Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online

Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications

Fall 2003 Rollins Alumni Record, Fall 2003 Rollins College

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Rollins College, "Rollins Alumni Record, Fall 2003" (2003). Rollins Magazine. Paper 1. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/1

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]. FALL 2003

Alumni Gifts of Art: Enhancing a Rollins Treasure George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H 1910-2003 Special Tribute Inside Cornell Campus Center, opened in 1999— one of George and Harriet Cornell’s many contributions to Rollins College See tribute to George Cornell on page 16. TRUSTEES OF ROLLINS COLLEGE

Chairman of the Board Francis H. (Frank) Barker ’52 OLLINSALUMNI RECORD R FALL 2003 F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MBA ’00H Theodore B. Alfond ’68 Rita Bornstein, Ph.D. Julie Fisher Cummings The Hon. W. D. (Bill) Frederick, Jr. ’99H FEATURES Jon W. Fuller, Ph.D. Page 4 Ronald G. Gelbman ’69 ’70MBA Title IX After 30 Years ...... 86 Rick Goings By Bobby Davis ’82 Lisa Krabbe Grunow ’71 While all issues of gender inequity in Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H sports have not been resolved since the The Hon. Toni Jennings passing of Title IX in 1972, women’s Peter W. Kauffman ’66 sports are flourishing at Rollins. Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA Sarah’s Story ...... 12 George W. Koehn By Sarah Reeder ’03 Gerald F. Ladner ’81 Sarah Reeder was like any other healthy, David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA carefree 14-year-old: popular, active, on John C. Myers III ’69 ’70MBA her Central Florida high school swim Charles E. Rice ’64MBA ’98H team. But a routine physical changed all that. Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 A Farewell Tribute to Rollins’ T. Grey Squires ’85 Favorite Son ...... 16 Phillip G. St. Louis, M.D.

A special memorial tribute to George D. OF ROLLINSCOURTESY ARCHIVES R. Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA Cornell ’35 ’85H—devoted alumnus, true John M. Tiedtke ’75H philanthropist, and loyal friend of Rollins. Page 12 Christabel Kelly Vartanian ’68 Treasure Chest ...... 22 Page 8 Kathleen M. Waltz By Suzanne Beranek Harold A. Ward III ’86H Alumni gifts of art are the crowning jewel Winifred Martin Warden ’45 in the Cornell Fine Arts Museum’s Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73 prestigious permanent collection. HONORARY TRUSTEES 2002-2003 Barbara Lawrence Alfond ’68 Honor Roll of Donors ...... 49 Betty Duda ’93H Rollins recognizes the extraordinary Joseph S. Guernsey generosity of alumni, parents, friends, corporations, and foundations that have Thomas William Miller, Jr. ’33 stepped forward with unprecedented support for Rollins’ mission. OFFICERS OF ROLLINS COLLEGE JUDY WATSON TRACY WATSON JUDY COURTESY OF ROLLINSCOURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE

DEPARTMENTS Rita Bornstein, Ph.D. President Campus News ...... 2 EDITOR: Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis ’76 ’80MBA ASSISTANT EDITOR: Suzanne Beranek • CLASS NEWS EDITOR: Robin Cusimano Faculty Profile ...... 6 CONTRIBUTORS: Bobby Davis ’82, Vanessa DeSimone, Elizabeth Francetic, George H. Herbst Alumni of Note ...... 27 Charles R. Gallagher ’95, Ilyse Gerber ’00HH, Jeni Flynn Hatter, Dean Hybl, Vickie Pleus, Vice President for Business and Class News ...... 31 Sarah Reeder ’03, Zaida Rios, Ann Marie Varga ’82 DESIGN: Design Studio Orlando, Inc. Finance and Treasurer Regional Events ...... 40 MISSION STATEMENT: The Rollins Alumni Record serves to maintain and enhance the relationship between Rollins Young Alumni Program ...... 44 College and its alumni and other constituencies by building pride in the institution through effective communication of James S. Malek, Ph.D. news of alumni and the College. It aims to keep readers of varying ages and interests connected to current develop- Young Alumni Spotlight ...... 46 Vice President for Academic Affairs ments, programs, and achievements at Rollins, and to keep alumni connected to each other. The magazine is the College’s primary vehicle for communicating to alumni Rollins’ mission of commitment to educational excellence, About the cover: Portrait of Harriet educating students for active citizenship in a global society, innovation in pedagogy and student services, and Cynthia R. Wood maintaining the close community ties that have always been a hallmark of the Rollins experience. Gordon by Sir Thomas Lawrence and Vice President for Institutional assistant, c.1820; gift to the permanent All ideas expressed in the Rollins Alumni Record are those of the authors or the editors and do not necessarily reflect Advancement collection of the Cornell Fine Arts the official position of the Alumni Association or the College. Letters to the editor are welcome and will be considered Museum from John C. Myers, Jr. ’42 for publication in the magazine. The Rollins Alumni Record is published three times a year by Rollins College for and June Reinhold Myers ’41 in alumni and friends of the College. Please send your comments or suggestions to: Rollins Alumni Record, Rollins Richard F. Trismen ’57 memory of John C. Myers. College, 1000 Holt Ave.-2729, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499, or e-mail the editor at [email protected]. Secretary Member, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education and Florida Magazine Association. Inset: Portrait of George D. Cornell by Everett Raymond Kinstler, 1989. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Alumni House, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Avenue-2729, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Blair D. Neller ’72 President Winter Park, FL C AMPUS N EWS Campus News compiled by Jeni Flynn Hatter Michael G. Peterson ’74 Vice President St. Louis, MO

Pamela Weiss van der Lee ’85 Vice President Tuxedo Park, NY Rollins Ranks William K. Caler ’67 Treasurer U.S. News once again places Rollins West Palm Beach, FL first in Florida Barbara Doolittle Auger ’89 Tallahassee, FL For the ninth consecutive year, Rollins College has been ranked second

Lauren Matthews Baldwin ’86 ’89MAT among regional universities in the South and first in Florida in U.S. News & Westborough, MA World Report’s annual rankings of “America’s Best Colleges.” Kristin Marcin Conlan ’89 In the category of “Best Universities—Master’s” (schools that provide a Winter Park, FL full range of undergraduate and master’s-level programs), Rollins ranked Brendan J. Contant ’89 second, while James Madison University ranked third, and the University of Richmond retained its New York, NY first-place ranking. Rollins has been included among the top regional universities since the influential Andrea Scudder Evans ’68 ranking of the nation’s top schools began in 1987. Winter Park, FL “Rollins’ consistently high rankings are directly attributable to our extraordinary faculty and staff,” Raymond M. Fannon ’82 Norcross, GA President Rita Bornstein said. “Our unwavering commitment to academic excellence and innovation

Jose I. Fernandez ’92 continues to build the College’s national reputation.” Kissimmee, FL The “best college” rankings are based on surveys of college officials, combined with data provided by Ross A. Fleischmann ’55 institutions, including student selectivity, faculty resources, financial resources, graduation rates, and Tampa, FL alumni satisfaction.—Ann Marie Varga ’82 Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 Lake Wales, FL

Tamara Watkins Green ’81 Ostrander, OH Forget About It Gordon S. Hahn, MD ’57 Boca Raton, FL Professor encourages students to Nancy Hopwood ’68 leave memorization behind Vero Beach, FL Lawrence L. Lavalle ’59 ssociate Professor of Mathematical Sciences Boca Raton, FL Gloria Child’s method of teaching is anything Taylor B. Metcalfe ’72 Cincinnati, OH but ordinary. Her “active-learning” approach to math education encourages students to learn Robert B. Ourisman ’78 Washington, DC A concepts and leave mimicking and memorizing Craig E. Polejes ’85 behind. “When students memorize material for Winter Park, FL a test, they don’t retain it,” Child said. “The active- Peter E. Powell ’77 ’78MBA learning process makes it easier for them to actually Kansas City, MO understand mathematical concepts.” Thomas R. Powell ’85 Child wrote the textbooks her students use during JUDY WATSON TRACY Winter Park, FL Professor Gloria Child takes a unique “active- class. “The books were designed to actively engage learning” approach to teaching math. Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA Mission Hills, KS students by having them read a little, then do a little,” she said. Her textbooks are assembled in three-ring binders to promote easy, quick reference. Child also Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Duxbury, MA emphasizes teamwork, requiring her students to work in groups to solve problems.

Ferdinand L. Starbuck, Jr. ’67 ’70MBA “Dr. Child has made learning math a much better experience than I’ve had in other math classes,” Middlebury, CT said Whit Wismar ’06, a pre-engineering major who is in his second calculus class with Child. David B. Stromquist ’80 “Understanding the concepts comes much easier when you’re working on them together as a group. Dr. Atlanta, GA Child promotes a lot of interaction between students, and she also interacts with the students a lot herself. Eugene C. Sullivan ’65 Her specialized textbooks have made learning calculus much easier.” Winter Park, FL Child, too, believes that active learning has made her teaching more effective. “Students get a lot of Burton G. Tremaine III ’70 Vero Beach, FL one-on-one attention, and I am easily able to determine who is having problems,” she said. “I hope this method of teaching math encourages students to believe that they can succeed in all they do if they work Anthony L. Wilner ’82 Pasadena, MD hard. If they know that, I’ve done my job.”—Jeni Flynn Hatter

2 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD S INCE L AST T IME Did You Know? President Bornstein honored for fund-raising savvy • Rollins’ first building, Knowles Hall, opened in March of 1886 (on the site of what is President Rita Bornstein now the Olin Library), followed by was honored for her lifelong philanthropic service as one Pinehurst Cottage (which is still in use of two 2003 recipients of the today as a residence hall). Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University’s most • Lakeside Dormitory and a separate dining prestigious award, the Henry A. Rosso Medal for lifetime achievement in ethical hall were added to the campus in 1887. fund raising. The medal is presented annually to recipients who have a lifelong dedication to emphasizing the ethics and values of philanthropy, serve as a mentor to perpetuate and invigorate the KNOWLES HALL ■ COURTESY OF ROLLINS ARCHIVES tradition of philanthropy, and are widely recognized for leadership in a long and productive career of distinction.

Shakespeare plays the classroom Top Guns Shakespeare Plays The Classroom, co-edited by Maurice “Socky” O’Sullivan, Kenneth Curry Rollins lands first faculty picks Professor of Literature, was re- In each of its 18 searches for new faculty this year, cently published by Pineapple Press. The book includes chap- Rollins hired its number-one candidate—an ters by O’Sullivan, Professor of event that seldom happens in higher education, ROBERT ’91 ’01MBA HARTLEY English Alan Nordstrom, and according to Dean of the Faculty Roger Casey. former curator of the Cornell “This fact means that not only did we recruit the Fine Arts Museum Theo Lotz. The prologue is the last piece best candidates available for our faculty, but that Fred Rogers ’51 wrote before these talented faculty also chose Rollins over other he passed away this past schools where they had offers,” Casey said. “Rollins February. The book is available in the Rollins College Rice Family Bookstore & Café and through has become not only a first-choice school for www.barnesandnoble.com. undergraduate applicants, but a first-choice O’Sullivan also teamed with University of Central college for professors, as well.” Florida English professor Stuart E. Omans this summer to direct the Drey Shakespeare Summer Institute. New faculty for 2003-04 include: Created by O’Sullivan and Omans, and sponsored by the Florida Center for Shakespeare Studies at Tenure-track faculty: Rollins, the Institute provides Central Florida teachers Gabriel I. Barreneche, Assistant Professor of Other new faculty: with hands-on lessons about Shakespeare. Foreign Languages; Dexter S. Boniface, Sheri J. Boyd, Lecturer in Mathematics; Julian C. continued on page 5 Assistant Professor of Political Science; David A. Chambliss, Visiting Assistant Professor of History; Charles, Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts and Denise K. Cummings, Lecturer in English; Dance; Martha S. Cheng, Assistant Professor of Connie May Fowler, Irving Bacheller Visiting TOPFIVE English; Rosana Diaz-Zambrana, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing; Steven F. Geisz, The President’s Picks Professor of Foreign Languages; Michael M. Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Jill C. Gunter, Jr., Assistant Professor of Political Gorman, Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion; Activities for college presidents don’t end when the summer begins. In fact, President Bornstein’s Science (Gunter was a visiting professor at Rollins Timothy J. Martell, Lecturer in Philosophy; Cecilia summer work schedule was packed with many last year); Dana Hargrove, Assistant Professor of V. McInnis-Bowers, Visiting Professor of projects. But she still managed to work in other Art; Alden J. Moe, Richard James Mertz International Business; and Gretchen E. Meyers, interests. Here are some highlights: Professor of Education; and Jennifer S. Queen, George D. and Harriet Cornell Visiting Scholar and 1. What was the best movie you saw? Assistant Professor of Psychology. Visiting Assistant Professor of Classical Studies. Far From Heaven 2. What was the best book you read? Before Women Had Wings by Connie May Fowler Seeing Teachers in a Different Light 3. Where did you go for vacation? Instead of taking a vacation, Harland and I For the fourth summer in a row, Rollins students had a unique moved. Now we won’t have to worry about opportunity to interact with their professors as colleagues instead moving and can enjoy every minute of our of teachers. During the Rollins College Student-Faculty Summer 14th and final year in the presidency. Scholarship Program, 49 students and 18 faculty members worked 4. What was your biggest accomplishment? together on 22 research projects on topics ranging from Moravian Finishing my book, Legitimacy in the music to suburban development to the physics of crotales (tuned Academic Presidency, published this fall and metal discs). At the end of the program, students presented their listed on amazon.com. research findings to professors and peers. 5. What are you most looking forward to An article on last summer’s research written by two Rollins this school year? JENI FLYNN HATTER JENI FLYNN students was accepted for publication in the American Journal of Savoring every event and tradition, knowing it will One of Rollins’ summer 2003 Physics. “The program gives students a chance to be part of be my last; enjoying the connections I have research projects took place in the made with members of the extraordinary Rollins discovery in the universal sense,” Associate Professor of Physics College’s new state-of-the-art family; completing fund raising for the much- Thomas Moore said. “The opportunity to do original research needed expansion of the music building and Gurtler Optics Lab. breaks down the barriers between student and teacher. For me, it museum; and promoting the College’s national doesn’t get any better than that.”—Jeni Flynn Hatter stature.

