climaxed their most suc- Butler contributed to the scoring cessful baseball season in the history with two home runs and MacHardy 1 North Carolina 0 of the college when they battled their with one. 0 North Carolina 3 way to the finals of the NCAA tourna- The Tars indicated at the beginning 5 Ohio State 1 ment at Omaha, Nebraska, finally los- of the season that they must be reck- 5 Amherst 8 ing to Missouri 4-1. oned with. During the "week of base- 6 Ga. Tech 5 The amazing Tars won their right ball" at which Rollins was host, the 1 Ohio State 2 to play in the college "world series" Tars compiled the best record, 6-3, of 6 Ga. Tech. 5 when they easily disposed of Virginia the six teams competing. Cary blanked 3 Clemson 0 Tech 3-0 and 9-3 in the third regional North Carolina 1-0 in the opener. Rol- 6 Ohio State 4 playoff, after putting together a 20-6 lins then bowed to N. C, 0-3, beat Ohio 5 Florida 2 record for the regular season. State 5-1, lost to Amherst 5-8, bested 1 Florida 9 To say that Central Florida went Georgia Tech 6-5 and 6-5, lost to Ohio 8 Miami 7 baseball mad during the Omaha play- State 1-2, blanked Clemson behind Bob 6 Miami 1 offs is strictly an understatement. The Leader and cinched the "week" by 7 Tampa 4 tension started immediately after Rol- shading Ohio State 6-4. 4 Presbyterian 6 lins defeated Oklahoma A & M 9-5 It looks like another successful year 19 Centre 0 in the first playoff game and mounted in 1955 with most of this year's team re- 12 Centre 8 as the Tars disposed of Missouri 4-1 turning. 20 Tampa 0 in the second round and Michigan Leader, who was signed by the Chi- 9 Fla. Southern 3 State 5-4. cago Cubs, Henry Menendez, pitcher, 16 Fla. Southern 1 4 Stetson 1 Coach Joe Justice's men lost their Bud Fisher utility infielder-catcher and 6 Stetson 5 first game to Michigan State 3-2 in Helms were graduated in June. They 2 Miami 4 the fourth round and then to Missouri are the only losses. 6 Miami 3 in the final. ■ To sum up, the Tars won the State and Southern championships and were 3 Stetson 1 After the first game Orlando Radio runners up for the national title. 3 Stetson 4 Station WHOO carried direct broad- While baseball overshadowed other casts from the Omaha ball park. So Third Regional Playoff Spring sports, the Tars did well all completely did the Tars catch the fancy Rollins 3 Va. Tech 0 along the line. of local fans that people who had never Rollins 9 Va. Tech 3 seen the team play listened late into Coach Jim McDougall's tennis team the night to get final results. had it's usual good season, winning 10 matches and losing three, two to its old Scoreboard Given Don Tauscher, junior right hander nemesis, University of Miami. won two games for the Tars and lost Louis W. Ingram, Jr., who was one. His victories were over Oklahoma Coach U. T. Bradley's crew finished graduated with the class of 1954, do- in relief and Michigan State. His loss second in the Dad Vail Regatta again nated an electric scoreboard to Harper- came from Michigan, in relief. and won the state championship. Over Shepherd Field, home park of the Rol- r the season the Tars out-rowed 15 crews lins Tars. He gave the scoreboard Lefty Art Brophy hurled the other and lost to five. to Rollins to augment the loud speaker victory, 4-1 over Missouri. Southpaw I Coach Dan Nyimicz' golf team com- system which he introduced at the field Bill Cary was the loser in the last three years ago. game with Missouri. piled a 3-5 record. Encouraging news for next year is the fact Frank Boys- The series was marked by tight ton, Florida high school champion and pitching and defense. The infield of Game Recorded one of the best young golfers in the Bob MacHardy at first, Fred Talbot South has enrolled in this fall's fresh- Ted Emery, Jr., '50, has presented at second and Nick Vancho, shortstop man class. Rollins College with a tape recording and Del Helms third base miscued only of the championship game between the four times in five games. MacHardy Tars and Missouri. The game was the was the hitting star of the series. State Historian final in the NCAA tournament in To cap it all Centerfielder Connie An article by Dr. A. J. Hanna, Wed- Omaha, Nebraska, June 16. Mack Butler was selected to the second dell professor of history at Rollins Col- All-America college team and Cary to lege, is appearing in the 1954 Encyclo- the third team. These selections were pedia Americana Annual. Alma Magna Mater I not made from teams in the tournament Dr. Hanna, one of Florida's dis- Rollins admissions office has in- but from the entire country. Both But- tinguished historians, has covered all formed Alumni House that Thomas O. ler and Cary also were selected to the phases of state activities in the article, Calhoun, son of John Dudley Calhoun, t AH Southern team. including government, banking, educa- '28, has been accepted for admission Virginia Tech, Rollins' victim in the tion, social welfare, labor, manufactur- in September. Alumnus Calhoun is regional playoffs proved easier than ing, mining, fisheries, agriculture, vice-president and assistant to the presi- expected. Cary completely baffled the tourism, transportation and communica- dent of Arnold Bakers, Inc., of Port i Virginians in the first game, 3-0 while tions, and principal events of 1953. Chester, N. Y. —— THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Graduation Adds 1C8 To Alumni Rolls One hundred and eight members of for outstanding service to Mrs. Leone the class of 1954, officially became W. Hallenberg, housemother, and to members of Rollins Alumni, Inc., Fri- Harold A. Broda, Jr., Canton, Ohio, day June 4, 1954, when degrees were president of the student body. conferred by President Hugh Fergu- Gen. Reeve Awards for scholarship son McKean in beautiful Knowles Me- of $100 each were awarded to Ethel morial Chapel. Ninety-eight received Ilene Deikman, Pueblo, Colo.; William their Bachelor of Arts, seven, Bachelor Thomas House, Orlando, Fla.; John of Science and three Bachelor of Music. Richard Joy, Taunton, Mass.; Sidney Katz, Bronx, N. Y.; and John Phil- Senator Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt) ips, Brownsville, Tenn. delivered the commencement address Commencement Day activities were before the members of the class of officially opened at 6 o'clock Friday 1954 and a crowded chapel. He urged morning when the members of Rollins « the graduating seniors to examine the Alumni Inc. were hosts to the gradu- various patterns of thought including ating class at the traditional breakfast die "practical and ethical content" of at the "Family Tree" on Lake Virginia. American capitalism, but not to let the No official count was made but the pattern selected become too rigid; and largest number of soon-to-be Alumni to hold to the moral law recognizing were present at this annual affair since its significance and usefulness. its beginning far back in the past. Irv- During the ceremonies President ing Felder president of Rollins Alumni If Hugh Ferguson McKean conferred the Inc., presided and President McKean honorary degree of Doctor of Humani- and Ray Kirk spoke briefly. Retiring Hilda P. Garcia, '27, above center, is ties upon Senator Flanders. faculty members were recognized. Vice-director of the Instituto de Segun- V Honors conferred included the Al- The initial affair of the season was da Ensenanza in Cardenas, Cuba. The gernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion for the annual dinner for the class of 1954 "picture was taken before the school high quality of character to Faith given on May 18 at the University building and at right is Professor Ale- Rockefeller Emeny, Princeton, N. J.; Club in Winter Park by the members jandre Portell Vila, director and left, and the Rollins Decoration of Honor of the Central Florida Alumni Club. Professor Jose A. Hernandez, secretary of the school. Hilda has been professor of English at the school for the past 13 years. r<54 Class Gift Honors Plumer The Colonel Richard C. Plumer Me- affixed to the gift to read as follows: morial Award will be the formal title Plaque Unveiled of the class Gift of the Rollins College The Colonel Richard C. Plumer Award A plaque commemorating the begin- graduating class of 1954, according to for ning of Rollins College 