FALL 2003 3 C AMPUS N EWS

Keeper of the Stones

Susan Curran ’76, Oracle/C program- mer/analyst in Rollins’ Department of Information Technology and an 18-year employee of the College, has another title perhaps unique in the annals of academia: College lapidarian. That means she maintains all records relating to the stones meandering through the campus and the people memorialized on them. The title was bestowed upon her by President Thaddeus Seymour PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROLLINS ARCHIVES during the 1989 Alumni Reunion weekend. “Once, at a Fox Day dinner on the Mills The Walk of Fame: A Journey Back In Time Lawn, I saw a mess—stones upside down and jumbled together and broken,” Curran said. t’s impossible to stroll the Rollins grounds the head of the Walk stands an old millstone that “There was no order. I later mentioned it to without noticing the unique arrangement was shipped in from New England (shown above). Thad, not aware of his strong interest in the of stones that wind around the Mills Lawn Perhaps the most famous person honored Walk of Fame.” I in the heart of campus. The brainchild of on the Walk of Fame is President Harry S. Curran keeps track of all the stones and has Rollins’ eighth president, Hamilton Holt, the Truman, who, at Holt’s invitation, visited the managed to identify most of the people whose Rollins Walk of Fame was established more campus in 1949 for the College’s annual names are inscribed on them. In the 1930s, than 70 years ago as a compelling tribute to “Animated Magazine,” an event that brought President Hamilton Holt put together a book monumental people in world history. dignitaries to the campus to address members describing 600 Walk of Fame stones, and nearly 400 of those original stones remain on the campus. “Only stones for nationally or internationally of the Rollins community. In his company on Most of the stones are embedded with a known men and women can be admitted to the the Walk are such notables as Fred “Mister” smaller piece of stone retrieved from the Walk Rogers ’51; actor of Famer’s birthplace, or place of another Danny Glover, who significant life event. “We have a piece of stone was bestowed the honor from the house in which Wagner wrote one of during the College’s his operas,” Curran said. Unfortunately, some of Africanafest in 1997; the treasured stones disappear occasionally— Renaissance painter some have been broken or stolen over the years, and it is believed that a number of them are at Cosimo Rosselli; the bottom of Lake Virginia. Donatello, Julius author Zora Neale Caesar, and Rameses II disappeared three Hurston; and poet years ago and are still among the missing. Maya Angelou, who In addition to keeping records on the stones, received an honorary Curran keeps files of information, including (l-r) Rollins’ Walk of Famers include: President Harry S. Truman (shown, left, laying his doctor of humane newspaper or magazine articles about Walk of stone with the help of Rollins President Hamilton Holt, 1949), poet Maya Angelou (pictured with President Rita Bornstein, 1994), and friends and actors Felix Justice and letters degree from Famers. “I try to tie the Walk of Fame into Danny Glover (also pictured with Dr. Bornstein, 1997). Rollins in 1985 and was historical events and other things happening honored with a stone in on campus, marking the related stones,” she said. “One year, for a reunion of Algernon Walk—no local celebrities. We can accept 1994 in conjunction with the Zora Neale Sydney Sullivan Scholars, I identified and stones only for those whose names are house- Hurston Festival of the Arts and Humanities. marked with little yellow flags the stones of hold words,” stipulated Holt when he intro- The Walk of Fame is “a path of many 42 people mentioned in Algernon Sydney duced the Walk of Fame in 1929. Today, more memories,” stated Holt on dedicating the Sullivan’s biography.” than 500 stones line the Walk, honoring artists, memorial walkway. “Perhaps the fascinating The Rollins Archives is producing a writers, inventors, philosophers, scientists, and fact about these stones is that they are of no booklet that will give a complete listing and other influential thinkers from the past and intrinsic value, yet each one of them is description of all stones in the Walk of Fame. present. Each is inscribed with the person’s name eloquent with suggestion and inspiration.” —Bobby Davis ’82 and the place from which it was obtained, and at —Jeni Flynn Hatter

4 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Digging Deeper in the D.R. S INCE L AST T IME continued from page 3 Rollins continues its Phenomenal faculty feats service-learning in the ■ Professor of Politics impoverished country Richard Foglesong received the first Bornstein Award for Faculty Scholarship at Commencement 2003. His scholarly work has been widely praised in such no- table publications as The New York Times, the New Yorker, and The Wall Street Journal. Foglesong’s book, Married to the Mouse,

DONNA LEE received widespread acclaim when it was pub- lished in 2001. Armed with shovels, picks, buckets, and hearts ready for service, Rollins students, faculty, and ■ Crummer Graduate School staff spent six hours a day for two weeks to the D.R.’s capital city of Santo Domingo, as of Business Associate Professor Ilan Alon received digging 10-foot holes for 10 latrines in El Venu, well as El Venu, where their work contributed to the McKean Grant for his a rural community in the Dominican Republic. the betterment of life for approximately 50 D.R. proposal “A Study of Cross- The College’s latest service-learning trip to the residents. Participants lived in the homes of and Cultural Leadership Develop- ment in Management: The country took 10 students, along with Professor worked hand-in-hand with locals during their Case of China.” The Grant is of Chemistry Pedro Bernal and staff members, stay, which took place in May. valued as Rollins’ top award to support faculty professional development.

■ Rollins annually recognizes three faculty mem- PORTS CENE bers at Commencement as Arthur Vining Davis S S Fellows. Students and faculty nominate candidates who demonstrate outstanding teaching and advis- ■ The Rollins Athletic Department finished who led the Rollins women to the Sunshine ing, scholarly work and publication, completion of 25th out of 283 Division II schools in the State Conference and NCAA Division II significant research projects, accomplishments in standings for the NACDA Directors’ Cup All- Championship, was named the Women’s Coach the fine arts, or important contributions to the cultur- Sports Trophy during the 2002-03 school year. of the Year for Division II. Kyle Frakes, who led al, economic, and social community of Central Florida. This year’s recipients were: Professor of This marks the third straight year and fourth the men’s team to the Sunshine State Conference English Lezlie Laws, Assistant Professor of time in the eight-year history of the award that Championship and a second-place finish at the Environmental Studies Lee Lines, and Professor of Rollins has finished in the top 30 in the NCAA Division II Championships, was Counseling Judy Provost. standings. Rollins was the second-smallest recognized as the Division II Men’s Coach of the school in the top 30 and placed third among Year for the second straight year. The campus beautiful private schools. The latest in Rollins’ recent string of awards for its ■ Four Rollins student-athletes were honored as beautiful campus is the 2003 Keep Winter Park ■ Women’s golfer Verizon Academic All-America selections during Beautiful Business Charlotte Campbell the 2002-03 school year. Baseball standout Beautification Award, presented ’06 ended her fresh- Jason Cloar ’03 earned first-team honors, while to the College for its man year with the title Jennifer Beames ’03 (women’s golf), Carla grand Park Avenue of Sunshine State Prieto ’04 (women’s tennis), and Clayton entranceway, the Conference Female Chesarek ’03 (men’s soccer) were second-team McKean Gateway. Athlete of the Year selections. Six Rollins athletes were recognized The College also following her as Verizon Academic All-District selections. received a Beautifi- cation Award from recognition as NCAA ■ the City of Winter Division II Women’s Rollins dominated the Sunshine State Park in 1999 for Golfer of the Year and Freshman Golfer of the Conference Silver Anniversary Men’s Tennis the SunTrust Plaza Year. Campbell, who set a new NCAA Team. Longtime head coach Norm Copeland Parking Garage. Division II record for lowest tournament score ’50 was named top coach in the first 25 years of while leading the Tars to the NCAA men’s tennis in the conference, and former Championship, was recently featured by Sports NCAA Champion Pat Emmet ’88 was named Another artistic achievement for Illustrated in the “Faces In The Crowd” section, top player of the last quarter century. Named to Cornell Museum having qualified for the U.S. Women’s the team as singles players were: Paul Lennicx The Cornell Fine Arts Museum at Rollins has again Amateur Championship. ’92, Matt Porter ’01, Brian Talgo ’85, Edwin achieved one of the greatest honors for museums: Hendrickson ’96, and Brett Field ’91. The accreditation by the American Association of ■ After a year that saw the Rollins College doubles teams of Porter and Goran Sterijovski Museums (AAM). First accredited in 1981, the 25- year-old Cornell Museum has earned a national men’s and women’s golf teams come within a and Hendrickson and Octavio de la Sobera ’98 reputation for its high-quality exhibitions and whisker of winning both Division II National were also named to the Silver Anniverary team. programming. It must undergo a review every 10 Championships, Golfweek magazine recognized years to maintain accredited status. Of the nation’s the two Rollins coaches with their top award for —Dean Hybl, Assistant Director of nearly 16,000 museums, only about 750—or less Division II. Women’s head coach Julie Garner, Physical Education & Athletics then five percent—are currently accredited.

FALL 2003 5 Trading Places

In an exchange they believe was the first of its kind, Rollins education professor Scott Hewit (r) and fourth-grade teacher Coleman Fielder switched classrooms for a semester to learn a valuable lesson. PHOTOS BY JUDY WATSON TRACY WATSON BY JUDY PHOTOS

Professor Scott Hewit The idea had been in the back of Scott Hewit’s Hewit looked around and decided to stay close to mind for a long time—even before he joined the home—literally. He chose Brookshire Elementary, had prepared hundreds Rollins College education faculty in 1994. If he could which is practically in his own backyard and just a trade places with an elementary school teacher, he could few miles from the Rollins campus. The schools had of Rollins students for get a first-hand look at what was going on in today’s enjoyed a collaborative relationship for years, with public school education system and better prepare his many of Rollins’ student teachers at work each year in careers in public school students for a career in elementary education. the classrooms at Brookshire. “I started thinking, ‘I’m not in a public school, He found in the Winter Park school more education throughout but I’m preparing people to work in public schools.’ diversity than he had anticipated. He also found a Visiting a class is not the same as teaching,” said dedicated and supportive faculty led by principal his nine years at the Hewit, who earned his doctorate at Ball State in Suzanne Ackley, a 1980 graduate of Rollins’ graduate Muncie, Indiana and taught for 10 years at Utah education program. “This concept was something College, and then it hit State University, Wesleyan College, and State that I’d been thinking about for a long time, so to be University of New York, Plattsburgh before coming able to see my dream come true with two teachers of him—it had been more to Rollins. “Basically, the work that we do here at this caliber was great,” Ackley said. Rollins—and the work that education faculty do More importantly, Hewit found the perfect than two decades since everywhere—is help prepare students to be teachers counterpart: Coleman Fielder. Fielder was practically in public schools. And when we do job searches for an institution at Brookshire. An elementary school he’d been “out there.” new faculty within our own department, probably teacher for 37 years, he’d spent 20 of those at the number-one prerequisite is that they have Brookshire and was so popular that parents fought to successful public school teaching. But my last year of get their kids into his fourth-grade class. Fielder B Y A NN M ARIE VARGA ’82 full-time teaching in a public school was 1980!” would be a tough act to follow, and because of that, So Hewit decided to give new meaning to the Hewit and Fielder knew that convincing the parents term “field research.” He was going to trade places would be the toughest sell. with an elementary school teacher—and not just for a “At the time, fourth grade was the lightning rod day, but for an entire semester. for the FCAT [Florida Comprehensive Assessment

6 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Test]. So the school was putting a lot of trust in us, and whatever it took. Many of them were single parents, With all the criticism the parents were concerned,” Hewit said. many of them were scraping to get by.” Starting in August 2001, the dynamic duo met on a The exchange also confirmed Hewit’s belief that of teachers and bi-weekly basis, alternating between Rollins and Rollins’ approach to preparing tomorrow’s teachers is on schools these Brookshire. They worked hard all fall to prepare one the mark. “Our program tends to align itself with a days, here another for their mid-year switch. And they held a constructivist orientation,” Hewit said. “This approach is parent meeting that November. Parents primarily wanted toward teaching and learning suggests that learners some to know about classroom management and testing. come to a task and bring experience to that task, and great “We had to bring the parents on board,” Fielder then they bring meaning out of that task based on the news said. They ultimately succeeded. experience they brought to it. It’s a way of thinking from Rollins’ Despite the months of preparation, Hewit and about teaching and learning that puts an emphasis on Fielder both knew that it would be impossible to be what the child already has, as opposed to what the Department of Education: completely prepared. “We agreed that we could keep teacher brings to it. The child is constructing knowledge planning forever and still not ever be completely ready,” based on experience.” Hewit said. “We just had to jump in.” Hewit found that relying on the kids to give him • An impressive 100 percent of So, in January 2002, Hewit and Fielder took the direction in terms of what to teach on a daily basis was the students who completed plunge. While Hewit had to continue to be visible at extremely effective. “Listening to them, reading their Rollins’ state-approved Rollins to fulfill his roles as director of the education work carefully, giving them responsibility for directing education programs during the department and director of teacher education, Coleman their own learning as much as possible and taking 2001-02 year passed all of the didn’t set foot on the Brookshire campus for the rest of responsibility for their own learning is a real cornerstone state certification exams. that academic year. Both believed his absence was critical of our program,” he said. to enabling the fourth graders to adjust. And Fielder • In one year, from 2001-02 to found he had his own share of adjusting to do. 2002-03, enrollment in Rollins’ “It was a quantum leap to go from teaching fourth graduate education programs grade to the college level,” he said. “I’d been working increased 42 percent, and this with student teachers nearly my entire career and had fall’s enrollment is up over last always wondered what the other side of that coin fall’s by approximately 25 would be.” percent. Fielder found the most significant difference was filling a two-and-a-half-hour block of instruction as • Three recent graduates each opposed to multiple, 40-minute blocks of time. “You’ve got to plan and plan, and then plan some more,” he said. were named 2002-03 Teacher “You’ve got to be very prepared going in there. They of the Year in their respective [college students] will question you, and you’d better Orange County schools: Sally know the answer or where to go to get the answers. If Fleischmann ’95 ’00MA, you quote something, you’d better be able to defend it, Shelby Shaffer Peck ’96, and because they will question it…and I liked that!” The Rollins legacy continues: Rollins student Samantha Iorio Nicole Roessle ’98. The biggest adjustment for the Rollins students, ’03 was paired with Fielder this fall as a student teacher and according to Fielder, was his interactive exercises. “It took over his spot teaching fourth grade when he retired in • Stewart Parker ’02, a history really took the students aback that I did a lot of activities November 2003. teacher at Winter Park High with them just like I do with my fourth graders. I’m School, received the Warren interactive. I want to know what they know. I want to Hewit’s only disappointment was the emphasis on Tracy Beginning Teaching know what’s in their heads. That’s what the students FCAT testing. “There’s a lot more standardizing of Award from the Florida Council need at the college level, because that’s what they will curriculum and standardizing of testing, and I think it’s a of the Social Studies. have to do as teachers at the elementary level.” short-sighted answer to a deeply rooted problem. It puts a Fielder believes there were a lot of benefits to the lot of pressure on teachers to abandon what they’re doing • Karen Branen ’78MEd was exchange. “If I were to pinpoint the most important one in order to prepare for the test,” he explained. And, he recently named Florida Art for me, I would say it was gaining a greater appreciation said, the test itself puts a lot of pressure on the kids. Educator of the Year by of the higher learner. The caliber of the work, the “Life is full of tests. But do we need a test to see if a the Florida Art Education commitment, the responsibility is impressive. When you kid should go from one grade to the next?” Hewit Association. Branen currently give an assignment to younger students, you have to asked. “We have a school-age population in this country is the art teacher at Sterling continually remind them and reinforce all of this.” that’s unlike any other in the world—flat out diversity, Park Elementary School in And, he said, Rollins students benefited from his in linguistics, culture, religion, ability. There’s no other first-hand experience. “I’ve dealt with just about every country in the world that has such a wide range of Seminole County, Florida situation you could imagine. The classroom is like a little ability in one classroom. And yet, they’re giving them and a member of Rollins’ village—every day is a slice of life,” he said. “Students the same test?” adjunct faculty. learning about teaching need to know that it’s okay to But Hewit believes dealing with the frustration is fail. It’s okay to try something even if it doesn’t work. It’s worth it. “Teaching is a reward in itself,” he said. And okay to go back and do things differently.” Fielder, who, in addition to teaching fourth grade, For Hewit, the experience affirmed what he already will continue his relationship with Rollins as an thought about public schools. “First of all, the kids are adjunct professor in the education department, hard workers. They come to school ready to work every wholeheartedly agrees. day. Secondly, I found that, with absolutely no “I didn’t go into teaching for the money—it’s not exception, the parents were very concerned, very here,” he said with a smile. “I went into teaching because interested, very supportive, and very willing to do of the joy of what I do. We touch the lives of so many.”

FALL 2003 7 Title IX After 30 Years: A Quiet Revolution

By Bobby Davis ’82

n any community today, one may see girls—lots of them, in uniform— between the ages of 5 and 18 playing organized soccer and softball on well-maintained fields or basketball PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROLLINS SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE INFORMATION SPORTS OF ROLLINS COURTESY PHOTOS I at the local YMCA. Women’s Before Title IX was passed, only 32,000 college basketball appears on television, women played on as does professional women’s soccer. intercollegiate teams. Thousands of fans attend WNBA Today, 150,000 play. games, and the U.S. Women’s soccer team became cult heroes. It all may seem commonplace to us now, yet it reflects the revolutionary impact of a law passed in June 1972: Title IX of the Civil Rights Act. It is often said that laws can’t change behavior, yet in fact this law had a tremendous impact on our community life, providing opportunities for athletic achievement, education, and professional careers that hardly existed before 1972. While Title IX is most commonly associated with athletic endeavor, the law addresses all educational opportunities. Title IX mandated equal funding for women’s sports in colleges and universities receiving federal aid. Support in terms of staffing and budgets must be provided according a school’s ratio of females to males. Thus Rollins, with females making up 60 percent of its athletes, should provide 60 percent of its athletic budget, and 60 percent of its coaches and nonclerical staff should be women. Athletic Director Phil Roach noted that Rollins hasn’t quite met that ratio yet, Anzela Zguna ’01 claimed the Division II National but it is close, and under the law, schools can satisfy the requirements by singles championship while at Rollins and is currently competing on the professional tour. “showing progress” toward the goal.

8 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD The 2001 women’s basketball team celebrates winning the Sunshine State Conference Tournament Championship.

“Athletic scholarships Title IX seems women are right; we need to level the playing field,’” Howell said. have made a Rollins an obviously just “There had to be federal intervention to get program administra- education possible for and noncontro- tors, university officials, and Little Leagues to acknowledge that many women who might versial law on the females had the right to play.” It wasn’t until 1988, he explained, not have been able to surface—Who can when Congress finally put some teeth into the 1964 Civil Rights come here otherwise.” in good conscience Act and Title IX with the Civil Rights Restoration Act, that Title deny that females IX could no longer be fudged or ignored. “It also took activism by —Peg Jarnigan, Associate Professor deserve the same a lot of middle-class fathers and mothers who saw that boys’ of Physical Education and Athletics opportunities as sports fields had nice lighting and bathrooms and were well males, along with maintained, while the girls’ softball fields had falling-down the funding that makes equity possible? But it hit collegiate sports dugouts and no maintenance.” like a thunderbolt. Before the law was passed, only 32,000 Rollins had long enjoyed a rich tradition of women’s sports, women played on intercollegiate teams. Today, 150,000 play. In attracting nationally ranked golf and tennis players since the late high schools, 300,000 girls played on competitive teams before 1930s and water-skiers since the 1960s. Women also played Title IX. Now, nearly 2.8 million do. Before the law came into basketball, volleyball, and other team sports as club sports, but effect, what ultimate goal could an athletically inclined girl have not until the 1970s did the College seriously begin to build its (except for the rarefied few who could qualify for the Olympics or women’s athletic teams. Funding for athletic scholarships and play professional golf and tennis)? Women’s collegiate sports were travel was very limited, and, with the expansion of both women’s clearly secondary to men’s sports, and existed only as club sports sports (softball was added in 1980, and women’s soccer in the on many college campuses. Male coaches jealous of limited ’90s) and intramurals, the Enyart-Alumni Field House could not funding and as often as not hostile to the idea of gender equality accommodate everyone. Women’s sports had barriers to overcome in athletics fought to avoid sharing their piece of the pie with at Rollins, but in general, the path to relative gender equity has women’s teams. Indeed, as former Rollins athletic director Gordie been smooth. Howell noted, in 1976 the NCAA actually sued the federal “Rollins has been out front for the most part,” Howell said. “I government (and lost) to overturn Title IX. sat on civil rights boards that had taken schools to court to ensure “In my opinion, men did not suddenly wake up and say, ‘The compliance with the law. Believe me, what Rollins had to do to

FALL 2003 9 ensure equity was mild compared to the other schools.” During men or women. Florida Southern, for instance, strictly focuses on Howell’s tenure, the athletic department added women’s soccer four sports, while UCF has had to drop some sports and take and swimming as club sports (they later became varsity sports) money from smaller sports to fund their football team. and varsity coed sailing, and women’s softball was restructured to “I remember when the first lawsuits that led to Title IX came make it a varsity sport. about. Rollins belonged to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) then and competed against hen Howell came on board, there was clear inequality in Division I schools in golf and tennis. The women’s golf team budgeting for men’s and women’s sports. “I’d get consistently finished as one of the top teams in both the state and requests for travel expenses and would see some obvious the nation. We even beat Florida State University one year in inequities—the men would get $9-per-day meal money, volleyball. For a while, we were lucky to attract a lot of great W the women got $6; men slept two to a room, the players even with our limited scholarships. But it became harder women four to a room. When I questioned people about and harder to compete with Division I schools when it this, I got some silly answers: ‘Women don’t eat came to offering scholarships, so we decided to as much as men do,’ or ‘Women only eat drop down to Division II. We simply didn’t salads’; and ‘Men don’t like to sleep have the financial resources to compete,” together, but women don’t mind’— Jarnigan said. all those cultural assumptions that Under current athletic were common then. director Phil Roach, Rollins has The real problem for worked hard to comply with compliance with Title IX, Title IX and improve funding Howell said, was that there for both men’s and women’s simply wasn’t enough sports. “When I arrived in money to expand the 1992, we had three women women’s programs. “We coaches; now there are five had to beg from Peter to coaches and one female pay Paul. It’s not that the assistant director, plus the administration was against head of the intramural gender equity in athletics, but program is female,” Roach said. the money just wasn’t there, and “We give more scholarship money it took time to remedy the Volleyball began at Rollins in 1970 to female athletes than men, and situation. We often looked to donors and became an intercollegiate we’ve tended to hire women to coach varsity sport in 1977. to help fund women’s sports.” women athletes. Associate Professor of Physical Education & “I will say that Title IX is a law that Athletics Peg Jarnigan echoed Howell. She came to has cut both ways,” he said. “It forced people to Rollins in 1968 and has coached at various times the women’s golf, move into the area of gender equity and has greatly improved volleyball, and softball teams. opportunities for women athletes. On the other hand, it has also “Golf was the first women’s sport to receive scholarships,” she caused some inequity in that the number of women interested in said. “When I started a volleyball team in 1970, they gave me participating in athletics is less than the number of men who $250 to fund a varsity team and Gordie gave me some men’s want to play. We have shut the door on some men who want to soccer uniforms for the women to use. We played a local have an intercollegiate experience.” community college and traveled to Stetson. Now, it’s a scholarship This situation has sparked some backlash nationwide as program and has been a very successful team in the Sunshine State schools eliminate such men’s sports as wrestling or gymnastics to Conference. Before the new Alfond Sports Center was built, the accommodate women’s teams. Critics of Title IX point to the basketball and volleyball teams shared the locker room (later, these notorious decision at Arizona State University to cut a men’s teams were joined by the softball team), and golfers and tennis sport to create a women’s crew team—even though there is players had to dress in their dorm rooms. We didn’t complain and nowhere nearby to row. At many major universities, football worked it out, but it’s much more comfortable now. controls the lion’s share of athletic scholarships, brings in “Looking back, I’d say that Rollins slowly did the right thing,” enormous profits, but also can incur large losses. Many supporters she said. “The College has maintained a wide base of sports, and of Title IX wonder why football programs seem exempt from when the scholarship crunch came, we never eliminated sports for Title IX guidelines.

10 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD BEYOND TITLE IX

Assistant Professor of Title IX After 30 Years: Sociology Rhonda Singer has done A Quiet Revolution extensive research on gender in sports and recently published a book chapter on “The Social Worlds of Kids in Sport.” According to Singer, while more girls and women are playing, coaching, and watching sports than ever before, simply increasing the numbers of females in sports is not enough to fully eliminate gender inequality or elevate women’s sports to the same status as men’s. She cites the following as examples of some of the deeper inequities and problems that Title IX doesn’t address: 1991-92 women’s tennis national champs The 2003 women’s golf team celebrates winning the NCAA Division II Championship. • Gender expectations continue to shape the sport oday, women’s team sports at Rollins are flourishing. Since 1987, the women’s basketball experiences of all athletes. team has won eight Sunshine State Conference championships and appeared in the For men, sport participation is more likely to reinforce NCAA tournament six times. The volleyball team experienced a winning record for 18 their masculinity, whereas consecutive years, from 1979-95, including an NCAA championship appearance in for girls, sport participation T 1995, and last year posted a season record of 23-14. Softball, which didn’t offer may lead others to doubt their femininity. scholarships until the mid-’90s, has seen more than 30 victories as well as the SSC Player of the Year in each of the last three seasons. The soccer team had its best Conference record ever in 2002 • Women are still encouraged and has drawn as many as 300 people to its games—a figure that was unheard of years ago. to display clear signs of their femininity to assure others Individual women’s sports have also grown with the increase in funding for women’s that they are not becoming sports. The women’s golf team, which claimed three national titles in the 1940s and ’50s, won too masculine while three national titles in the 1990s and claimed the NCAA Division II Championship in 2003. participating in sports. The women’s tennis team, which played at the Division I level for many years, moved to • Men’s sports continue to be Division II in 1994 and has reached the semifinals of the NCAA Division II Championships defined as the “real” sports while boasting two individual national champions. against which women’s sports are compared. The local sports media cover Rollins women’s sports regularly, in large part because of their successes. “Winning is much more important than gender when it comes to attracting media • Even within the same sport, rules and expectations differ coverage,” said Dean Hybl, assistant director of physical education and athletics. “As our between men’s and women’s women’s basketball teams have been winning more the past few years, media coverage has teams, emphasizing the increased significantly. There are still inequities, however; the media are not bound by Title IX difference between the two genders. in their coverage, and they cover men’s sports more. “Title IX has elevated women’s sports to ‘just sports,’” Hybl said. “We don’t have to worry about • Differences between male paying equal attention to men’s and women’s sports anymore, because women’s sports have achieved and female athletes and teams are frequently high status on their own. Student support of women’s athletics has improved tremendously.” interpreted as evidence of “It’s wonderful—unbelievable—what has happened to women’s sports in recent years,” men’s superiority in sports Jarnigan said. “Now we have the opportunity to educate a huge number of girls via athletics. and contribute to the higher value and greater visibility of Athletic scholarships have made a Rollins education possible for many women who might not men’s sports. have been able to come here otherwise. Today’s women have a sense of possibility they never had before. One of the leading senior soccer players came up to me last year and said she • The greater value and visibility of men’s sports lead wanted to become an athletic administrator, that before coming to Rollins she had no idea she to higher financial rewards could do something like that. And we hired our first female senior athletic administrator last and better opportunities for year. We’ve come a long way.” male athletes.

FALL 2003 11 S ARAH’S STORY A ND T HERE’ S PAIN When I close my eyes and think back to the SS way it used to be, it doesn’t even seem real. I’m not the same person I was back then. I’ve grown in so many ways, but have lost so much in return. Am I ashamed of it? No. Do I wish I could go back? Sometimes. Has it been worth it? Well, we’ll see about that.

H OW I T A LL B EGAN I was only 14 when I found the lump on my neck. I actually used to sit in class and play with it, moving it up and down. What can I say? It held my attention. It’s funny how that object of my interest could have killed me. When I looked at my neck in the mirror, I could see the slight swell on the right side, but I wasn’t worried. I had just been to the doctor the week before for something else, so I figured that nothing was wrong. After all, I was a teenager. I was invincible. Then I got a physical so I could join the basketball team. When Dr. Dan saw the lump on my neck, he told me I should have been worried and sent me to the hospital the next day for scans. That was my first time in a hospital as a patient, and I was scared. If it weren’t for Dr. Dan, I wouldn’t have had to go through this mess I’ve experienced for the past eight years. No, I’d have been JUDY WATSON TRACY

Sarah Reeder was like any other healthy, carefree 14-year-old: popular, active, on her Central Florida high school varsity swim team. But a routine physical changed all that.