69 years ago an announcement made June 29, by was unveiled at the Florida State Bank Scholarship and Service Jerome Edward O'Brien, chairman of Building in Sanford, April 28 of this the gift committee for this newest class to year. The ceremony was attended by of Alumni. (Name of recipient—year of award) Rollins and Sanford officials. Class funds amounting to $800.46 Dr. Frederick L. Lewton, '90, gave have been turned over to the treasurer The judging committee will be com- a short dedicatory address. Other of the College and the income from posed of three persons: the faculty speakers were Dr. Fred P. Ensminger, I these funds will be used to make an an- member teaching Business Law, the '97, who spoke on the founding of the chairman of the Business and Econom- nual award to the "student of Business college; Dr. A. J. Hanna, on the "De- ics Department and the secretary and Law who has shown himself or herself advisor of Alpha Iota Circle of Omri- velopment of Rollins College" and to be the most outstanding in the quali- con Delta Kappa. Selection of candi- President Hugh F. McKean on "Rol- ties Colonel Plumer represented in the dates will be from the top three per lins Today." eyes of thos who knew and loved him: cent of the class academically. The Scholarship, service to his fellow men, The plaque is a permanent fixture award will be made at Commencement Integrity of mind and humbleness of to the side of the Florida State Bank, if the recipient is a graduating senior, which was known on April 28, 1885 soul, rendered in a spirit of kindness if the recipient is not a senior the and dignity. as the Lyman State Bank. It was on the award will be made on Honors Day. If second floor of the Lyman bank that The award each year will be in the the course of Business Law should not leaders of the Congregational Church form of a gift that will be both func- be offered at any time, the recipient gathered on that date to found Flor- tional and utilitarian, one that may will be selected from all those students ida's first college. Mount Dora, Day- grace the desk of the recipient in good who have majored in Business Ad- tona Beach and Orange City lost out to taste and usefulness. A plaque is to be ministration. Winter Park as the site for the school. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD mi Prominent Educator Is Named Dean Appointment of Dr. Sidney J. French, dean of the faculty of Colgate Univer- sity, as dean of Rollins College has been Rollins-Tuck Join announced by President Hugh F. Mc- \ Kean. In Training Plan He is well known nationally for his work and writings in the field of gen- Rollins College and the Amos Tuck eral education. School of business Administration at Dr. French succeeds Dr. Edwin R. Dartmouth, recently announced their Walker, who left Rollins June 10 to association in a business administration become president of Queens College, program. Charlotte, N. C. The program calls for three years of Dr. French, whose appointment be- undergraduate study at Rollins and comes effective Sept. 1, joined the fac- two years at Tuck. ulty of Colgate in 1932, was appointed The student will receive an A.B. de- professor of chemistry in 1S38, and dean of faculty in 1945. He also is serv- gree from Rollins at the end of four ing as director of the division of science years and a degree of Master of Busi- at Colgale. ness Administration from Tuck at the Recognized as one of the nation's end of five years. leading educators, the new dean of Rol- Tuck has this arrangement with one lins College was instrumental in setting other college, Dartmouth, with which up Colgate's plan of general education. it is closely associated. Known as the core system, it requires "I am especially pleased to have this a student to take a "core" of required close association with one of the out- subjects during his four years of under- standing graduate schools of business graduate work. administration," President Hugh F. In 1950-51 Dr. French was drafted by McKean said. "I am pleased that our the U. S. government to serve as con- students can complete this program in sultant on Japanese higher education. Dr. Sidney J. French Dr. French also served as chairman five years." of the Colgate committee which made Rollins now has similar arrangements a survey of ROTC in U S. colleges for Rollins Plan featured with Duke University in Forestry, and the air force. The Rollins Plan is the title of a two New York University in Engineering. Born in Superior, Wis., March 1, 1894, page spread which appeared in the Dr. French received his B.S. degree from June issue of Sun Colony, an illustrated "54 Grad Chosen the University of Chicago and his mas- news magazine of Florida, the Baha- Edward W. Scheer, Jr., Milton, ? ter's and doctor's degrees from the Uni- mas, the West Indies and Mexico which versity of Wisconsin. Mass., member of the '54 graduating is published semi-monthly at Ft. Lau- After teaching and serving as assist- class, was chosen for the Harvard Uni- derdale, Fla. Eleanor "Ellie" Parker, ant principal in Superior, Dr. French versity summer school scholarship '52, is on the editorial staff of the pub- joined the faculty of Superior Teachers which is given annually to a Rollins lication and sent on a copy to Alumni College where he remained until called Student or Alumnus. The scholarship to Colgate. House. The interestingly written art- covers all tuition, registration and lab- Dr. French also is chairman of the icle details the conference plan as it ft oratory fees for the summer session and board of governors of the Co-operative is used at Rollins as well as background is part of a cooperative scholarship ar- bureau for Teachers, a non-profit bureau information on other interesting cam- rangement between Rollins and Har- concerned with teacher placement and pus features. Ellie, with Tomokan, vard. Edward was on the tennis team, education research; member of the gen- Sandspur and "R" Book experience on treasurer of the Scientific Society, eral education committee of the Asso- the campus, did a swell job in pre- ciation for Higher Education; a mem- member of the Speech Society, Inter- senting her Alma Mater to a large and ber of the American Council of Educa- national Relations and German Clubs. cosmopolitan group of readers. tion Committee on Testing and Evalua- He was chosen by a committee of fac- I tion, and other professional and scholar- ulty members. ly organizations. "54 Scholarship President Hugh F. McKean has do- Named To C of C Directs Program nated the proceeds from his introduc- Robert F. Whiston, '42, was ap- Ben Aycrigg, '49, is directing a tion to art courses for a scholarship pointed a member of the Florida State series of radio programs which are be- to an outstanding art student in the Chamber of Commerce, Inter-American ing presented over two Orlando, Fla., Orlando-Winter Park area. Proceeds Division, according to an announce- stations during the summer. The week- from the course which is a part of the ment received in June by Dr. A. J. ly program "Art For You" is being Rollins College Courses for the Com- Hanna, who is chairman of the division. sponsored by the Orlando Art Associa- munity program, amounted to $250. He was proposed as a member of the tion. Mayor Ray Greene, '23, of Winter The scholarship is offered for the aca- group by Dr. Hanna, because of his Park, had a part in one of the early demic year of 1954-55 and the appli- interest in this work. Bob is head of I programs and interviewed J. Gamble cant must be approved by the Art De- Robert F. Whiston & Co., Chamber of Rogers on art in architecture. partment. Commerce Building, Miami 38, Fla. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD V Television For The Kids "It is barely possible that mid- of the class of 1951. Fred says: "It's century children are not little mon- most interesting work, getting together enough 'fun yet educational' material sters as you and I had begun to fear, for an hour—5 until 6—each day. in view of their addiction to TV fare We've had good response, 100 letters featuring mayhem, murder, gallons of a day from children and parents." Gore and Gyp, the Blood. At all odds Violence in the program is strictly I a new community TV station WQED taboo, yet the kids "eat it up." The with headquarters in Pittsburgh is setting is a wonderful attic crammed I operating on the interesting principal full of oddities and has no difficulty I that kids are human, too, and not neces- competing with the whodunits and as- sarily bloodthirsty, if given a chance." sorted horror types. i Thus wrote Inez Robb, widely read At the moment, it is a pilot project columnist and feature writer in the and still in the experimental stage. | Pittsburgh Press about a new television But, according to Miss Robb, if it does approach to children. The program nothing more than prove that children "The Children's Corner" is produced are harmless and safe to have in the by none other than Fred M. Rogers home it will have served its purpose. m Richard B. Preu, '52, snaffed in Hong Kong in- '53 while he was on a two year tour of duty with the U.S.A.F. In Memoriam in the Philvpfines. He will be discharged, next January and flans to comflete his course in business admin- Edward Hale Pearson, Rollins College, 1912, A. B. English — De- istration at the University of Maine. ceased May 14, 1954. Harold A. Ward, former Rollins Academy, 1893-1898 — Rollins Trustee — Deceased June 13, 1954. Parole Head Waldo H. Plympton, Rollins College, 1933 — Deceased June 14, 1954. Francis R. Bridges '23, former news- Mrs. J. B. Hine (Lucy S. Mills), former Rollins Academy, 1891-1894 paperman now chairman of the Florida — Deceased May 14, 1954. Parole Commission, Tallahassee, holds Dean Melville E. Johnson, Rollins College 1946, Hon. D.D. — De- ceased April 29, 1954. that the public "must be willing to give Robert F. Elliott, Rollins College, 1932-1934 —Deceased April 1954. ex-prisoners a break in life." Speaking Mable Ritch, former Rollins Faculty, 1939-1950 — Deceased April 4, before a recent meeting of the Winter 1954. Park Rotary Club he told of the ad- A> Mrs. Mercer J. Henry (Louise Hall), Rollins College, 1944-1946, A.B. vancements that had been made by the English — Deceased April 12, 1954. Florida system of selectivity since the Mrs. Emma Ives Scruggs, Rollins College, 1903 — Deceased May 4, creation of the commission in 1941, 1954. when he was appointed a member. He Lloyd F. Boyle, Rollins College, 1919-1922 — Deceased May 30, 1954. has served continuously since that time. t Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby, former Rollins Academy, 1889-1894—De- He pointed out that parolees and pro- ceased May 15, 1954. bationers returning to useful life had earned more than $35,000,000 at their Mrs. William J. Goodson (J. Evelyn Dula), Rollins College, 1927 *!• A.B. — Deceased March 3, 1953. jobs since 1941. Mrs. John M. H. Lindbeck (Nancy Gantt), Rollins College, A.B., 1936 — Deceased June 5, 1954. Archivist Named Robert D. Rutledge, Rollins College, A.B., 1954 — Deceased Janu- Dr. Frederick L. Lewton, '90, has ary 3, 1954, in Japan. 4 * Richard C. Plumer, Rollins Faculty, 1949-1954 — Deceased May 28, been named Archivist of the recently 1954. established Department of Archives and ■ 4 p Mrs. John L. Ponder (Mabel Berry), Rollins College 1895-1898 — Historical Records of Mills Memorial Deceased February 20, 1953. Library. He was Curator of the Divi- Anne O'Hare McCormick, Rollins College 1941, Hon. L.H.D. — De- sion of Crafts and Industries at Smith- ceased May 29, 1954. sonian Institute for 36 years. He will Dorothv L. Dufresne, Rollins College 1950-1951 — Deceased July serve on a part time basis. 4" 24, 1952. The purpose of the new department Elizabeth Watson, Rollins College 1889-1890 — Deceased August is to assemble, preserve and make ac- 1953. cessible official records of Rollins. He will welcome historical data, information and old records from Alumni and friends of Rollins.

BBnBBBH^BD^HBii^^H^H V THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD fell. < I MINIM INM 12MAT10N now living in a new ranch type home at 160 S. Center St., in the village of Milan. Their son Roger recently com- } pleted two years in the Army and is teaching in the Milan Junior High School. She also said that with retirement in view they have turned their eyes southward and should visit the campus sometime soon. Gertrude Royal, who served as vice- chairman of the Winter Park Zonta Club last year, will be fellowship chairman this year. x '22 Secretary: Mrs. Alvord Stone (Ruth Waldron), 5402 Suwanee Ave., Tampa 4, Fla. Laura Beggs Casey (Mrs. Thompson L.), attended the graduation of her son, Thompson L. Casey, Jr., from Westmin- ister Theological Seminary, Chestnut /7/r.f. /. IF. Mclntosh (Eunice A. Baldwin '08), of Santa Ana, California, is Hill, Pa., in May. justly froud of her family pictured above. There are 42 of them in all, including Betty Yowell Pittman (Mrs. W. S.), children, grandchildren, sons and daughters-in-law. Mrs. Mclntosh is seated is spending some time in Germany where front row center, with her husband who heads the firm of Mclntosh &= Son, her son Navy Lt. David Pittman is sec- % Livestock Dealers and Feeders, Santa Ana. ond in command of the Rhine River Patrol and stationed at Karlsruhe. They spent two weeks touring in Italy. Gay '90's Mrs. Eva McQuaters Ward, died several Your secretary has just returned home years ago. Mabelle O'Neal and I are from a four week trip to the Pacific Mamie Blue Kelley (Mrs. J. E.), class the only survivors. She will leave in coast, visiting several interesting spots of 1900 is mighty proud of her grand- early July for her annual stay at Chau- going out. Husband Alvord, young son son Charles Kelley of Tampa, who grad- tauqua, N. Y. I hope to go later to Bricky and I drove our daughter Kath- > » uated this June from Jefferson High Maine to be with my friend who was erine's car to her near Los Angeles, and was an outstanding athlete. Mrs. once dean of women at Rollins, later at later attending the Medical Convention Kelley lives in Plant City, Fla. Wellesley in the economics department, in San Francisco. We went on to Seattle Mrs. A. B. Whitman (Maude Neff) but now retired, Elizabeth Ponnan." and flew home from there. i Orlando's "Woman of the Year" in 1954 Chauncey and Esther (Gerrish) Boyer recently had a new honor bestowed on have a second granddaughter who was her. She was named "Honor Member" it born May 1, 1954. Lenny and Dorothy of the Orlando Chapter of the D.A.R.— Mae Boyer Asquith have another daugh- one of three ever so honored. ter, Cynthia Caroline, who is four years An interesting letter has come from old. Robert A. Dresser, whose present address is Suwanee Hotel in St. Peters- '18 burg, Fla. He writes: "Notice by the Secretary: Anne C. Stone, Stonehurst, papers the fine record of the baseball Winter Park, Fla. team. Took me back to the spring of Del and Dorothea Temple Mason's 1892 when a group cleared off the granddaughter, Dorothea Temple Ragin grounds back of the girls' cottage and of Orlando, was married June 10, 1954, played the first game with Orlando. to Robert Henry Jackson of Miami, Fla. I Eddie Stockton was pitcher; Walter Eleanor Coffin Hofbauer (Mrs. C. Flentye, catcher; Clarence Cooley played E.), left New York on the Nieu Am- center field; Arthur Benjamin was um- sterdam June 11 on her second tour of pire and I played right field. We beat Europe. This time her itinerary in- Orlando 10 to 11. Would like to come cludes the British Isles, the Netherlands, to Winter Park and walk around for Italy, Switzerland and France. The last several days and see if I could find some week of her trip will be spent at the of the places that still linger in my memory." Hotel Windsor-Etoile in Paris. '11 '19 Secretary: Miss Mary L. Branham, 126 Secretary: Dr. Florence M. Stone, 10 Lucerne Circle, Orlando, Fla. Montague Terrace, Aft. 3-C, Brook- Lisa Bess, granddaughter of Donald A recent note from Mary Branham, lyn 2, N. Y. French. '32, has just discovered a friend secretary of the class of '11, says: "As Virga West Jones (Mrs. Neil), tells in grandpa's hall mirror at 1403 E. secretary of the class of 1911 I have us about the march of progress. Their Clinton Ave., Huntsville, Ala., where very little to report. There were only home in Avery, Ohio, was in the path he is with the U. S. Ordnance, Guided three in our graduating class and one, of the new Ohio Turnpike so they are Missile Center.