BY SARAH REEDER ’03

12 dead long ago. That’s why mom calls him our okay. “Mom,” I try to say, but nothing comes out. It A tear falls from my eyes, then another, until my savior. To this day, she takes him cookies and feels as though a cat is scratching my throat out. body is consumed with sobs. Only I can’t cry—my sends him cards on holidays. “What do you need, baby?” she asks. I can’t seem throat isn’t healed enough. So I choke on my tears and to focus on her face. gasp for air with each sob. “The doctor called today with the results I know I need something. I just can’t remember Mom rushes over and tries to comfort me, but it is from the biopsy,” mom says. She looks down at what. The pain! My throat! Oh, I remember. “Ice,” I useless. I just saw my future in the mirror. her entwined hands and then over at my father. mouth, now knowing better than to try to talk. “He said the tumor is malignant. He says it’s I close my eyes again, trying to cut out the pain, thyroid cancer.” but it doesn’t work. Waves of blistering cold come I NAD AZE I wrap my arms around myself as a tear trickles over me. I can’t seem to stop shivering. I’m glad I don’t remember much from that first down my cheek. “So what does this mean?” “Sarah, Sarah, look at me.” Mom stands over me, week in the hospital or the following months at Mom scoots closer to me and grabs my hand. a pleading look in her eyes. She’s holding out a tiny home. Let’s just say that I lost all sense of modesty “Well, he wants to operate on Tuesday. That means piece of ice in a spoon. I open my mouth and she lets it around my mother. Not only did she put me on we’ll have to go up to Gainesville on Monday to see slip in. It’s so cool, so wet, so wonderful. Bliss. Then I the bedpan those first couple of days after surgery, the anesthesiologist.” try to swallow the drop of water that melted. she also became my personal bather. She keeps talking, but I don’t hear much of what My whole body stops. I feel as though knives are After I went home, she still had to wash me. I she says. Dad’s actually crying. I guess I am too being jabbed into my neck. Tears come from my eyes couldn’t raise my arms because I was bruised from because my face is wet. I get the gist of things, though. as sobs try to wrack my body. Only they can’t. I can’t chin to chest. The doctors had to search for cancer “Can one of you take me back to school now? I move. I can’t take it anymore. Everything goes black. in my shoulders and under my collarbone, so that have to get ready for my swim meet.” I look at my whole area was immobile. I’d just stand in the mom sitting there shaking. shower near the streaming water as mom scrubbed “Um, yeah. We can do that. Don’t you want to A GLIMPSE me down. As a teenager going through puberty, I talk about this anymore?” Three days later, I wrote a note to my mom should have rejected this. Drugs are a wonderful “Not really. I understand. I just want to go be asking her to bring me a mirror. She didn’t want thing, though. They made me not care. with my friends.” to, but I suppose she knew that in a few days, when I was able to get out of bed, I’d see myself in “Hold on, I’m trying to be gentle,” mom says. the bathroom mirror. So she handed me the I stand naked in her large bathroom as mom dries J UDGMENT D AY mirror and I looked. Only I wasn’t expecting to off my body. She’s trying to pat the water off of my I walked into the hospital that day looking see the person who stared back at me. neck, but each time she touches it, she can see me healthy and normal. I was tan and fit from being wince with pain. I can tell that it hurts her to do this. on the varsity swim team. I had competed in the Mom walks back into the room, carrying a “You know what? We’ll just let it air dry, how district finals three days earlier. It was the first mirror. She looks so uneasy and keeps the mirror about that?” time my Dad had come to see me swim. Maybe facing towards her. I wish I could make it easier on I nod as much as the staples will let me and hold he thought this would be his last chance ever. her, but I have to see what all the pity is about. I have onto the counter as mom slides a pair of underwear up When I was wheeled into the intensive-care to know why my own father can barely look at me. my legs. I don’t even look at her—instead, I’m unit after 10 hours of surgery, mom hardly “Are you sure you want to do this?” Mom asks. concentrating on the image in the mirror in front of recognized me. It was the only time in her life she She wants me to say no, but I can’t. I have to me, on what I’ve become. had passed out, so I guess it was pretty bad. There know what they did to me. I have to know why I am She takes my nightgown and gently slides it over were two IV’s in each arm dripping morphine. in so much pain. my head, but it brushes against the staples in my neck My neck was sliced from ear to ear. Bloody staples “Now, it’s going to get better. Keep that in mind and I wince again. held together my swollen flesh. Two plastic tubes when you see yourself.” “I’m sorry, sweetie. I really am.” were in both sides of my throat, draining the I take a moment to compose myself and take a Next, she has to spread salve on the incision, and excess blood from the wound. All I remember is deep breath, trying to prepare myself for the worst. with each touch, another searing pain shoots through waking up and feeling as though my throat was Then I look. my neck. I can’t take it anymore, so I close my eyes as a on fire. Then I passed out from the pain. Nothing could have prepared me for this. I gaze tear falls down my cheek. deeper into the mirror, trying to see some portion of I don’t know what day it is, or how long I’ve what used to be me. been here. All I know is pain. My throat feels as The freckles are there. That’s the same. The full T HE PAIN though it’s just been ripped open. Oh, God, the pain. lips; those are mine. The nose hasn’t changed. The rest Mom’s life pretty much revolved around me I can’t swallow, can’t talk. I can’t feel my neck. Where is unrecognizable. for that year, and the next few for that matter. In am I? My hair is matted and full of blood. My once- the beginning, we were making weekly trips to I open my eyes slowly and flinch from the light. tanned skin is ghostly white. My chin is huge. It looks Gainesville, over two hours away, to see my Nurses and doctors stand over me. Where’s my mom? like I’ve gained 100 pounds. I reach out to touch it, doctors. Between the surgeon, plastic surgeon, My heart is beating so fast. I’m trapped. I don’t but it’s numb. It’s as though I’m playing with rubber. endocrinologist, and ENT doctor, most of our know what to do. I can’t move anything. I can’t take I finally look down to my neck and quickly put time was spent in waiting rooms. the pain. Where’s mom? the mirror down. I can’t believe what I’m seeing. I I’d sleep the entire way up to keep from Then I see her standing over me. See, it’ll be can’t believe that’s my neck. thinking about what was happening to me. Mom

FALL 2003 13 S ARAH’S S TORY

would just turn the radio off, pull the blanket up through a glass window, waving. I was comforted I get shaky from the pain, but know that the stitches around me, and drive two hours in silence, by her presence, but it wasn’t enough to ease the will be easier. listening only to the sound of her baby breathe. I physical discomfort I was feeling. Only 30 percent “All right, sit back and relax now. This should be think that was a comfort to her. of the people who take radioactive iodine get sick easy,” the doctor says as he begins to snip at the stitches. She’d let me off in the front of the hospital, and from it, and as luck would have it, I was a member But when he tries to pull them out, nothing happens. I’d go in and sit down, trying to ignore the looks of that minority group. He tries again, but to no avail. They seem to be stuck. that people gave me. Even in a place where most “Apparently, you’ve healed very quickly, Sarah. I’ll everyone is sick, people can still make you feel like I’ve only been here for a couple of hours and have to pull harder. Just try to stay still and relax.” an outcast just by staring. I think that was the most already I’m feeling sick. All I want to do is run to the I lean my head back and prepare myself. He pulls painful part—the alienation. bathroom and throw up, but when I call the nurse again. And again. Finally, one stitch comes out. I and tell her, she says I can’t do that—if I get sick, then exhale slowly, trying to keep the tears at bay, but they “Last one,” Dr. Poole says. He takes an odd- all of this is for nothing because I’d throw up the are already running down my cheeks. looking metal device and places it over the last staple radioactive iodine. So she’s going to come in to give me On to the next one. He pulls. Harder. Harder. in my neck. Then he squeezes. a shot for the nausea. And again. And again. One more time. I’m not sure I “Ugh,” I groan. I keep my eyes closed through it The nurse puts on protective gear, which covers can take this. Then everything goes black. all, trying to concentrate on something else—anything her from head to toe to protect her from the radiation, but this. It doesn’t seem to help though; I still feel the grabs a syringe, and opens the door to my room. staple being pulled from my flesh. She quickly stabs me in the butt with the needle R EALITY S ETS I N “That’ll do it. How do you feel now, Sarah?” and walks right back out of the room. I’m left There was a time during the first year that I I sit in the chair, unmoving, scrunching my standing there, a trickle of blood running down my just got tired of it all: the doctors, the trips, the shoulders so as not to pull the skin on my neck taut. rear and a tear making its way down my cheek. As probing, the pain. I didn’t want to care anymore. I “I’m alright.” soon as the nurse leaves the room, my mother rushes in didn’t want to have to feel anymore. I was just plain “Good, now try this.” Dr. Poole grabs my head and grabs me in a bear hug. sick of it. with both his hands and turns it back and forth, “It’s alright, baby. Mom’s here.” Mom tried so hard to understand what I was stretching my wound for the first time. “You have to I hold on tight and then look up at her tearfully. feeling and thinking. She’d talk to me for as long as keep mobile.” “You shouldn’t be in here, mom. The doctors said so.” I wanted, but I needed to talk to someone who I can’t say a word because the pain is shooting “I don’t care what they say. You need me, so I’m wasn’t as close to the situation, someone who could through me. I had tried so hard the past two weeks to right here, baby.” I close my eyes and lay my head on tell me if I was justified for feeling the way I was keep from moving. Tears of agony stream down my mom’s shoulder. feeling. So, I finally got up the courage to ask to see face, and I get up and quickly leave the room. a psychologist. I walk towards the bathroom—the only place where I can be alone to deal with the pain. I pass the T HE S CAR “So why are you here, Sarah?” A woman sits waiting room, where lots of sick people sit, waiting for With everything I’d been through, I guess I in a chair across from me and twiddles the pencil their turn to see the doctor. A young boy sits on his shouldn’t have cared so much about the scar on my in her hands. mother’s lap and points to me. neck. It was just so hard being different. Every- “Well, I guess because I am tired of feeling “What’s wrong with her neck, Mom?” he says. where I went, someone would point or stare at me. like this.” “Why does she have that red thing all the way My scar wasn’t a normal one. I developed a “Like what?” around it?” keloid scar, which was thick and lumpy, and purple “Like I’m not normal. Like I’ll never be normal.” Realizing that he’s talking about me, I grab my and red in color. I guess it wouldn’t have been so She begins to write something on her pad of neck with my hand to hide it and break out in sobs as bad if it had been on another part of my body. But paper and then looks back up at me when I go silent. I dart to the bathroom. this monstrous scar stretched from ear to ear for “Please continue.” the whole world to see. “I’m so tired of feeling bad. I just don’t want to I tried everything to hide it—even wearing deal with it. I don’t want to deal with the pain R ADIOACTIVE turtlenecks in the middle of the hot Florida anymore—the physical pain, the mental pain. I’m A month and a half after surgery, I had to go in summer. Mostly, though, I’d just leave my hair tired of not looking like everyone else. I’m just not for radioactive iodine treatment. The doctors had down and let it cover the sides of my neck. normal anymore.” determined there was still a tiny piece of cancer left About a year after the cancer surgery, mom “Why don’t you think you’re normal?” inside of me, just below my chin. took me to consult a plastic surgeon. He said he I pull back my hair and reveal my scar stretching For three days, I was isolated from the rest of could help, which was the first good news I’d had from one ear to the other.“Because of this. Because I the world. They put me in a room, secluded from in a while. can’t be active anymore.” the rest of the hospital, where everything was She pauses for a moment, writing something else covered in plastic. Even the floors and walls were Two weeks after the surgery, I sit anxiously in the on her paper. “And how do you think you can become lined. Everything I took in had to be burned, even doctor’s office. I can’t wait to get my stitches out. normal again?” the clothes on my back and my shoes. This time, though, I’m not worried about “I’ve already had two plastic surgeries on my scar, The doctors escorted me into this room and the pain— just about seeing the new scar for the and they haven’t helped much, so I’m having another gave me a lead container. They told me to take the first time. one soon.” four pills that were in it and then give it back to The door opens. “That must be very difficult for you.” them. As soon as those pills fell into my mouth, “Hello, Sarah, are you ready to see your new scar?” If only she knew. the doctors all but ran out of the room, leaving me I nod, and the doctor begins to take off the tape to my isolated world. covering the stitches. As he does, each yank pulls on my Mom sat outside the door and peered in fragile flesh. I just close my eyes and try to block it out.

14 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD A ND THE B EAT G OES O N …

It’s been eight years since I was diagnosed But I’ve come to realize that place isn’t really with cancer, and while each year that passes as safe as I thought it was—it keeps me from contains its share of struggles, I am determined living, which is what I’ve struggled so hard to to carry on. Several plastic surgeries later, my scar keep doing through this whole thing. I’ve is barely noticeable. It’s just there for me to see, to worked so hard to exist, to feel, to be. I’m not remind me daily that I’m a survivor. about to just give all that up. One of my biggest lingering challenges has And there’s been a lot to live for. been the damage to my vocal chords that In the last four months, I’ve realized three of occurred during the cancer surgery. Because of my biggest dreams: graduating from college, this, I have a raspy voice and can’t breathe getting a job, and marrying a wonderful man. normally. I constantly fight for air, as though I On my graduation day, it was hard to hold the am “breathing through a cocktail straw,” as one tears back, knowing I had accomplished doctor put it. I’ve had countless surgeries, and something I never thought possible. I felt that even a Botox injection in my neck, to try to solve same sense of triumph recently when I accepted this problem. So far, none of it has helped. a position at a local non-profit organization that Luckily, a new door opened for me four- helps children with disabilities. Knowing that I’ll and-a-half years ago when I was accepted to be able to share my story with all those children Rollins. There, I could be just another person brings something positive from the whole instead of the sick girl everyone felt sorry for. I miserable experience. Hopefully I can show could be normal. Only, I learned it wasn’t quite these children it’s possible to succeed—they just as easy as that. I wasn’t normal—because I have to believe it. And most importantly, I ’91 ’01MBA HARTLEY ROBERT couldn’t breathe right or talk right. Walking to found someone who loves me for the person I and from classes became a trial of wills between am, challenges and all. The day I married Eric by body and mind: my body struggling was the happiest day of all because it truly was desperately for air, screaming at me to stop; my the beginning of a new life for me—one I mind standing its ground, pushing me to be a thought I would see only in my dreams. normal college student like everyone else. I Am I ashamed of what I’ve been through? remember going to one of my first classes and Not at all. I’m proud to know I’m a fighter and being called on by the professor. He couldn’t can accomplish anything I put my mind to. hear my answer and kept asking me to speak Do I wish I could go back? Sometimes I louder. I ended up running out of the room wish I could change it all, could see what my life completely demoralized. Things got better, would be like if I were normal. But what I’ve though, and despite the setbacks along the way, experienced is all I know. This has become my the challenging educational environment kept reality, my story. my mind focused, and the support of friends, Has it been worth it? professors, and family helped me stay positive. Well, I’m still working on that.

Sometimes I wonder, “How can I be me again? How can I be the person I used to be?”

The answer is easy enough: I can’t. I’m VIDEO & PHOTOGRAPHY EVANS TONY forever changed. I’ll never again be the girl in the Speedo, racing down the pool for first place, feeling my body come alive. My body just doesn’t “come alive” anymore. Sometimes I wonder, “How can I go on with a life that’s brought me more pain and haunting memories than any 22-year-old should have to know?” How can I not? While the whole thing still haunts me, I have survived and reached milestones I never thought I’d see. After making it this far, I now truly believe I can beat whatever challenges lay ahead of me. I still occasionally sink into that dark place called depression—that world where I can’t remember what it’s like to feel the pain. It’s just so easy to hide there and forget what I’ve been through. I somehow feel safe there because I’ve been there so many times in these past eight years. A Farewell Tribute to Rollins’ Favorite Son George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H, 1910-2003

GEORGE CORNELL, who passed away April 4, 2003, and his late wife, Harriet, have long been recognized for their magnificent generosity to Rollins College, and their giving was always guided by one principle: What did the College need most? The Cornells were particularly proud of contributing to the growing quality of the academic, cultural, and co-curricular opportunities for Rollins students. Over the years, their thoughtful philanthropy provided support for scholarships, faculty, and facilities, such as the art museum, social sciences building, and campus center. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Cornells’ generosity PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROLLINS ARCHIVES OF ROLLINS COURTESY PHOTOS transformed both the Rollins campus George and Harriet Cornell at the dedication of the Cornell Campus Center, 1999 and the Rollins student experience. They also understood the importance of supporting the day-to-day operations of the College through The Rollins Fund, and they took a personal interest in increasing the support of other alumni. In 1990, Harriet offered a $90,000 challenge to that year’s graduating class for participation in The Rollins Fund. Ninety-five percent gave. George did not forget. In 2000, in Harriet’s memory, he challenged the Class of 1990 to reach the 90 percent participation mark. The class performed, and George donated $100,000 to The Rollins Fund. During the strategic planning process of the early 1990s, as participants strove to define the College’s distinctive character, George spoke of the College’s “homelike” atmosphere. During The Campaign For Rollins, he gave two unprecedented $10-million gifts: one, in Harriet’s memory, for student scholarships, and one in honor of Dr. Rita Bornstein’s leadership, to endow the Rollins presidency. George Cornell, indeed, understood what makes Rollins special.

16 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD eorge Cornell was a perfect example of what Rollins’ eighth president, Hamilton Holt, called “a son of Rollins.” He was proud to be a Rollins G graduate and was fiercely loyal to the College. After George was elected to the Board of Trustees in 1980, he attended nearly every meeting, always seated in the same place—near the chairman so he was sure to hear everything. He regularly remained in Winter Park following the May board meeting to participate in commencement. George was a reserved man, but he loved surprises. At the reception before the dinner where we were going to make the surprise announcement that we had gone “over the top” on the $100-million goal for The Campaign For Rollins, with two years still remaining, he whispered, “I’m giving you $10 million for scholarships in Harriet’s memory.” He was seated, and I fell to my knees, so I could kiss his cheek. There was nothing that could make more of a difference to Rollins than the ability to attract the best students, and George had just given us that opportunity. George had another surprise up his sleeve at the conclusion of the Campaign. We were celebrating with the Campaign’s major donors and Dr. Anne Kerr, who was vice president for institutional advancement, concluded the recognition of their gifts with the surprise announcement of George’s second $10-million commitment, to endow the Rollins presidency, which included a chair of distinguished presidential leadership. George had asked to be seated across the table from me at the event, rather than beside me as he usually was, so he could watch my face. I was so astonished and overwhelmed that all I could say was, “Oh, George! Oh, George!” President Rita Bornstein and Board Chairman Ted Hoepner assist As fond as I am of these memories, because they mean so much to the the Cornells during the ceremony placing a stone in their honor in future of the College, my favorite recollections of George are with his dogs. the College’s Walk of Fame, 1999. Shortly before her death, Harriet gave George a Samoyed puppy for his birthday. Ivan, as they named him, became the center of George’s life after “George Cornell was a devoted alumnus, Harriet died. George even brought Ivan to Winter Park when he attended a true philanthropist, and a good friend. His trustee meetings. Ivan was a show dog and George had him trained, but I memory will be forever honored and think Ivan displayed his training only in the show ring. When I visited preserved at Rollins College.” George, Ivan did his best to jump on me and knock me over, and he —President Rita Bornstein frequently chased visitors around the house. If I questioned Ivan’s training, George would respond, “No, he’s a very good dog.” I was concerned that Ivan would knock George down with his rambunctious play, but George was obviously delighted. Ivan was soon joined by a second Samoyed, Posey. (She also accompanied George to Winter Park.) When Posey was bred successfully, George was ecstatic, and we all followed Posey’s impending motherhood. George converted his living room into a giant puppy pen. We celebrated the litter of six with a “Puppy Party,” complete with monogrammed lap towels so guests could cuddle the furry pups. I never saw George happier. George Cornell was a devoted alumnus, a true philanthropist, and a good friend. His memory will be forever honored and preserved at Rollins College.

—Dr. Rita Bornstein

President, Rollins College President Bornstein and Vice President Anne Kerr celebrate with George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of Distinguished Presidential Leadership George at the Finale of The Campaign For Rollins, 2001.

FALL 2003 17 Memories of George

hen Polly and I came to Rollins in 1978, George W Cornell was already the College’s major benefactor. Needless to say, I was quite apprehensive when I called on George and Harriet in Central Valley, New York that first summer. What a delightful surprise to discover in George a whimsical modesty, without a shred of pretension. He was, simply, a very nice man. He loved Rollins and wanted to help current and future generations of students have a college experience as rewarding as his. It was a joy to watch George’s encounters with students; to see how much he liked young people and how warmly they responded to him. Of all the trustees I have known, none cared more about the students of Rollins College. As I remember George, there comes a flood of memories, from walks around the Delray property with (l-r) President Thaddeus Seymour, George, and Rollins Trustee Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA at the his beloved Samoyeds to dinners at his favorite Central groundbreaking ceremony for Cornell Hall for the Valley roadhouse, complete with electric organ blaring Social Sciences, 1987 “Tico Tico” in the background. Behind his quiet and unassuming demeanor there was always pleasure in life and a zest for fun. I will never forget the Halloween when he told me of their decision to contribute $3 million for the new social sciences building. “Trick or Treat!” he twinkled.

—Thaddeus Seymour Professor of English, President Emeritus of Rollins College

eorge and Harriet Cornell have been generous and faithful supporters of Classical Studies at Rollins since G 1985, when they endowed the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Chair in Classical Studies. When we first met them in the spring of 1998, George struck us as a quiet and thoughtful man. He was interested in our plans to rejuvenate the program in Classical Studies. And he continued to support the program faithfully until his recent death. Thanks to George and Harriet Cornell, at Rollins we have a thriving and growing program in Classical Studies at a time in history when other schools are closing their programs in classics. George was not unaware of the value of a Classical education; in fact, he knew that originally the core curriculum of Rollins had centered on reading ancient literature in the original Greek and Latin. Thanks to George Cornell, students are now studying Latin again on the campus of Rollins College and can now read the very diploma they will receive upon graduation. Thanks to George Cornell, students recognize works of art as keys to understanding the past, present, and future, and see themselves as guardians of our cultural heritage. Thanks to George Cornell, students have the opportunity to study the ancient languages underlying both our own native tongue as well as other major Romance languages. And thanks to George Cornell, we, as scholar-teachers, have the opportunity to present academic papers, publish scholarly articles, and contribute to the advancement of Classical Studies, all while representing Rollins College. George Cornell, indeed, has given so much.

—Scott M. Rubarth, George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Scholar in Classical Studies and Assistant Professsor of Classical Philosophy —Elise A. Friedland, George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Scholar in Classical Studies and Assistant Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology

18 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD wenty-five years ago, George and Harriet Cornell led the dedication ceremonies of the T brand new George and Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Center. Their generous keystone gift allowed the construction of a building for the art department, a patio and terrace, and a greatly expanded art museum. This was their first major gift to George’s alma mater. I arrived in Winter Park 10 years after that dedication and met the Cornells, who became my friends and loyal supporters. I am truly amazed at the impact of their gift when I think of the nearly half a million visitors in the past quarter century who have enjoyed their munificence—through a facility that houses the College’s outstanding collection and displays award-winning exhibitions. I often have wondered what Rollins and the Central Florida community would be like minus this gift—a place where Rollins students could not receive the cultural and educational enrichment and the area could not view such shows as Cosimo Rosselli: Painter of the Sistine Chapel or Treasures of the Chinese Nobility. George spoke very little, but I always experienced his great loyalty to the Cornell Museum. He never missed visiting the Cornell Museum when he came to Winter Park for trustee meetings, even after Harriet’s death in 1999, and he most enjoyed talking to students in the galleries, perhaps about their own artwork or about their opinions of the current show. The highest philanthropic ideals worked through George to bring a tremendous amount of good not only to the Cornell Fine Arts Museum and to so many aspects of Rollins College, but also to the dozens of worthwhile charities that he supported. I truly feel honored to have known him and blessed to have worked in a museum with his name on it.

—Arthur R. Blumenthal, Ph.D. Director of the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Museum

President Jack Critchfield gives Harriet a thank-you kiss as Dean Theodore Darrah and George look on at the dedication of the Cornell Museum, 1978.

eorge Cornell was a small man with a big heart. G We first met George and Harriet when we were staying at the Langford Hotel about 40 years ago to attend a Rollins reunion, and we have been wonderful “How do you compute the ever- friends ever since. We had happy hour in our room, and George and Harriet brought their Manhattans in a lasting value of all that he gave us? mason jar! George had a sense of humor that was remarkable. His It’s incalculable. Just think of the past, Saint Patrick’s Day parties brought forth a round of Irish present, and future students, faculty, stories that pleased him to no end. Harriet loved a good George and “Mae West,” 1936 story, too, and her sense of humor matched George’s. parents, and visitors who will know Harriet and George were so easy to be with. Sometimes they would stop by our house and we would invite them to stay and share our dinner. It didn’t matter if it was hamburgers or beans and wieners—they of and benefit from his leadership loved the companionship, and the change of menu! and generosity. It is impossible to The Cornells’ generosity is legendary. George and Harriet were proud to show us projects that sprang from their never-ending gifts to special places: the schoolhouse in Delray Beach, which was completely walk the Rollins campus without refurbished to become a museum; the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens [also in Delray Beach]; and, of course, Rollins. Cornell University is another lucky beneficiary of the Cornells’ generosity, and feeling his presence.” George also made a generous donation to the Bethesda Memorial Hospital Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. George loved animals, and he funded a 2.5-acre dog park in Palm Beach County and a cageless rain —Sue Allison Strickland ’74 forest at the Palm Beach Zoo—the first thing my grandchildren want to see when they visit. His Samoyed dogs, Ivan III and Posey, were his pride and joy, and pictures of George with Posey’s six puppies appeared on his last Christmas card. I feel privileged to have known and loved Harriet and George Cornell.

—Joyce Jungclas Attee ’48

FALL 2003 19 Memories of George

eorge is everywhere! When I dwell on the loss of his physical presence, it makes my heart heavy. I always loved the lunches G th (at the Annex), birthdays (March 17 will never be the same), and just simple afternoons we shared watching our dogs in his backyard. (George was one of the few friends I had who would say, “When you come visit, please bring your two dogs!” Sometimes I wonder if it was really the dogs he wanted to see and I was merely the delivery vehicle.) When I think of the impact he had on our lives, I wish I had taken a class in advanced math at Rollins. How do you compute the everlasting value of all that he gave us? It’s incalculable. Just think of the past, present, and future students, faculty, parents, and visitors who will know of and benefit from his leadership and generosity. It is impossible to walk the Rollins campus without feeling his presence. George, a quiet man of few words, created, through his dedication and philanthropy, a better world for the communities he embraced. I feel very fortunate to have known him and counted him as my friend. George is everywhere!

—Sue Allison Strickland ’74

n July 18, 1995, at around George with Posey and Ivan O 5:30 in the afternoon, I walked up to Mr. and Mrs. Cornell’s front door and rang the doorbell. Mr. Cornell answered the door and said, “Jean, welcome to our home.” I was surprised because it was the first time I had been on a case and had been greeted that way. Mr. Cornell took me in to see Mrs. Cornell, who was in bed but all smiles when she saw me. She said, “Jean, you look like a big, strong gal. You and I will work out.” And work out we did. When I took the case, it was only supposed to last two weeks, but the person I relieved didn’t come back. So, after about three months of taking care of the Cornells, I asked Mr. Cornell to keep me permanently. I told them that I needed people who I could count on and who could count on me. One afternoon, the three of us went to Home Depot to buy plants. We bought a lot of flowers and mulch and gardening supplies. We loaded up the car with the supplies and Mrs. Cornell’s wheel chair. There was nowhere for me to sit, so Mr. Cornell put me in the front between him and Mrs. Cornell. I was so surprised that I didn’t know what to say. But I did say something: “Look at black me.” Mrs. Cornell looked at me furiously and in a stern voice said, “Jean, where did that come from?” For a moment, I was ashamed. I turned to her and said, “I didn’t know what to say.” And from that moment, I felt safe with them. I knew that no matter what, I would stay with them until the end. As ironic as it may sound, from then on it was as if they were my mom and dad. Mrs. Cornell once said to me, “Mr. Cornell was the one who believed in you.” On the early morning of April 4, 2003, at around 3:30, I assisted Mr. Cornell to the bathroom. And as I assisted him back to bed, I looked at him and he looked so handsome and peaceful. As I walked out the door, he said, “Jean.” I turned to look at him and he said, “Thank you, Jean.” Mr. Cornell, you were one in a trillion. You are a gem—someone that you meet once in a lifetime, if you’re lucky. It’s a privilege to have known you and served you until the end. And for that, Boss, a world of thanks.

—Jean Fisher, Housekeeper

20 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD George, Rollins Trustee Barbara Lawrence Alfond ’68, and Bill Gordon ’51 at a dinner recognizing Rollins benefactors

George, Trustee Barbara Lawrence Alfond ’68, and Trustee Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 at the Campaign Finale

e first met George and Harriet in 1973 at a W Rollins reunion event at Disney, while I was director of the Alumni Association. When George and Harriet arrived and Harriet got out of the car with crutches, my wife, Peggy, and I approached them to offer our assistance. We stayed with them the entire evening, and that was the beginning of a long and close friendship. Through the years, we spent a lot of time with the Cornells, including going on trips with them and visiting them at their New York and Delray Beach homes. The year after Harriet died, George asked us to go with him to Italy so he could visit his niece. George was always a perfect gentleman, considerate of people, and very generous. The Cornells used their money to support their communities, the arts, and education, wanting to benefit many people, not just a few. He was an exceptional host, and our lunches together would often end in a battle. If I tried to pick up the tab, he would have nothing to do with it, insisting, “I’m the host here.” He wasn’t trying to flaunt his wealth—he was, simply, a gentleman. Given his wealth, George was an amazingly unpretentious man, and he and Harriet lived modestly. Once, we met them in Washington, D.C., where George was to be honored with an award, and they drove up, in true fashion, in a Ford station wagon. They arrived at the hotel late and because their room had been given up, the hotel placed them in the Bob Hope Suite. What did George do? He immediately called Rollins alumni in the area and had a party in his room. The rest of the trip was spent seeing the Pandas at the zoo, touring the White House, and visiting Rollins alumna Adis Vila ’74 at the State Department. George was elected to Rollins’ Board of Trustees in 1980, and Rollins and its students will forever reap the benefits of the Cornells’ generous and heartfelt support of the College. In his own quiet and unassuming way, George was one of the smartest people I’ve known. I feel fortunate to have been one of his closest friends and take pride in knowing that that bond was largely created by our mutual love for Rollins.

—William R. Gordon ’51, Associate Vice President of Development Emeritus

FALL 2003 21 Treasure Chest Alumni gifts are crowning jewel in Cornell Museum’s prestigious collection

By Suzanne Beranek THERE ARE MANY ROLLINS graduates who stand out as generous donors to the Cornell Museum. At the top With a collection of nearly 5,000 of the list is a family whose important works of European and legacy lives on through their gifts of art, as well as their American paintings, sculpture, and generous financial support. decorative arts, the George D. and Jack Myers ’42 and June Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Reinhold Myers ’41 met in a physics class at Rollins during Museum at Rollins College has June’s sophomore year. The rightfully earned a reputation as one friendship they formed that of the finest college art museums in day developed into lifelong love and a 56-year marriage. the U.S. The Museum has been “We were always very grateful featured in such national publications that we found each other at Rollins,” said June. “We had a as USA Today, The New York wonderful marriage.” Times, Wall Street Journal, Arts & June Reinhold Myers and son, Jack III; Inset: Jack Myers, Jr. Jack, Jr., who passed away Antiques, and The Art Newspaper. in 1998, had a strong loyalty to Rollins as a result of this providential luck and his other memorable experiences at the And travel guru Arthur Frommer College. After his father died in 1952, he and his siblings decided to give some of their cited the Cornell as “one of the top parents’ art collection to the museums they had supported. Since 1957, the Myers family ten free attractions in the world.” has donated a total of 31 artworks to the Museum, creating the backbone of its Old Master collection. John C. Myers, Sr. (J.C.), Jack’s father, helped build Myers Pump Company and by the The prestige of the Museum’s 1930s had built it into a significant company. At this time, just before and after World War II, many collectors were moving their art out of Germany and other countries for fear of collection is partly due to the Nazism. J.C. turned his passion for art into collecting. According to a book about the family, generosity of 20 alumni who have “His desire was to make these paintings available to his family, colleges, famous museums, art given more than 120 works to collectors, and his estate.” Jack, Jr., and June carried on the tradition of art collecting begun by Jack’s father. They Rollins over the years. “Donations of also shared stories about their Rollins experience with their son, Jack Myers III ’69 ’70MBA, art are truly gifts that keep on giving as he was growing up in Ashland, Ohio. Like his parents, Jack III decided to attend Rollins, for generations,” said Dr. Arthur where he participated in many activities, including intramural sports and varsity crew. He has been a very involved Rollins alumnus and today serves on the College’s Board of Trustees. Blumenthal, director of the Cornell Several years ago, June and Jack, Jr. contributed to the major renovation of the Knowles Museum. “It’s a wonderful way to Memorial Chapel’s Aeolian-Skinner Organ. And June and her son, Jack III, recently made a significant gift to complete the first phase of the Cornell Museum’s expansion and renova- have your name always connected tion. Their gift will make possible the Myers Family Gallery, which will display the works the to the College.” Myers family donated to the Museum’s collection.