^■^■^^^■■B^^^HHi Honors Awarded At Commencement

IP PER LEFT: Senator Ralph E. Flanders and President Hugh McKean in the 1954 commencemetit ■procession. Senator Flanders delivered the commencement address and received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Leone IV. Hallenberg, Rollins house mother, and Harold A. Broda. Jr., of Canton. Ohio, member of the graduating class and president of the Student Body, both received the Rollins Decoration of Honor at the commencement exercises. (PEER RIGHT: Retiring faculty members. Dr. Llerman Si ewer t, organist in Knowles Memorial Chapel, left, and Pro- fessor Edward (Riley) Jones, right, receive, from President McKean, watches in recognition of their long and faithful services to Rollins. I LOWER RLGHT: Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion recipient, Faith Rockefeller Emeny. graduating senior from Prince/on. X. /., is shown with her father Dr. Brooks Emeny who is President of the Foreign Policy Association. \ :■ '■ Rollins Teams Have Banner Year I'

i ^r

UPPER LEFT: The outstanding Rollins tennis team had its usual good season winning ten matches and losing only three, two to its old nemesis, University of Miami. LOWER LEFT: Five Rollins Tars were named on the All-Florida college team for 1954. Uffer left; Bill Cary, pitcher; Upper right, Connie Mack Butler, outfielder; Center left, Art Brophy, -pitcher; center right, Fred Talbot, second base and & bottom, Don Finnigan, catcher. UPPER RIGHT: Rollins baseball team at the Winter Park station as they left for Omaha and their first appearance in big time college baseball. Their showing called nation wide attention to Rollins. LOWER RIGHT: Rollins crewmen who ivon the state chatnpionship and placed second in the Dad Vail Regatta. They hud a successful season out-rowing 15 crews and losing to five. At left is Coxswain Joe Dallanegra and coach U. T. Bradley, right. ■ 10 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD '28 Asher Bard writes that his eldest son, David, is now taking Army basic training in Arkansas; daughter Martha has just completed her junior year in high school where she was a member of the National Honor Society; youngest son Richard is in the third grade. After six years as managing editor of a semi- weekly newspaper Asher has returned to work with the federal government as clerk with Oklahoma Military District Headquarters in Oklahoma City. '29 Secretary: Nancy Brown, 311 N. Pied- mont St., Arlington 3, Va. Mary Hansen Green (Mrs. Albert A.), from her home, 5130 S.W. 7th Terrace, Ballet Minded. Irene, the jive and one- Miami, Fla., writes of her family. Her half year old daughter of Beatrice husband Al is a builder of homes in Hialeah under his company name, Green- (Baer '47) and Sheppard Jones, gets Little Kathy Hanna, daughter of Bob Mar. Son Nick, 24, is finishing his 1 ready for a 'performance at the home second year at Bowman Gray School of '50 and Betty '46 (Gerbrick) Hanna of her parents in Columbia, S. C. Medicine, Winston-Salem, N. C. He has poses for her picture at their home in his black bag, white uniform and en- Appleton, Wis. The picture on the radio thusiasm. Son Bob is beginning his is of Knowles Memorial Chapel. '24 sophomore year at the University of Secretary: Dr. Walter B. Johnston, 1401 Florida. He is interested in aeronautical for the summer. Grove Terrace, Winter Park, Fla. engineering and pledged to Lamda Chi Alpha. Younger son John is a fresh- We hear that a poem by Boots Weston Dr. Tommy Thompson, now president man at Ponce de Leon Junior High, Tuttle, "The Locomotive," printed in of American Academy of Orthopedic plays in the concert band and at pres- the Flamingo at Rollins in 1928, has Surgeons which will meet in Los An- ent is interested in electricity. been resurrected and included in the geles in January, 1955, plans to be in "Railroad Man's Scrapbook" which goes Europe this summer as civilian con- '30 to the editors of about 60 railroad maga- sultant in Orthopedic Surgery for the Secretary: Clara Adolfs, Rollins Col- zines, a service of the Association of U. S. Army Medical Corps. lege, Winter Park, Fla. American Railroads. Boots also had a Helen Waterhouse has been elected poem to appear in the May issue of treosurer of the Maitland Woman's Club. It's vacation time for folks and seems Good Housekeeping. ) The new officers were installed recently to be for news too. But maybe it means Shall be expecting to hear from each at a banquet at the Longwood Hotel. that you are all saving up for that and everyone of you about your vaca- vacation down here on the campus next tion whether it is spent at the North '26 February when we celebrate our 25th Pole or in your own back yard. Have anniversary as one of the most, if not a good time and remember Rollins. Secretary: Miss Catherine Young, Ovi- the most, illustrious classes of Rollins! edo, Fla. Way last April the Cloyde Russell '31 Clara Traut Kessler (Mrs. W. Har- family spent the Easter holidays in San- Secretary: Jewell Lewter, 811 N. old), writes that she celebrated her ford. We bumped into Cloyde and his Orange Ave., Box 425, Orlando, Fla. twenty-fifth anniversary with the Aetna oldest son at the baseball game—and is Insurance Co., on June 10th. Clara and he ever distinguished looking. Can't say Don Justice announced the opening of her husband are now making their home about Ruth as. we don't have that kind his new law offices in April. The ad- at 72 Madison avenue, Hartford, Conn. of a telephone yet, but she sounded like dress, 927 15th St. N.W., Washington Classmates will be sorry to hear of twenty years ago. 5, D. C. the death of Beryl Bowman's mother, New Orleans, Phoenix, Arizona, the '32 Mrs. P. C. Bowman, who died in Or- Grand Canyon and Chicago all saw Dot Secretary: Mrs. Wm. S. Moore (Lucille lando July 30. Davis on one of her jaunts the latter Tolson), 834 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona part of May. Would that all of you '27 Beach, Fla. Secretary: Mrs. Rodman J. Lehman Class of '30 were as loyal as Dot, and took time to drop us a postal now and {Katharine Lewis'), 419 N. Interlachen Belated acknowledgement of an in- then. teresting letter from Lloyd A. Towle is Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Sally Green Ferrel had to have a hereby made. In some unaccountable Billie Freeman Greene (Mrs. Ray), set major operation during the winter, but manner his letter of more than a year out last April for a tour of Morocco was able to resume her teaching of art ago became misplaced and just recently to gather material for sketches for her at the new Boone High School in Or- turned up. He has been practicing law new book. She expects to attend the lando. at 1000 Lincoln Road Building, Miami International Botanical Congress in Your secretary is recuperating from Beach, Fla., since 1936. He has a son Paris, join a botanizing party into a major operation, and getting awfully John, 17 and a daughter Patricia 13. French West Africa, spend some time impatient to get up to the North Caro- John is a football letterman in high painting flowers in South Africa, and lina Mountains where Ethel Hahn Com- school and according to his dad will return to Winter Park this fall. fort and her family are already settled enter Rollins in 1955. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 11 '33 Music Festival, Tanglewood, Lenox, Secretary : Mrs. Henry Do u g I a s s Mass. This is her third season and first as an "active" student and now (Thelma VanBuskirk), 2466 Fairway will take part in actual productions. Ave., So. St. Petersburg, Fla. Accompanied by her sister Mrs. Sally Polly Dudley (Merriam), and her Hammond Trope she recently has been three children are making their home engaged in recital work in New York. at 30 Main St., Exeter, N. H. Polly Art Brownell writes that he now is is having a wonderful time renewing living in Phoenix, Ariz., where he is old friendships, and recently saw her manager of the building hardware de- old roommate, Kay Hara (Howe) for partment of a large lumber yard chain. the first time in 14 years. Kay, with He and his family like the desert coun- her husband and three boys, lives in try. Four children: Nancy, 12; Don, 9; Hamden, Conn., and keeps more than Mike, 7 and Susie, 15 months, help make busy with her family and philanthropic their new life interesting. He also says interests. he gets to California often and would Word from Dot Hallett (Maury), tells like to hear from Alumni in that part us that they are now settled—they hope of the U. S. A. —at 1563 Poplar Lane Way, Decatur, Ga., where husband Gregory covers '38 three states in the southern division Secretary: Mrs. Wendell C. Stone (Ma- of Western Union. Dot would like to rita Stueve), Rollins College, Winter see any Rollinsites coming her way. Park, Fla. '34 Ruth Melcher Quant, who is teaching at the University of Missouri, spent a Secretary: Lt. Col. Burleigh Drum- ROSE POWERS Rochelle (Mrs. O. J.) is now making her home at 3 Vincente most interesting week late in April tour- mond, R. 3, Fairfax, Va. ing Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa as Terrace, Santa Monica, Cal., and asks Word from Eleanor Wilcox Roberts accompanist for Norman Carol, violinist, (Mrs. Phillip) tells of her "extra-cur- any Rollinsites in the vicinity to get in in his appearances on the Civic Music ricular" activities as chairman of the touch with her. Her class is 1922. Series. local cancer drive, chairman of the Vol- Libby and Bill Brant and their chil- unteer Services for Connecticut State children left Winter Park late in June Hospital for the Insane and clerk for Owen on the loss of his father, Carl W. for a vacation at Estes Park in the the Church of the Epiphany in Durham, Owen, who died suddenly at his home Colorado Rockies. Connecticut. Daughter Betsy is a junior in Delray Beach, Fla., April 12, 1954. Katherine H. Myler received her Mas- at Kents Hill School in Maine, while son Al Stoddard is living in the heart of ter of Education from the University of George and younger daughter Jane are the Bluegrass land while he travels the Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., June 7, 1954. attending school in Durham. state of Kentucky as a sales engineer. Elizabeth B. Marshall writes from He says he would like to see some Rol- '39 Niagara Falls, N. Y., where she has long linsites at his home, 1605 Carolyn Place, Secretary: Mrs. John H. Divine (Fran- i been active in public health work. She Lexington, Ky. ces Daniel), 847 Mayfair Circle, Or- Sympathy also is extended to Virginia says: "I enclose my check and good will. lando, Fla. The latter by far the plumper." Both Imlay Cotten whose mother died re- most welcome. cently. Leigh Davis Hinshaw writes "My broad Rollins education is coming in '35 '37 mighty handy in teaching my sixth Secretary: Mrs. John T. Galey (B. G. Secretary: Mrs. Nelson Marshall graders. My own children are, of Fish back), Galecrest, Forsythe Rd., (Grace Terry), 919 N. Monroe St., Tal- course, perfectly wonderful. Virginia Carnegie, Pa. lahassee, Fla. Leigh is ten and Maurice, Jr., is six." Our deepest sympathy is extended to Betty Clark Long (Mrs. Marshall), Your secretary made a quick trip to writes: "Am the proud mother of three Orlando late in April, catching up on Juliet Vale Kennedy (Mrs. Donald) in the death of her father, which occurred lovely, lively children: Marshall, 10; news of family and friends and acquir- John, 8, and Catherine, 5. My husband ing a sun tan after two strenuous years at his home in Southern Pines, N. C, in May. has his engineering business and we live as president of the Pittsburgh Junior on 80 acres outside Kansas City, Mo." League. Paul R. Parker now owns and operates The address is 110th and Mission Road, Word from Virginia Shaw English The Hi-Da-Way "Boston's Nicest Eat- Overland Park, Kansas. (Mrs. Bruce) tells of interesting sum- ing Place" at 3 Boylston Place, Boston mer plans. They include a stay in Italy 16, Mass. Dr. Hanna loaned us a copy '40 and two months of study at Fontaine- of one of his menus which leads us to be- bleau. lieve the Hi-Da-Way lives up to its Secretary: Mrs. C. E. Boswell, Jr. (Lois Teddy Earle Fairfield (Mrs. E. Earle), slogan. Paul's home address is 57 Bea- Sue Terry), 3601 San Pedro, Tamfa, has forsaken the rigors of New England con St., Boston 8, Mass., and all Rol- Fla. "winters for the sunshine of California, linsites have a cordial invitation to visit Ray Hickok, president of the Hickock and is making her home at Hill Top him at either place. Manufacturing Co., of Rochester, N. Y., Ranch, Rancho Santa Fe, Cal. Deepest sympathy is extended to Joe was elected a director of Brand Names '36 and Mort Lichtenstein on the death of Foundation, Inc., at the annual Brand their father, Dr. P. M. Lichtenstein, Names Day meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, Secretary: Mrs. Paul Hadley (Helen which occurred in New York early in New York City, in April. Jackson), Box 2550, R. R. 1, Glencoe, July. Sympathy is extended to Don Ogilvie Mo. Marcelle Hammond has been accepted in the death of his mother, June 25, We extend our sympathy to David as an active student of the Berkshire 1954, at her home in Perry, Fla. -•?•

HHH 12 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

small son Doug, who live in Los Angeles. Bob Whiston who is in business in Miami, Fla., was a visitor on the Rollins Campus in early June and participated in commencement activities. His address is Chamber of Commeice Building, Miami 38, Fla. '43 Secretary: Mrs. Chas. H. Evans (Shir- ley Bowstead). P.O. Box 752, Pine- castle, Fla. Quentin and Ina Mae (Heath) Bittle were welcome, though brief, visitors on the campus in April. They were enroute from their home in Atlanta to spend the Easter holidays with Quentin's family in Haines City, Fla. Ina Mae is a memler of the class of '44. Jimmy Gunn has acquired a commer- cial pilot's license and is an aerial pho- tographer. He is an active member of the Civil Air Patrol and Seminole Flyers Club in Tallahassee. He is continuing his work in musical composition al- Sally, Hank Jr.. and Kerry, children of Kai and Kristina Jelstrom, children of ; Hank and Kathy (Gage) Minor though he has resigned his teaching position at Florida State University. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jelstrom (Peggy snapped at their home at 52 Ellicott Our sympathy is extended to Mary Van Duzer '48), who are living in Ave., Hat aria. N. Y. Their classes are Jane (Metcalf) Donnalley (Mrs. Ken- Royal Oak, Mich. They all plan to re- '45 and '48. neth), on the death of her mother, Mrs. turn to Florida to live in the near Ann K. Metcalf who until recently had future. been assistant dean at Bishop's School, 'II LaJolla, Calif. Secretary: Mrs. Joe Johnson (Nancy '44 6; Toby, 3%; Hilary, 1. Their home address is Glen Grove Farm, R.F.D. 3, Locke), 1210 Alberta Drive, Winter Secretary: Marjorie P. Coffin, 5 Brook- Park, Fla. Urbana, Ohio. lands, Bronxville 3, N. Y. Hank and Kathy (Gage) Minor are in News reaching Alumni House says Thomas Casey, who is president of Batavia, N. Y., with their three chil- that Bob Burns is teaching art at the Avalon Film Productions, has announced dren, Sally, Hank, Jr., and Kerry. Hank New Jersey State Teachers College, that his company has moved into new is president of the P. W. Minor and Trenton, N. J. quarters in Winter Park. All types of Son Inc., manufacturers of Treadeasy Our sympathy is extended to Betty filming, from industrial films to full Shoes. Ann (Hubbard) Courtney (Mrs. Ches- length features for television release Dean McClusky's new address is 231 ter), and Frank Hubbard on the death of will be produced. Cuardo Ave., Millbrae, Calif. He is with their father, Francis E. Hubbard, in the YMCA of San Francisco as a youth Orlando, Fla., July, 1954. '45 program secretary Secretary: Mrs. W. D. Confehr (Edith '42 Bennett), 9904 Parkwood Dr., Bethes- '46 4- Secretary: Mrs. Jack L. Shore (Betty da, Md. Secretary: Miss Hallijeanne Chalker, Knowlton) 2070 Venetian Dr., S.W., R. R. 4. Box 408-J, Jacksonville. Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Nancy Reid Gunn (Mrs. James), writes that she has opened an art studio Betty Gerbrick Hanna (Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Durant in Tallahassee and is teaching and doing A.), invites any Rollinsites passing (Claire Ciibeault) and small daughter of portraits and murals on commission. through or near Appleton, Wis., to stop New Orleans, La., spent last Easter holi- Nancy says 17 days spent in Haiti in and see them at 1722 South Peabody St. days in Orlando visiting Claire's parents, January provided enough material to She and Bob, '50, would love to talk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibeault. keep her busy for years. over their Rollins days. Dr. Rudolph Toch, after a tour of George and Jane Gross paid a brief Mary Anne Wilson Peet (Mrs. Melvin) active duty in the Army has returned visit to Rollins early in June. They exhibited a number of paintings at Stet- JJ'> to the Children's Medical Center and the were on their way back to New Jersey. son University's Elizabeth Hall at an Children's Cancer Research Foundation Virginia (Grimes) Hall (Mrs. Hugh), exhibition sponsored by the Stetson Art as associate physician. His work con- writes an interesting letter to Alumni faculty. sists of the care of children with cancer House. She and her husband recently and some teaching at the Harvard Med- returned from a flying three-week t:ip '47 ical School. His address is 35 Binney to Europe. Husband Hugh went as a Secretary: Miss Ainslie Embry, 2604 St., Boston, Mass. delegate to the Second International Valetta Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. Mary (Trend'?) and Dwight Johnston Conference of Manufacturers in Paris. Bill and Betty (Perinier) George left and their two youngsters, Mary Kay and They were in London in time for the Bill are still living in San Diego, Calif., Orlando in June and moved to Tampa return of England's queen, then on to where Bill is sales representative for wheie Mary Kay is adventuring in kin- Rome and toured Italy with a small dergarten and Bill into anything and the American Oil Co. Little Midge will group. While in Rome they were dinner enter school in Tampa in September. everything. They frequently see Betty guests of Ambassador Clare Booth Luce. (Tomlinson) and Cliff Lang and their Beatrice (Baer) Jones (Mrs. J. Shep- They now have three children: Teddy, pard), has invited any Rollinsites pass- THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 13

Margaret Bell Zurbrick (Mrs. David), '49 Newtown St., Newtown Square, Pa., vis- Secretaries: Mrs. Wm. B. West, Jr. ited the campus in late June. (Pat German), 2312 Coleston Dr., Sil- Don and Nita (Ault) Burkhardt are ver Springs, Md.; Cornelius H. Van living in Denver, Colo., where Don is in Buren, 2540 Salisbury Blvd., Winter the Trust Department of the Interna- Park, Fla. tional Bank and Trust Co. He is com- Betty Jane Barnett Baker (Mrs. pleting his law studies at night. They Jack), and her two little daughters have a little daughter, Diane Linda who sailed early in May on the USS General is 19 months old. Patch to join Lieutenant Baker who is in Douglas Osborn, Lieutenant in the U. the Air Force in Weisbaden, Germany. S. Navy, returned to the Norfolk station Pat Meyer, after passing her qualify- in mid-April. He had completed a tour ing exams for a Ph.D. in English, is of duty aboard the USS Albany with the working on her dissertation on the 18th Sixth Fleet. Century poet, James Thomson. Next Jack Sayers writes that he is currently fall she will be responsible for two sec- assigned to Barksdale AFB in Louisiana tions of world literature and two of as Field Director for the American Red freshman composition at Indiana Uni- Cross. versity, where she is teaching. Anne Lovell writes that she is looking Robert S. Pollard, as assistant man- forward to a two months stay in ager, will be the director of a new sales Europe this summer. This fall she will 11 office for the New York Life Insurance return to the University of Texas at Company which opened in Orlando, Austin where she has a teaching fellow- —Jonas Studio, Pittsburgh July 1. ship and plays in the Austin Symphony. Bob Hanna is traffic manager for the Marilyn Walker '50, made a charming Ollie Barker came out of retirement to pitch for American Can of the Bill Central Paper Company, Menasha, Wis. bride when she was married to Peter Hickey League, and he won the game, He and Betty (see above and cut) and B. Hendryx June 5, 1954, in the First 11-2, with the famous drop and floater little daughter Kathy make their home Methodist Church in Pittsburgh. Ajter last night at Lorna Doone.—(Orlando in Appleton. a wedding trif to Virginia they are at evening Star, June 30, 1954). Jackie Bullock Page (Mrs. Pierre), home at 114 W. Steuben St., Apt. A, writes that they had a real storybook Crafton, Pittsburgh 5, Pa. '50 honeymoon after their recent wedding. Secretaries: Carol Posten, 1955 N. They went for a cruise aboard a 60 foot Woodrow St., Arlington 7, Va.; George yacht, complete with captain and stew- ing through Columbia S. C, to stop Sfencer, 769 Arkansas, Tallahassee, ard, on the Intercoastal Waterway. They for a visit with her at her home, 1426 Fla. will make their home at 809 N. E. 17th Palmer Road. Beatrice reports seeing Art and Mikki (Dean '49) Swacker avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Dottie Don Weisman on a recent Garry Moore made a visit to Winter Park in June Aubinoe Griffith, '48, Bethesda, Md., television program. where Art served as a member of the was Jackie's matron of honor and Pat Riddle-Sisson wedding party. and Gus Peeples, both of '50, of West Tommy Simmons will begin work to- Palm Beach, attended the wedding. ward his master's degree in Industrial Your secretary, George Spencer, made a brief visit to Central Florida last Robert E. "Bob" McManiglc is now Psychology at Florida State University associated with the Smith, Kline & this summer. spring and enjoyed a get-together at the Pelican with the Simmons family. I am French Laboratories in medical promo- completing the course work for my Ph.D. tion. '48 this summer, as well as keeping busy Secretaries: Mrs. Vincent W. Jones as Reading Clinician in the Psychology (Marie Prince), Box 225, South Ham- Department at Florida State University. ilton, Mass.; Mrs. Bruce Hilkene (Lee An article entitled "A Freshman Orien- Bongart), 851 Westchester Way, Bir- tation Program" was published in the mingham, Mich. Journal of Higher Education of May, After spending two years in London 1954. Please send some news notes to Cleona Asher Rowan (Mrs. Ed.), is in me so we all can know what you're doing. Paris, France, where Ed, a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, is an administrative Gene Simmons was graduated from officer. He expects to be released from Naval OCS at Newport, R. I., June 4, and commissioned an ensign in the Navy duty in September when they will return to the States. Naval Reserve. He made a brief visit to the campus during his leave and Pat (Underwood) and Charles Wil- reported to the Naval Security Station, liams along with small son Mark, of Washington, D. C, the middle of June. Laurens, S. C, visited relatives in Win- Lt. (j.g.) Daniel Drake is a Navy ter Park in early May. Charles' mother, dentist in Yokosuko, Japan, where he Frieda Siewert Williams, '21, returned expects to be stationed for the next to South Carolina with them for a brief eight months. visit. The last news from Victor Valdes Barbara Coith Ricker (Mrs. Carl), reports that he is working with his uncle 1105 Austin St., North Augusta, S. C, in their restaurant, The Pelican, in Little Jacqueline Malapert, one and a with their three children, Honey, Sam Clearwater, Fla. half years old, already is planning to and Jan, visited their parents in Orlando Joanne Byrd Rogers (Mrs. Fred), 120 enter Rollins around 1972, according in June. Ruskin Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa., and to mother, Shirley Kirk Malafert '48. 