22 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD William-Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905), French Tender Words (Tendres propos), 1901 Oil on canvas, 75 x 48 inches Gift of the John C. Myers Family, John C. Myers, Jr. ’42, and June Reinhold Myers ’41

William-Adolphe Bouguereau best exemplified the French 19 th- century Academic tradition. He was especially influenced by the works of Ingres (1780-1867). Bouguereau had a precise painting style and often used nude female figures as personifications of various sentiments.

FALL 2003 23 BARBARA GRAHAM JAFFEE ’68 Attributed to Denys Calvaert chose to attend Rollins partly because (1540 -1619), Flemish her grandmother, who knew Rollins The Adoration of the Magi, c.1615 President Hamilton Holt, was very Oil on panel, 12-1/2 x 20 inches enthusiastic about the school. “Then Gift of Barbara Graham Jaffee ’68 when I came to the Rollins campus, it was easy to fall in love with such a The Fleming Denys Calvaert went to great place,” Jaffee said. Italy c.1560 to study with the great “The oil painting of The Adoration Bolognese masters, remaining there of the Magi was part of my grand- the rest of his life. His work, which often mother’s household in Chicago, included small devotional pictures such purchased by her on a trip to Europe,” as this, is hard to distinguish from those Jaffee shared. “I know she would be pleased to know that it has become of his Italian contemporaries.Calvaert a part of the Cornell collection.” contributed to the revival of Correggio’s Jaffee and her husband, Cabot, have both been actively involved Renaissance style in the late 16th in supporting Rollins over the years. They live in Maitland, Florida century, while his later work shows the and have four married children and 12 grandchildren all living in influence of Bolognese Classicism. the Winter Park area. Jaffee’s motivation for contributing the work to Rollins’ collection was its beauty. “I wanted to share it with everyone who comes to Rollins. Perhaps one day that might include one or more of my grandchildren.”

24 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Vanessa Bell (1879-1961), English Portrait of Mary St. John Hutchinson (1889-1977), 1915 Oil on canvas, 31 x 23-3/4 inches Donated by Kenneth Curry, Ph.D. ’32

Vanessa Bell, sister of the famous writer Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) and married THANKS TO DR. KENNETH CURRY ’32, to the critic Clive Bell (1881-1964), was the best-known artist of the Bloomsbury the Cornell Fine Arts Museum is the second-largest circle. Vanessa’s willingness to experiment placed her in the forefront of the avant- repository in the U.S. of art from the Bloomsbury garde. Her paintings were influenced by Gauguin, Matisse, and (as seen here) circle. Curry donated to the Museum 31 works by Modigliani. She also designed textiles and rugs, and assisted Duncan Grant in the English artists (most were in the Bloomsbury circle), decoration of homes. In 1916, she moved from London into a large farmhouse along with an art acquisitions fund. Curry, who was an that eventually became the center for the Bloomsbury artists. Mary St. John English literature professor, collected very carefully and Hutchinson, wife of a barrister and the “Mary” of Virginia Wolf’s diaries, was specifically in his area of expertise: early 20th-century mistress to Clive Bell. English art. “The more we study Curry’s collection, the more we realize how significant it was and understand its aesthetic value,” said Museum Registrar Linda Ehmen. “The acquisition of the collection allows us to become a major artistic resource right here at Rollins. Yale University’s Center for British Art would love to have these items!” In 1995, Curry wrote an exhibition catalogue for the Museum to accompany a showing of his collection. In it he wrote the following: “I have long been interested in English painters who were also writers, or who belonged to a coterie of writers and artists. The Bloomsbury Group fits into this pattern—with its varied group of painters, novelists, essayists, and public figures. They presented to the public an avant-garde in literature and art by using the French Post- Impressionist techniques of Matisse and Cézanne and by a general receptiveness to what was new and, to the conventionally minded, revolutionary.” Curry passed away in 1999, but his legacy lives on at Rollins with the works he donated.

FALL 2003 25 Joan Miró (1893-1983), Spanish Acid Melody, c.1982 Color lithograph, HC 81/150, 13-1/4 x 10 inches Gift of Robert Doerr, Ph.D. ’66

The Spanish painter, sculptor, and printmaker Joan Miró never aligned himself with any movement, yet his formal and technical innovations assured his place in 20th-century art. A pre-eminent figure in the history of abstraction and an important example to generations of artists, Miró balanced sophistication with innocence, holding a strong conviction about the inter-relationship between art and nature, which accounts for his wide appeal.

DR. ROBERT DOERR ’66, a psychologist and professional painter, has been collecting Miró prints for 10-plus years. “I was inspired to start collecting Miró prints through a friend and fellow alumnus, Robert [“Ski”] Grabowski [’63], who has also been a painter for the past 25 years and an art collector most of his life,” Doerr explained. “Miró has very playful stuff. This piece, Acid Melody, is a limited edition, and Miró completed it in Japan just before he died.” Doerr said that Miró’s work inspired him to loosen up his own work. Doerr, who majored in international relations, had planned to become a lawyer or join the Foreign Service. Instead, he paints three to four times a week, sells his work, and teaches at the University of California at Berkeley.

by students, faculty, and the stellar Tiffany collection of the McKeans. Early ROOM TO GROW donations by alumni and benefactors formed the backbone of the Rollins collection, which now includes works by Renaissance, Baroque, and Expansion to enhance Museum facility 19th–century artists, as well as outstanding examples by artists of the Hudson River school (Bierstadt, Kensett, Sonntag, et al.) and contemporary artists. In 1976, George ’35 ’85H and Harriet Cornell ’90H donated more than $1 million to fund a fine arts complex, which would include an art department (class- rooms, offices, and studios), a patio overlooking Lake Virginia, and an expanded gallery. The complex, which opened in January of 1978, was named the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Center, and the Gallery was renamed the Cornell Fine Arts Museum. The Museum is scheduled for a major renovation and expansion. For the first time, its distinguished collection will be able to be displayed on a permanent basis. The renovation will also provide a spacious lakeview Like a buried treasure nestled in the golden Florida sands, the George D. gallery, an education gallery, additional storage space, a suite of offices, and Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Museum, with one of the finest public art and a print study room. A new facade will feature a grand entrance tower collections in Florida, has often been considered a hidden jewel. In 1941, the and a beautiful rotunda tower, with architecture consistent with the first art museum at Rollins was built and christened as the Morse Gallery of Art Spanish-Mediterranean style of the campus. Construction for the in recognition of its major benefactor, Jeannette Morse Genius, who donated expansion will take 12 to 18 months, during which time the Museum will be the funds to build the Gallery in honor of her grandfather (a founder of Winter closed to the public but will continue its education programs, Speakers’ Park), Charles Hosmer Morse. Jeannette Morse Genius (a trustee of the Bureau programs, membership events (trips, talks, and workshops), film College, art patron, and artist in her own right) married Dr. Hugh McKean, programs, courses, and lectures. The expanded Museum will accommo- president of Rollins from 1951 to 1969. The Morse Gallery, housed in one of date more high-quality exhibitions and programs as well as showcase its the first art museum buildings in the state, was primarily a showplace for works own splendid collection. R

26 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD A LUMNI O F N OTE Rollins College is proud of its alumni, who are actively contributing to the health, wealth, productivity, harmony, spiritual guidance, and hope of citizens throughout the world. To help spread the good news, each issue of the Rollins Alumni Record features “Alumni of Note.” If you know of any alumni who should be spotlighted, please contact the Alumni Relations office at 1-800-799-ALUM, or e-mail us at [email protected].

Wiley Buchanan ’69 ’70MBA

Saddlin’ up ■ This Washington, most amazing Western art, the Draper D.C. native became enamored with Natural History Museum, Plains the American West and now he wants Indian Museum, and the Cody others to share in his enthusiasm for an Firearms Museum,” Buchanan said. He amazing slice of American history. took a keen interest in the Buffalo Bill Wiley Buchanan, venture capitalist Museum for several years to follow, and and owner of a small oil company, he now serves on the museum’s board Chetwood Investments, Inc., became of directors. “I love the history of this enthralled with Western art and country, and Buffalo Bill was an culture when he and some partners astounding part of it—so many kids traveled to Denver to acquire Denver today don’t know who he was! He was magazine in 1979. A trip to Santa Fe a Pony Express rider, scouted for the only heightened his interest, especially military, and won a Congressional in Charlie Russell, the famed cowboy Medal of Honor for service to his artist. During this time, he immersed country, not to mention the Wild West himself in the Western art scene, Shows that he took all over the world.” rubbing elbows with art dealers, collectors, Anglo artists and Although he never completed his book A Museum Guide Indian artists. “I developed a deep understanding and to Charlie Russell, Buchanan’s fascination with Western art appreciation for Western art and culture, and it all sort of has never diminished. “Maybe I’ll pick up the book again happened when I wasn’t paying attention,” Buchanan said. someday, but for right now I’m busy with my oil company,” He eventually returned to the D.C. area once his artistic Buchanan explained. His work in venture capitalism and his mission was fulfilled. Yet, his passion for Western art and the other board commitments, such as serving as past chairman preservation of it continued to unfold. of the board of the Christchurch School, don’t leave him Buchanan has dabbled in the political scene off and on much time for writing a book at this time. The former Sigma including serving on the National Finance Committee for Nu does, however, occasionally meet up with a few usual President George H. W. Bush’s 1979-80 campaign. He was suspects—about five other Sigma Nu buddies—and returns appointed in 1990 by the President to serve on the Board of to Rollins for Reunion every five years. And after years of the Institute of American Indian and Alaska Native Culture self-professed bachelorhood, Buchanan finally tied the knot. and Arts Development. It was during a visit to Cody, “I crossed the line at 55 years of age,” he chuckled. Janis, his Wyoming that he made his first acquaintance with the wife, is supportive of his pursuits, which even branch out to Buffalo Bill Historical Center, a consortium of five incredible antique cowboy collectables such as bridles, bits, and museums. “I was shocked at just how outstanding it was— spurs—just a few relics of the true West—a place where his from the Buffalo Bill Museum, dedicated to the legendary spirit resides. figure, to the Whitney Gallery, which houses some of the —Zaida Rios

FALL 2003 27 Christie Kibort Vila, Ph.D. ’91

Mission possible ■ How does an art history major from NYC population. This end up working in rural HIV and AIDS education and prevention? sub-culture is Independent thinking led her there. “Rollins encourages students to usually made up be independent thinkers who benefit from the support of people of migrant with wonderful intellect and creativity,” Vila said. As the daughter of workers, those antique dealers, she possessed a natural affinity for art, but felt who have been compelled to address her rising need to reach out to others. Vila incarcerated, and gravitated to Latin America, despite her self-described “dismal prostitutes,” she attempts” to learn Spanish during her undergraduate years. “I was said. With the grant process, her job continually changes. Vila spent awful—just ask Professor Ed Borsoi,” she laughed. three years working in rural Immokalee, Florida and has also assisted After graduation, she entered the University of Miami’s Graduate at three clinics in Miami’s Liberty City. “I work with social workers, School of International Studies, landing a full USIA fellowship after nurses, doctors, and psychologists as well as the population that we her first semester. “I felt truly lucky, like the winner of a game show, reach out to. The results of what we do are relevant…if a program or to receive support from the University’s North-South Center,” Vila research protocol can provide good data as well as shift two out of said. “The Center, which fosters understanding and relations with all 250 people to secure a job and purpose-filled life or we can identify the countries that comprise the Americas, continues to have a huge 25 people with HIV who might have gone untreated, then at the impact on me.” end of the day, we’ve been a success.” Every experience has paved the way for Vila’s current position as Since Rollins, in addition to pursuing an amazing career, Vila has project manager and evaluator for the University of Miami Medical gone on to master Spanish, earn a master’s degree, and complete a School’s Comprehensive Drug Research Center, a position funded Ph.D. in Latin American studies and international health policy. Vila by grants from the National Institute of Health on Drug Abuse and also serves as a consultant and guest lecturer for several conferences. other federal agencies. “Essentially, we address HIV and drug-abuse This semester she will teach a course on Religion and Bioethics in the education and prevention among hard-to-reach segments of the University’s School of Arts and Sciences.—Zaida Rios

Charlotte Stout Hooker ’41

Objects of collection ■ Through the years, she has assembled a sizable collection of her own: Becoming a decorative arts more than 250 pieces, mostly English porcelain with a sprinkling of collector makes one a other continental pieces. historian of sorts: You It’s been more than 60 years since the spunky drama student and become immensely curious Kappa Kappa Gamma roamed Pugsley Hall. “I came to Rollins as a about the lineage of a transfer student, and I’ve always been glad I did—I have vivid and particular piece—i.e., who happy memories of my time there,” Hooker said. She fondly recalls sipped out of this teacup, or greeting Rollins President Hamilton Holt with a hug and kiss every what home housed this time she saw him. ©DOUG BARNETTE PHOTOGRAPHY, CHATTANOOGA, TN CHATTANOOGA, ©DOUG BARNETTE PHOTOGRAPHY, exquisite early 19th-century Hooker’s high spirits shine through when she talks about her vase? Just ask Charlotte Stout Hooker, who has been collecting 18th- life’s passions—her favorite, of course, being antique porcelain. and 19th-century English porcelain for more than 40 years. Recently, “Half the pleasure is sharing my collection with private groups Hooker was named one of the top 100 U.S. art collectors featured in such as garden clubs or art study groups,” she said. “Every object the March 2003 issue of Art & Antiques magazine. The honor caught has a story behind it, which is what makes it such a delight to the publicity-shy collector by surprise, but eventually she did relent to share them with others.” an interview and was tickled to supply each of her three children With an assortment of fine porcelain, it certainly is an arduous (including her eldest, Marian Hooker Stewart ’70) with a copy of task to decide on a favorite. “I suppose if I were to choose, it would the magazine. “I guess you can call it an inherited ailment: My mother have to be a Spanish porcelain figure by Buen Retiro of a beautiful and grandfather were avid collectors, so I grew up surrounded by African woman with a resplendent elephant headdress—she lovely things,” she explained. symbolizes the African continent.” As a trustee of the Dixon Gallery & Gardens in Memphis, Luckily, Hooker revels in sharing her stunning collection with Tennessee, Hooker has enjoyed a long association with the museum countless other porcelain aficionados as well as those with a budding and even donated her mother’s entire collection to the institution. interest.—Zaida Rios

28 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Stephen Althouse ’70

Picture this ■ Memories of sculptors, Althouse documented his assemblage sculptures with soft sand and balmy palm trees color slide photography. still lingered from Stephen Althouse quickly turned to his slide photography as a manageable Althouse’s youthful summer means of showing his art. And that’s when a new art form was vacations, swaying him to suddenly revealed to him: he found the slides more appealing than Florida once again—this time the actual artwork. “With photography, you can force the viewer for college. The product of a to perceive the art from the angle from which you want it to be very liberal Quaker education, perceived,” he said. “Photography allows you to manipulate the Althouse was always something lighting and position to create the ultimate effect you want.” of a free spirit. “I was a campus anomaly—a bit of a hippie with This happy accident eventually led to his recognition as a long hair and a beard amongst a fairly clean-cut crowd, but I loved leader in digital photography. Today, Althouse has works in more it at Rollins,” Althouse reminisced. A Principles of Art course than 50 major museums worldwide. Recently, he was awarded illuminated a path for him, causing him to choose art as his major. the prestigious Fulbright Award, which will allow him to explore “Professor Tom Peterson was a great influence on me—I never his art and share his technique with others at the Museum of dreamed that a class would affect me in such a profound way. And Modern and Contemporary Art in Liege, Belgium. Interestingly although I couldn’t see a practical application for it at the time, I enough, his exploration into digital photography versus knew that the personal rewards would be indescribable.” traditional black-and-white emerged with the advent of higher Sculpture soon emerged as his chosen medium. “I began quality ink printers and refined papers that capture images in a making sculpture out of wood and metal, and as time went on, my rich, elegant way. sculptures became less fabricated and began to become assemblages “Each of my photographs is sort of a subliminal narrative,” he of found objects,” he said. “An assemblage differs from traditional explained. “Each object in the assemblage has personal meaning, sculpture in that already existing subject matter is collected, and and sometimes the title may give viewers insight into the hidden then arranged into a sculptural piece.” As is standard practice by messages I’m trying to express.”—Zaida Rios

Colin “Rip” Cunningham ’67

Hook, line, and sinker ■ With an M.B.A. from one of the top fisherman from tackling his business colleges in the country (Babson, 1971) and a successful start goals. The salt water is in his in real estate, Rip Cunningham ’67 might have ended up in the blood. He continues to run company of such real-estate tycoons as Donald Trump. Instead, he the magazine, which he finds chose to combine his avocation and vocation and is swimming with fulfilling because he’s continually the sharks as the publisher and editor-in-chief of Salt Water Sportsman putting out a new product. magazine, the largest saltwater fishing magazine in the world. “Every month is a little like Cunningham was sure he was on the road to “paving the earth” Christmas when you’ve pulled all the pieces together and you get to in real estate development. But a fateful lunch appointment changed see your efforts in print,” he said. And his position has also allowed all that, and Cunningham, who’d always enjoyed fishing and this married father of two (he literally married the girl next door; his hunting, who’d read Salt Water Sportsman most of his life, and who’d son is 29 and a software engineer, his daughter is 27 and in real been a commercial fisherman for a while, was reeled into a life-long estate) to be an activist for fish conservation. The problems resulting partnership and began working the sea instead of the earth. “I from severe over fishing, pollution, and destruction of habitat have thought, ‘I gotta try it,’” he said. And he was hooked. “I ended up inspired him to serve on a number of boards, committees, and state never looking back.” commissions in order to enact change. “Rip,” as friends and family That was 1973. For seven years Cunningham and his partner know him, has worked on fisheries management measures that have grew the company. In ’81, they sold it to L.A.-based Times Mirror. brought the striped bass population from near collapse up to its And in 2000, Times Mirror sold to the Tribune Company. The highest level ever—a huge snag for one fish in a sea of about 20 Tribune Company, in turn, sold part of the company to Time, Inc. million recreational salt-water fishermen representing a $100- “We went from 28 people to 28,000,” Cunningham said. Today, 1.6 billion industry. million people worldwide read Salt Water Sportsman every month, When asked what makes him successful, Cunningham and it is the number-one recognized publication in its field—a huge responded, “Knowing the value of managing by walking away. Luck. catch for Cunningham. People skills. Luck. Good business sense. Luck. Knowledge of the Being part of a massive corporation has not deterred this avid field of endeavor. Oh, and did I say, ‘luck’?”—Suzanne Beranek

FALL 2003 29 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HAS A VISION: Connected for Life! Alumni connected …to Alumni …to Rollins …to the Association

The Alumni Board of Directors is pleased to announce the following Taylor Metcalfe ’72 and David Stromquist ’80 nine new members: Barbara Doolittle Auger ’89 of Tallahassee, Florida; Jose Fernandez ’92 of Orlando, Florida; Tamara Watkins Larry Lavalle ’59 and Laurin Matthews Baldwin ’86 ’89MAT Green ’81 of Ostrander, Ohio; Bobby Ourisman ’78 of Washington, D.C.; Thomas Powell ’85 of Winter Park, Florida; Linn Terry Spalding ’74 of Duxbury, Massachusetts; Ferd Starbuck ’67 ’70MBA of Middlebury, Connecticut; Tony Tremaine ’70 of Vero Beach, Florida; and Tony Sandee Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA and José Fernandez ’92 Wilner ’82 of Pasadena, Maryland. Renaissance Weekend January 30-31, 2004 Kristin Marcin Conlan ’89 and Kurt Wells ’95 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT “Leadership in the Twenty-First Century” Join four of Rollins’ most engaging professors and Dean The Rollins College Alumni Reunion 2004 Association is honored and grateful of the Faculty Roger Casey for an interactive weekend of March 26-28 to have been named a beneficiary to learning that will examine some of the major themes and the George D. Cornell Irrevocable trends facing contemporary global society. Your Rollins Reunion is your Gateway to the Past, Present, and Future at Rollins. Trust #2. This bequest in excess of liberal arts education prepared you for a life of leadership $70,000 will be used to advance as productive members of society. Now, come back for a Reunion 2004 will be the largest class anniversary those projects and activities that will booster shot. After first examining the overarching celebration in the history of the College. With the have the greatest impact on themes affecting our world today, our faculty sessions merger of last year’s class reunion celebrations with furthering the mission of our Board will address four key contemporary concerns: media, this year’s, we anticipate even more friends and fun as consistent with our vision, Connected multicultural communication, technology, and religion. all Rollins alumni had friends in the class above or For Life, and these initiatives will below in addition to their own. Mark your calendars and serve to honor the memory of “I think this represents a tremendous opportunity for our make plans to get together with your old Rollins friends. George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H. We alumni to return to Rollins and experience, first hand, the This will be one Reunion you won't want to miss! especially note the close relationship great things that are being done academically at Rollins. “There will never be a more meaningful time in our between Mr. Cornell and former Exchanging ideas with professors we studied under lives to return to our alma mater to celebrate Reunion director of the Alumni Association during our years at Rollins will be great fun for both Weekend. In this transition year from the leadership William R. Gordon ’51, Associate participants and faculty. By reengaging with Rollins Vice President for Development of President Bornstein you will find Rollins College is through a program such as this, we will all be able to Emeritus, and we are proud to have on the leading edge academically, financially, and, of truly get a sense of what is being accomplished here, as been recognized for the Association’s course, aesthetically. Please join your classmates well as enjoy a stimulating weekend of intellectual continuing work on behalf of all and relive, re-tell, and remember the wonderful discussion.” alumni. experience Rollins was for you!” —Mike Peterson ’74, First Vice President, —Blair D. Neller ’74, President, Rollins College Alumni Association Rollins Alumni Association —Bobby Ourisman ’78

30 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Lantern indicates your class is celebrating a special C LASS N EWS Reunion during Reunion 2004, March 26-28.

Class News Editor: Robin Cusimano watch’ over this treasure over the years, Rollins this year. I am still active in Marilyn Meckstroth and we feel that it really belongs back at People to People International. I look Pearson has wonderful Richard “Dick” Wilkinson Rollins where it can be appreciated by forward to attending Reunion in 2004 memories of her wedding in was one of 13 former employees other Rollins alums who remember its and would love to hear from my former ’50 Knowles Memorial Chapel. selected as the first class of whistle, bell, and smoky rumble along classmates.” P. Arnold Howell, Sr. and his wife, ’32 inductees into Southwest Lake Virginia.” Walter Dandliker and Joyce, celebrated their 56th wedding Missouri State University’s Wall of Fame in his wife, June, live in La Jolla, CA. June Jerry Knight writes, “At my anniversary in August. A certified recognition of their service to the teaches math at the Bishop’s School, and age, there is no new—only public accountant, he is now enjoying university and notable impact on its Dan does research and development olds! My thanks for a polite retirement. students. A member of the SMSU faculty work at Diatron Diagnostics, which is a ’46 call from Maria Allen ’06, a from 1939 to 1976, Dick developed the subsidiary of Hyperion, Inc. in Miami. good representative for Rollins.” L.D. and Jeanne Thaggard school’s first courses in psychology, special In August, they enjoyed a visit from their Bochette were pleased to hear education, and guidance and testing, two sons, Richard and Peter, Peter’s wife, Betty “Lee” Kenagy that the X-Club is back. eventually established the psychology Linda, and their son, Robert. Their Voegtlen and her husband, ’51 major, and then organized a separate daughter, Paula, and her husband, Dean, were delighted to department of psychology within what Loren, live in Seattle, where she raises ’47 welcome their first grandson, Timothy Lofton is retired eventually became the College of and trains riding horses. Walter would Miles Dean Voenell, in March 2002, and lives in Edgewater Education and Psychology. love to hear from his 1940 classmates. courtesy of their son Brian and his wife, Landing in Edgewater, FL. Christi. After much thought, the family ’52 His e-mail address is Bruna Bergonzi Stevens Jack Liberman and his wife, created Miles’s last name by combining [email protected]. Dan ’55 and lives at the Classic Residence June, are still active in the Voegtlen and Bricknell (Christi’s last Diane “Deener” Vigeant Matthews by Hyatt, where she enjoys Town Conservation name), which Brian and Christi also shared news of Dan’s upcoming ’33 the fine cuisine and services. ’42 Commission, which works have adopted. retirement from Trinity Wall Street as She recently welcomed her 13th and with local youth and young people from 16th Rector of the 307-year-old 14th grandchildren. different countries to maintain and Percy “Perce” Hubbard and church. They were pleased to receive an improve the trails in the Town Forest. his wife, Nan, were update from Dan Pinger ’53, who was Everett Roberts and his wife, June is treasurer, and Jack is secretary. interviewed by The Greenville married to Deener’s dear friend, Anna, have an apartment in Jack and June have seven great- ’48 News for an article that Marian Eberson. Marian, who died Regency Oaks, a life-care grandsons and six great-granddaughters. focused on the long-term health benefits 11 years ago, was a well-known pianist ’35 facility. He writes, “We Jack writes, “It was great attending the of early athletic success. Perce and Nan and played two-piano productions with celebrated our 65th wedding anniversary 60th Reunion last spring and seeing both swam competitively in college and Ed Cushing ’53. Marian, Mary Ann and Anna’s 90th birthday in August Dick Kelly, who was my best man 60 continue to swim today, both for “Hobo” Hobart Gibbons, and 2002. We don’t get around much years ago. In September 2002, June and pleasure and competitively. “We swim Deener spent three months in 1954 anymore. We are proud of the accom- I reached the highest points in six states, laps at the pool in the winter and swim touring Europe. Dan has now plishments that Rollins has made.” and in April of this year, we spent three in the lake when it warms up,” Perce remarried, and he and his wife, Deb, weeks in Spain.” said. “We also play tennis and hike, live in a historic home 55 miles east of Mary “Peggy” N.S. Whiteley among other things.” Cincinnati. As a hobby, Dan has a Denault writes, “Is my class Freeland Babcock retired in horse farm 12 miles from his Ripley extinct except for Ruth Hill 1985 after a 25-year career as a Arlene Holub Dames is home, where he has 36 horses of his ’39 Stone, Elizabeth Hannahs Pentagon auditor, and then active in raising money for the own and trains 12 for others (below). Todd, and me? I rarely hear mention of ’43 spent five years in administra- Southwest Florida Symphony Mary Ann and her husband, John, live my classmates anymore.” tion at the Health and Rehabilitative ’49 and Chorus in Ft. Myers and Services Office in West Palm Beach, served as recording secretary for The Dwight Ely ’73, son of covering a five-county area. His first Symphony Society from 2001 to 2003. Matthew and Shirley Bassett wife, Mary Faith, died in 1996. He Patricia Meyer Spacks is Edgar Ely ’42, presented the College remarried in 1997. His second wife, Shannon Professor of English at the ’40 with the model of the Dinky Marie, died in 2002. Freeland is a University of Virginia. Her most recent Train (below) that his parents won in a lifetime member of the Pennsylvania book, Privacy: Concealing the 18th Rollins Reunion raffle in the early 1990s. Institute of Certified Public Accountants Century Self, was published in July by Dwight writes, “We enjoyed ‘keeping and a charter member of Holy Spirit The University of Chicago Press. Patricia Lutheran Church in Juno Beach, FL. earned her master’s degree at Yale in The Plains, VA. John served for three University and her doctorate at the terms as director of the Office of Louise Ryan Hopkins writes, University of California, Berkeley. She is Technology Assessment on Capitol Hill “I’ve just celebrated my 80th author of 11 previous books, including and as science advisor to President birthday with my daughter, Desire and Truth: Functions of Plot in Clinton. They have three daughters, ’44 Jan Hopkins Taylor ’72, and Eighteenth-Century Novels and Boredom: Holly, Ginny, and Mary (Deener’s my granddaughter, Kimberly Taylor, the Literary History of a State of Mind. goddaughter). who is attending graduate school at