14 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD '51 a hitch in the army. He received his After a strenuous winter as organist discharge on Rollins graduation day. and choir director for the Episcopal Claudine Peterson Anderson and her Church of the Epiphany in Atlanta and husband, Paul Frederick, who were teaching piano at Pecatur School of married in January of this year, are at- Music Jeannine Romer visited Rollins in tending the American Institute for For- eign Trade in Phoenix, Arizona. time to attend the Sunrise Breakfast \ and the graduation ceremonies on Com- Karen Kelly, who received her M.A. mencement Day. Jeannine attended Dr. degree from Yale in 1953, is busy writ- Edwin Hughes' summer master class at ing her dissertation which will complete the University of South Carolina during the work for her Ph.D. June and gave the first of a series of Mary Jane Mallory left early in June summer recitals at Dr. Hughes' home in to spend a year in Hawaii in hospital New York City on June 7. work. H. H. Roberts, after serving a year '53 and a half with the U. S. Army in Asia, Secretary: Kay McDonnell, Box 9. Or- has returned to Salisbury, Md., where chard Lake, Mich. he is with the Roberts Industries, ship- builders. Clarissa Tanner Roche and husband Joanne Endriss writes that she is now Paul are living in London, England, fol- a third-grade teacher in the Mansfield, lowing their marriage in Paris, France, O., schools and enjoys it immensely. last December. Paul's new book, "0, She plans a seven week tour of Europe Pale Gallion," was published in England this summer. in June. Clarissa and Paul expect to Alice Smith Johnson (Mrs. Paul), who visit the United States sometime this lives at 827 N. 29th street, Allentown, Adele Shapiro Zimmerman '49 (Mrs. fall. Pa., writes Alumni House that she has E. Richard), is shown with son Robbie Margaret Bogner was commissioned a little daughter, Jolie, who will be two, who is two and one-half. They have a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps July 29. She also writes that Sandra just moved inta a new home at 2685 Reserve April 24 at the Marine Corps Reinsmith Berry (Mrs. David), has a Hyacinth St., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Schools, Quantico, Va. She spent a year old daughter, Virginia Lynn; Vir- short leave with her family in Winter ginia Harr works for the Department Park while awaiting assignment. of Surgery, Temple University in Phila- Little Patricia Siewert D e 11 m a r , Michael Shamilzadeh is in New York delphia and plans an European trip this daughter of Margaret (Williams) and working for his Ph.D. in Political and summer. Her address is 3101 W. Penn Bill Dettmar, was christened by Dean Social Science, which he hopes to re- St. Enyart at Knowles Memorial Chapel on ceive in 1955. His address is 141 Wil- Virginia Cheney recently received her June 6, 1954. son Ave., Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Master's from the Biblical Seminary in Jane Fraser Frischmann and husband New York City. After a short vacation '52 Charles made a tour of the Southern with her parents in Orlando she left Secretary: Diane K. Vigeant, 3343 dog shows this spring with their young for St. Petersburg where she will he Stuyvesant Place N.W., Washington doberman, Dmasyn the Fabulous Forge. Director of Christian Education at the 15. D. C. They plan to raise dobermans eventu- ; First Presbyterian Church. ally for show and fun. Young daughter- Eleanor Parker is both production and Stan Rudd is working on his master's Carol is becoming a veteran air traveler. circulation manager for the Sun Colony v degree in Secondary Education and Bob McCourt, 64-A Elizabeth Road, qualifying for his teacher's certificate Magazine in Ft. Lauderdale. In addi- Hampton, Va., writes: "News—Not from the University of Bridgeport, both tion to these duties she finds time to be much. I'm employed with a NBC-TV t of which he expects to obtain next June. a member of the Junior Service League station here and do mostly announce- of Ft. Lauderdale. Harold Betzold, Jr., has completed his ments and D.J. shows. Plan to visit law work at Boston University, School Jane Truitt Bell's husband Joe is sta- Rollins this fall." tioned in Alaska with the Air Force but of Law and is a practicing attorney in Hal Suit is with the U. S. Department expects to return to the States in No- Whitman, Mass. He and Barbara of Agriculture in Albany, Ga. After (Cavicchi) and their two little daugh- vember. In the meantime Jane is wait- leaving Rollins he was with radio sta- ters, Rosemary Ann and Linda Jean, ing at home, 406 South Morgan, Mor- tion WKBN (AM, FM and TV), a CBS ganfield, Ky. would welcome visits from any Rollins- outlet in Youngstown, Ohio, until taking ites in the vicinity. Their address is 44 Bob Yoder is taking coursework at his present post. East Ave. Floiida State University, in Tallahassee Howard A. Kelley heads the newly this summer toward his teacher's cer- organized City of Homes Realty, Inc., Jack A. McCauslin received his MS tificate. He expects to teach in At- in education from Pennsylvania State at 115 East Morse Blvd., in Winter lanta, Ga., next year. Park. College in June. His home address still Dick Sydnor is a successful merchant, is 101 Springs avenue, Gettysburg, Pa. Walter E. Lockwood who has been men's furnishings, in Cocoa, Fla. Dick doing graduate work at Dartmouth Col- i Joan (Carrigan) and Bill Guy, with collects historical documents and other their little daughter, Mary Lou, of Bal- lege left Hanover, N. H., in June. He, mementos of the Confederacy and re- the Mrs. and little Judy have moved to timore, Md., spent a short time in June cently was the subject of a lengthy Glen Arbor, Mich., where he will teach visiting Joan's parents in Winter Park. feature story in a local paper. in the Leelanau Schools. Edmund and Helen Okoniewski and Tom Pickens, '52, former Sandspur little daughter, Lisa Anne, are now mak- staff writer, and fiction editor of the '54 ing their home at 501 Oak St., Fulton, Flamingo , visited Alumni House in Secretary: Marilyn Shinton, 2108 Albe- N. Y. Ed is with Gates & Co., Unem- June. He was enroute to the University marle Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. - ployment Compensation Consultants of Syracuse, N. Y. of Miami where he intended to attend Tony Perkins has been selected for summer school. He had just completed the juvenile lead in "Tea and Sympa-

^^^^■■■^^B I THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 15 thy," one of the current hits of the Hoopes Fitler, October 31, 1953, Sara- Jay Miller, June 4, 1954, Knowles Me- Broadway stage. sota, Florida. morial Chapel, Winter Park, Fla. A letter from his mother in Sarasota, Mary Legere Haley to Ens. James Mc- '55 Fla., tells us that Alfred A. Hansen is Allen Webster, USN, Apiil 17, 1954, at Lois Schultz to Joseph E. LaGrew, still in the Navy, operating out of the the Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, June 12, 1954, Milwaukee, Wis. At home: Philippines. Mrs. Hansen says he will Md. Apartment A-3, 220 S. Fifth Ave., Jack- be discharged in August 1955 and is Everts Sargent Sibbernsen to Anne sonville Beach, Fla. looking forward to returning to Rollins. Crofton Sidner, June 30, 1954, Fremont, Helen Ruetty, Tangerine Bowl Spon- Nebraska. sor and teacher at Marks Street School '51 in Orlando, left June 29 for an European Betty Rowland to Scott Livingston Births tour. First stop Paris and then the con- Probasco, Jr., October 10, 1953. At home: '35 tinent. 1 Willingham Lane, Lookout Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wolf, a son, Jack Spencer is working for Dow Tenn. John Robert, May 3, 1954. Address: Chemical Co., in Midland, Mich., this Ramona Wood to Robert A. Cameron, Leonard Place, Evanston, 111. summer and mail will reach him at 213 Jr., March 29, 1952. At Home: 1827 '36 Eastman Road. Jack expects to con- Pearl St., Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cotten (Virginia tinue his graduate work in chemistry Gale Smith to Winsor Soule II, June Imlay), a daughter, Nancy, May, 1954. at the University of Michigan this fall, 12, 1954, Christ Church, Cambridge, Add;ess: 4604 Norwood Drive, Chevy where he has been awarded a scholar- Mass. At home: 8 Chauncy St., Cam- Chase 15, Maryland. ship for the coming year. bridge. '39 Roy and Edith (Schulz '51) Jannenga Mariel Linda Riddle to Don Ward Sis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Parker (Mary are living in Hampton, S. C, where they son, June 20, 1954, Knowles Memorial Whitley), a daughter, Joan Norsworthy have bought a home. Roy is working Chapel, Winter Park, Fla. Address: In- Shepaid, April 3, 1954, St. Clair Shores, for Westinghouse. dian River City. Mich. Address: 22911 Gary Lane. Dubac and Jeanne (Washburn '53) '52 '43 Preece are traveling in Europe this sum- Betty Lou Kepler to Donald James Mr. and Mrs. Lyell A. Knighton (Mary f mer after Dubac completed his junior Kurkenknabe, April 18, 1954, Knowles Margaret McGregor), a son, James year at the University of Colorado in Memorial Chapel, Winter Park. At Boulder. They will return next fall to Douglas, May 4, 1954, Martinsville, Va. home: Calhoun Towers, Apt. 2, 415 N. Address: 1110 S. Askin St. Boulder where he will complete his Main St., Greenville, S. C. '44 senior year. Dubac writes that he often Derek Dunn-Rankin to Betty Jean sees Paul Binner '52 who is working for Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pace (Sally Fryar, April 18, 1954, Church by the Duncan), a son, Orange Memorial Hos- his Ph.D. in Psychology at the Univer- Sea, Miami, Florida. At home: 222 Coco- sity of Colorado. pital, Orlando, Fla. nut Lane, Palm Island, Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lebovitz (Elaine Robert C. Mosely, 2080 Fawsett Rd., Fla. Rachlin), a daughter, Ellen Hope, April Winter Park, Fla., was discharged from Claudine Peterson to Paul Frederick the U.S.M.C. in June after serving 22 18, 1953. Address: 1, Hemlock Court, Anderson, January 9, 1954. Address: Maplewood, N. J. months. He was awarded the Air Medal A.I.F.T., Box 191, Phoenix, Arizona. for meritorius acts while serving as '45 Phyllis Jeanne Brettell to Lt. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Confehr (Edith crew chief and co-pilot in helicopters Lee Kaiser, USAF, February 27, 1954, over enemy territory in Korea. Bennett), a son, Peter Allen, September . Miami Beach, Fla. At home: 900-B In- 30, 1953. Address: 9904 Parkwood Drive, low Blvd., College Station, Texas. Bethesda 14, Md. Helen Kate Demetrelis to Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Erdman (Padie Weddings James Haywood '53, Ensign, U.S.N. Re- Duncan), a daughter, Dawn, April 29, serve, June 25, 1954, Hempstead, Long 1954. Address: 2571 N. 95th St., Wau- '37 Island, N. Y. watosa 13, Wis. Juliet Vale to Donald D. Kennedy, '53 Dr. and Mis. James H. Cann, Jr. June 1, 1954, Millinocket, Maine. Margaret Clarissa Tanner to Paul (Jewell Scarboro), a daughter, Eliza- '49 Roche, December 12, 1953, Paris, France. beth Laverne, March 26, 1954. Address: Robert Leland Daniel to Frances Lou- Jane Turley Truitt to Joseph E. Bell, 780 Lindberg Drive, Apt. 2, Atlanta, Ga. ise Curran Burkholder, June 25, 1954, Jr., August, 1953. Knowles Memorial Chapel, Winter Park, '46 Fla. '54 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hanna (Betty Nancy Billings to Gilbert Gordon Gerbrick), a daughter, Kathy, March 3, Patricia Tennant to Stuart L. May, Stone, June 5, 1954, Fitzwilliam, New 1950. Address: 1792 S. Peabody St., April 27, 1954, in New York. Hampshire. Appleton, Wis. '50 Gaston Des Parois to Jocelyn Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin (Shi:ley Marilyn Lee Walker to Peter B. Hen- ga:et Parent, June 12, 1954, Orlando, Winther), a son, Philip, January, 1950. dryx, June 5, 1954. Florida. Address: 22567 Douglas Road, Cleve- Harry Hancock to Mary Taylor, June Louise Avril Clarke to Lt. Thomas land, Ohio. I 19, 1954, Largo, Florida. At home: 1600 Edward Holden, USAF, April 18, 1954, Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Peet N. Ft. Harrison Ave., Clearwater, Flor- National Cathedral, Washington, D. C. ida. (Mary Ann Wilson), a daughter, May c Dan Conrad Crotts to Louise Georg- 17, 1954. Address: Box 503, Stetson Uni- Robert E. McManigle II, to Teiesa M. iana Kieswetter, January 23, 1954, Gar- versity, Deland, Fla. Wallace, October 31, 1953. At home: 251 den City, L. I., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leete Stilwell Lormg Ave., Dixon, N. J. Jo Ann Lizabeth Sopocy to Dr. Waldo (Jeanne Cline), a son, Thomas Clifford, Mary Jacqueline Bullock to Pierre E. Cornell Henson, March 27, 1954, Knowles May 24, 1954. Address: 1526 Mill Lane, Page, May 15, 1954, Spanish Monastery Memorial Chapel, Winter Park. At Wynnewood, Pa. Gardens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. At home: home: Highland Lake Apartments, 605 809 N.E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale. '48 E. Marks St., Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey (Jenelle Mary Davron DeLano to William Stephanie Swicegood '56 to George Giegg), a son, Christopher Keen, May 16 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD BIRTH/ Avenue, Whitman, Mass. (Jane Sharp), a son, Richard Allen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Durgin, a son, April 17, 1954. Address: 4634 Christi, 29, 1954. Address: 1290 Arlington Place, December 27, 1953. Address: 39 Green Corpus Christi, Texas. Winter Park. St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burkhardt Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Lanier (Nancy (Paula Wrenn), a daughter, Dana (Juanita Ault), a daughter, Diane Lin- Lee VanZile), a son, Sidney III, April Wrenn, January 9, 1954, in Atlanta, Ga. da, November 16, 1952. Address: 1680 29, 1954. Address: 140 Fourth St. N., Address: 16-E Lewis Village, Green- Pontiac St., Denver, Colo. St. Petersburg, Fla. ville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rowan (Cleona Asher), a son, Roderick Carl, May 20, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Costello (Janet '53 Fredrick), a daughter, Ruth Rogene, 1954, in Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Otha F. Powell (Kay Mr. and Mrs. Laban W. Williams April 28, 1954. Address: 631 W. Winter Horton), a daughter, Pamela Kay, April Park Ave., Orlando, Fla. (Jacqueline Brown), a daughter, Bar- 11, 1954. Address: 415y2 Olive St., Pa- bara Lynn, May 26, 1954. Address: 2516 '51 latka, Fla. Rivers Road, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Joseph, Jr. '54 (Anne Garretson), a son, Frank Daniel '49 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Geddes, III i Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Connell III, September 9, 1953. Address: 1900 Pleasantdale Drive, Cleveland 9, Ohio. (Cynthia Woll), a son, Donald Grant (Anne Hammond), a son, James Rich- Geddes, IV, May 27, 1954. Address: 5315 ard, May 31, 1954. Address: 940 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Okoniewski Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Circle, Winter Park. (Helen Fines), a daughter, Lisa Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Davis, Jr. July 20, 1953. Address: 501 Oak St., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentiss Ham- (Agnes Hendrix), a daughter, Anne Fulton, N. Y. mond (Joanne Mosely), a daughter, Oc- tober 16, 1953. Address: Crestline Road, Hendrix, April 9, 1954, in Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson Rt. 7, Greenville, S. C. N. C. (Martha Helen King), a daughter, Holly '50 King, May 22, 1954. Address: 605 Ven- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koerner (Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Betzold, Jr. tura, Orlando, Fla. bara Weisenbarger), a daughter, Mary (Barbara Cavicchi), a daughter, Linda '52 Lynn, May 3, 1954, in Trenton, N. J. Jean, February, 1954. Address: 44 East Lt. and Mrs. Richard Allen Stack Address: Box 256, Oviedo, Fla. •

Rollins In Wedgwood * i

■ ii The Rollins commemorative plates are again available and may be ordered • from Rollins Alumni, Inc. They are $3.00 each, including shipping charges

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