INDICATES CLASS REUNION FALL 2003 31 right as Nancie Cooper, who attended Rollins from 1950 through 1952 and NORMA CANELAS ROTH ’65 ■ MASTER OF THE ART OF COLLECTING was active in water sports.” Rayna Kasover Starrels and her husband, Norma Canelas Roth, a long-time arts lover, Like most novice collectors, Roth first George, live in Silver Spring, MD. A knew Rollins would be the perfect fit for her. collected prints at famous auction houses such former classmate who discovered that “The arts were such an important part of Rollins as Sotheby’s. However, she quickly turned her Eleanor Signiago Davies was not on the Rollins mailing list is pleased to in the 1960s,” Roth said. “President McKean attention to the original works of New York report that Eleanor is still as vibrant as and his wife decorated the campus with Tiffany galleries. It was in these galleries, in the late ’70s, ever and absorbed in her career as a windows and Victorian tapestries.” that she discovered the Pattern and Decoration professional photographer in the An art history major and abstract painter, Movement, an arts movement that “involved Chattanooga area. Robert Buck Roth ironically did not take a artists looking outside of the ’69MAT has closed his business after 38 job in the arts upon graduating mainstream for inspiration.” years and now consults on museum from Rollins in 1965. Instead, She and her husband projects. Last year, he was project she became a teacher. Roth became major collectors of the manager for the National Park Service taught school in Polk County, works of this new movement. on their Brown v. the Board of Florida for 11 years. She And in turn, they became Education Museum in Topeka, KS. He started out as an art teacher, interested in the sources that spent the summer in Saratoga fly fishing in the Battenkill and watching the but she quickly grew frustrated inspired these artists. As a horses at the track. Donald “Don” with the lack of funding for arts result, their collection became Weber writes, “I’m looking forward to programs in public schools. very broad, consisting of our 50th Reunion in March. I am semi- In the late 1960s, Roth ethnographic materials such as retired and enjoying the beauty and the began teaching American headdresses, African bead- lake here in Lake Geneva, WI. It’s con- history. She dealt with issues work, and Chinese textiles. venient to my Chicago clients, but easy of racism, the Vietnam War, Over the years, Roth’s to get away from it all. I might just start and segregation, which she experienced collection has become so varied that Arts & a high school crew team here.” Jerry firsthand at the Auburndale school at which she Antiques magazine has named her one of the Campbell is the proud grandfather of taught. “Teaching opened me up in terms of my top 100 collectors on three separate occasions. 10 grandchildren and enjoys living in a perceptions of the world,” Roth said. It also Additionally, she has loaned pieces to the world- gated community in Flinton, PA. brought a new level of social connotation to famous Whitney and Smithsonian museums, Barbara Neal Ziems has her paintings. as well as gifted to the White House craft retired from government Roth painted seriously until she married her collection. service and moved from husband, Bill Roth, in 1975. Then the couple Roth attributes her prominence as an art ’55 McLean, VA to Benicia, CA. started collecting art. “Collecting art and making collector to the uniqueness of their collection. She would like to hear from other art are very difficult to do at the same time,” she “We have gone in directions where other people alumni in the East Bay area and was sad explained. “I had to make a choice, and I have not collected—it’s a collection unlike any to learn of the death of James W. Locke realized I could fulfill my art ambitions by other, and that’s why it gets noticed.” ’56 (see In Memory). collecting art.” —Vanessa J. DiSimone Robert “Bob” Brown writes, “I have been retired from university teaching for a ’57 month now. It still seems as if Howard Richards writes, Comedy. Chesta Hosmer Bandfield Swicegood ’51, a lifelong friend who I’m on a between-semester break, but I “My compact disc of 10 continues to fill her life with the things played football with Jim, owns have always loved those breaks. I taught mainly light symphonic she enjoyed at Rollins: piano, voice, and restaurants in Asheville, NC. Natalie at Florida Atlantic University for 37 ’53 pieces, Howard Richards theater. Her son, David, is a director Merritt Sundberg writes, “I’m going years and before that at the University of MMC2115, was recorded in Europe with ABC Television in New York, and out on my own as a consultant/tutor Florida and public schools in Winter and released in December 2002. Dr. G. her daughter is a third-grade teacher. after about 40 years as an employee of a Park and Tavares, FL. It seems like Montoya liked this music so much that Her husband, Richard, passed away in school or school district. I’ll be doing yesterday that I began my career at Park he threw a coming-out party for 65 1993. Chesta is sorry that she had to educational evaluations, private Avenue Elementary in 1957. During guests at the Orlando Country Club. miss her 50th Reunion and sends warm tutoring, and staff development, and those years, I had the distinct pleasure of Dr. John Sinclair performed my fanfare- regards to her former classmates and teaching a few college classes. I wanted having Dr. Bornstein as one of my partriotic song with the Bach Festival friends. Mae Wallace Bryson enjoyed more free time to follow my dreams. students and Gordon Hahn as my Choir, three trumpets, and timpani at her 50th Reunion. Because of her late Now, the sky’s the limit, and I’m aiming physician. With everyone seemingly the Winter Park Fourth of July Concert. husband’s illness, this was her first visit for it.” retiring and moving south, it seemed My ‘Christmas Lullaby’ for solo to the campus since 1984. Her former Merrill Reich writes, “I was that I should move farther south to the soprano, full chorus, and organ will be employers, Drs. Richard Chace, Sr. and looking through the June Florida Keys. My wife and I built our performed at St. Mary Magdalene Jr., gathered many of her former co- 2003 issue of Smithsonian house ourselves on a seldom-traversed Catholic Church in December.” workers, which made the Reunion ’54 Magazine when I came across island. Rollins folks of my vintage seek- Howard recently donated to the Rollins complete. Mae’s husband, James A. a familiar face. On page 31, there is a ing spiritual renewal in Cayo Hueso are Archives an audio copy of his play The “Jim” Bryson ’51, died October 28, photo of some young women water- encouraged to seek out our solar indepen- Little Green Bottle, a 1954 Rollins 2002 (see Rollins Alumni Record, skiing at Cypress Gardens. I instantly dent hideaway. My memories of Rollins Independent Women’s Musical Summer 2003). Mae reports that Joe recognized the second skier from the are a source of pleasure and pride.”

32 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Lorraine “Rainy” Abbott half brother, plus a plethora of other chairman of the Washington, D.C.- recently acquired 41-foot Island writes, “Bible Study relatives and a genetic background that based National Trust for Historic Trader ketch at a slip in Marathon, Fellowship, LPGA volunteer encompasses a lot of early American Preservation, along with the mayors of FL. Ed McNair reports that his son, ’59 work, swimming, speed history. Not bad for someone raised as Knoxville, TN, Baltimore, MD, and Patrick, played for two years with the walking, and traveling to New Zealand an only child.” Patricia Trumbull Charleston, SC. Richard Buckley, who Houston Astros. are the highlights of this 2003 Howell-Copp was elected as a 2003 has been living and working in Asia for retirement year with the Lord always at director of the Manatee Association of the past 18 years, recently returned to Jane Carrison Bockel reports the top of the list. Best wishes to all Realtors in Bradenton, FL. the United States to assume the position that her husband, David, Rollins Class of ’59 alumni. Please call if of executive vice president for Nims retired as a major general from you are in Orlando.” Richard Lee Dave Cooper writes, “We are Inc., a Florida-based manufacturer of ’69 the Army Reserve in June after “R.L.” Smith stays in contact with a still gentlemen farmers on a medical equipment. He now lives in 37 years of service. The change of couple of his Lamda Chi brothers: historic 34-acre farm on the Miami with his wife, Mary, and their command was held in Little Rock, AR, Ronald “Ronny” Atwood and Dale ’62 outskirts of Boulder that was new son, Sean. Kip Willett expressed where he had been the commanding Ingmanson ’60. He also occasionally homesteaded in 1886 by the first his support for freedom in Iraq. general of the 90th Regional Support writes to Edward “Eddie” Gray ’58. senator of the state, Henry Edward Command for the past four years. His R.L. now teaches freshman English (“a Teller. Cattle are grazed there seasonally, Susan Carter Ricks teaches responsibility included more than subject I almost failed at Rollins!”) at the numerous organic crops are raised for junior English at Lakeside 17,000 reservists in Texas, Oklahoma, University of Kentucky. local markets, and we have a honey High School in Atlanta, GA. Louisiana, New Mexico, and Arkansas. operation as well. We have three ponds ’65 Tom and Gail Buettner He was awarded the Distinguished Robert and Sandra Wyatt and a stream that attract myriad Choate are happily retired and living in Service Medal, and Jane was awarded the Todd ’61 live in Urbanna, wildlife. Our son, Jordan, attends the southwest Florida. Tom is president of the Superior Civilian Service Medal for her VA. Bob recently retired after University of Colorado.” Silvia DuBois Boca Royale Golf and Country Club, part in working with Army Reserve ’60 40 years as an administrator Leth ’62 is pleased to share the and Gail is an officer of the Lemon Bay families. David also recently ended his and teacher of upper math levels in accomplishments of two of her fellow Garden Club. They are looking forward tenure as chairman of the Army Reserve private boarding schools in Florida, classmates: Ann Puddington to the birth of their first grandchild. Policy Committee at the Pentagon. (He Georgia, and Virginia. Sandra retired Wechsler, who settled in Salt Lake City was scheduled to meet with that after 37 years as a director of fine arts, with her husband about 25 years ago, Bob Gustafson is coach and committee at the Pentagon on 9/11/01.) choral director, organist, and music became involved with the 2002 pastor at Grace Christian Gale Coleman retired from his career as teacher in boarding schools. Bob is Olympics in the years preceding the School in the Tampa, FL area. a public school administrator in 2000 looking forward to traveling, spending event and, as a result, participated in the ’67 His girls’ basketball team won and is now teaching U.S. History and time with his sons and grandchildren, opening ceremony, carrying the banner the 2003 Florida Christian Conference coaching the golf team at Providence working with Habitat for Humanity, for the South African athletes in the Championship and was the subject of a Christian Academy in Lilburn, GA. and woodworking. Sandra is enjoying parade, and Lucie Palmer Garnett ’63, feature article in the Tampa Tribune in her sons and grandchildren, traveling, who has a master of fine arts degree in March. A former First-Team All- Stephen “Steve” Althouse was quilting, and watercolor painting. They costume design from Yale and was American baseball player at Rollins and a recently awarded a Fulbright recently enjoyed a fantastic reunion active in theater at Rollins, has remained sixth-round draft pick by the Cardinals research grant to be an artist- with Carolyn Alderson Rhodes ’61 active in the arts in St. Louis and is in 1970, Bob coached the girls’ basketball ’70 in-residence at the Museum of and her husband, Robert, and would currently office manager for the St. team when the school opened 28 years Modern and Contemporary Art in like to hear from other Rollins friends, Louis Opera. ago. He handed the reins to his daughter Liège, Belgium (see story page 29). The sorority sisters, and fraternity brothers. Becky McKeen several years ago, but grant is to facilitate his creation of new Former Rollins tennis coach Norm JoAnn McDonald DiBiase is came out of retirement for the season to works of art. The five-month residency Copeland ’50 would be glad to know looking forward to becoming cover for Becky, who was expecting her began in August. His wife, Jody, and that Sandy even set up a girls’ tennis a grandmother for the first first child. daughters Maya Dawn, 11, and Raven program and coached a winning team ’63 time and would like to hear Celeste, 5, were able to travel with him. for 12 years, and Robert was behind from former classmates. William Henry “Bill” Vogel, Steve is a professor of photography and getting a crew team started, but had to III ’71MAT was appointed digital imaging at Barry University in hand over coaching duties to another Duane Ackerman ’70MBA, superintendent for Seminole Miami, FL. William “Bill” Bieberbach qualified faculty member. After 29 chairman and chief executive ’68 County (FL) Schools in April. ’71MBA shared this photograph taken years as professor of theater at the officer of BellSouth, and In July, he was the subject of a feature of the semi- University of Pittsburgh, Patricia ’64 BellSouth were featured article in the Orlando Sentinel. Bill centennial Stevens Bianco has sidestepped into prominently in a feature article in worked in the Osceola County School marker in full-time watercolor and pastel painting. Communication News, which was about District for 28 years before leaving in downtown She writes, “To see who I am now, go to the new wireless network at St. 1996 to become superintendent in the Sanford, which www.artbybianco.com.” Vincent’s Hospital in Birmingham, AL St. Lucie County school district. He was recognizes and the efficiency it gives to caregivers. named Superintendent of the Year in Rollins College Martha Fairchild Shepler Camille Jones Strachan was featured 2001. Theodore “Ted” and Barbara as Florida’s received an award for in a New York Times article in April Lawrence Alfond live in Weston, MA oldest outstanding teaching in 2002 about a public- and affordable-housing and have a vacation home in Vail, CO. institution of higher education and ’61 and recently participated in development being proposed by Wal- The U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team commemorates its 50th anniversary by the Studio Z Gallery Invitational Art Mart and a New Orleans developer. An Foundation recently named Ted as a the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Exhibition. Nancy Neier Patterson opponent of the plan, Camille believes trustee. An executive at Dexter Shoe Co. Daughters of the American Revolution writes, “With one phone call, my life the original residents of the area are for more than 30 years, Ted retired in and other citizens of Sanford and went from two to three dimensions as I being treated unfairly and spoke on 1999 and has been a limited partner of Seminole County. Bill was recently discovered my birth family. I now have their behalf. In October of 1999, the Boston Red Sox since 1980. Chris named to the board of trustees of one full sister, four half sisters, and one Camille visited Havana, Cuba as vice Wilder is living and working aboard his Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute.

INDICATES CLASS REUNION FALL 2003 33 years of civil service with the U.S. Air ALUMNI BOARD PROFILE Force and will be relocating to the Ozark Mountains in northwest Arkansas in the coming year. GENE SULLIVAN ’65 ■ TRAVELIN’ MAN Thomas Edison Jordan, Jr. Growing up in his quiet abroad. We developed many recently graduated from the hometown of Corning, New great friendships there. In the University of Michigan School ’73 of Public Health with a York, Eugene Sullivan II Philippines, too, the society is probably never realized he very pro-American, and its master’s degree in public health and is changing his medical practice from would see as much of the world leadership has spent a lot of time serving as chief of clinical affairs at the as any of the great explorers— in the West. Japan, on the other largest psychiatric hospital in Michigan about 200,000 miles by his own hand, is a very insular society, to serving as medical director of a estimate. He spent 28 years in especially when I was there community mental health center in Asia during his professional between 1969 and 1972 and in Fernandina Beach, FL. He is moving to career and has traveled the early ’80s.” Amelia Island from Bloomfield Hills, MI extensively in Russia, Eastern Sullivan also spent a lot of time and is looking forward to getting out of Europe, and many other places. His inspira- on mainland China, at a time when the the snow and onto the beach. tion came from the decision to get away from presence of Westerners was still highly the cold weather and attend Rollins College, unusual. “I first went in 1978, not long after Arthur ’75 and Wendy where he took several classes with Professor president Nixon’s visit there and the profound Jackson Plant live in Tampa, FL and have two daughters, of Government Paul Douglas. impact of the Cultural Revolution in 1966. ’74 ages 19 and 12. Wendy is the “I wasn’t much of a joiner in college, but Masses of people came to the station—not to center coordinator for the John H. Sykes Dr. Douglas and Casa Iberia got me interested pick up their relatives, but to see the College of Business at the University of in international cultures. I then went to the Americans. One man asked why we wore Tampa, and Arthur works for Wachovia Thunderbird School for my MBA, and that got neckties, and when I gave him some fruit as a Bank. Melanie Bateman Sellers stays me interested in international business,” gift, he went over and gave it to a policeman busy working as a residential real estate Sullivan said. for fear of seeming ‘contaminated’ by a appraiser and keeping up with her He took a job with Coca Cola marketing capitalist foreigner. I went back in 1990 and college-age children. Her oldest, Melissa, the product in Hong Kong and Japan, then told some of these stories to young Chinese, graduates this winter from the University spent 10 years with Borden Co. in the and they laughed and said, ‘We don’t think of Texas (UT) in Austin and just spent a Philippines. From there he went on to serve like that anymore.’” semester in Washington, D.C. interning at the White House. An ROTC cadet, as the chief executive for the Hong Kong Sullivan is now retired and living in Winter her daughter Stephanie is studying for Tourism Association. Park. But he stays active volunteering for the her FAA exam and majoring in aerospace “It was a fascinating place; I changed jobs Agency for International Development, which engineering at UT. twice to stay in Asia,” Sullivan said. “My wife sends him to Russia and the former Communist and I loved the various cultures, I loved the countries of Eastern Europe to help them John Bennett, Blair Neller perks, and we adopted our two children in the develop business plans. He also gives his time ’74, Mike Peterson ’74, John Philippines. The pace of life is incredible to his alma mater, where he is serving his fifth Faber, Dave Boone, John there—hectic, fast-paced, intense. Hong Kong year on the Alumni Association Board of ’75 Lowman ’73, and Cliff is an international city with a cosmopolitan Directors. “This is the ‘give-back’ time of my Wilson ’76 (below, l-r) enjoyed an leadership, many of whom are educated life,” he said.—Bobby Davis ’82

Kenneth R. Kahn has completed a new, including the Glynn County school own a real estate “fix-up” business in startling, and controversial book called system in Brunswick, GA and Topeka Phoenix. Cyd is a hospital chaplain in Secret Judgment: How the U.S. (KS) public schools. Jeff and his wife, Houston, and Margie is an attorney in Government Illegally Executed Julius and Linda, have been married for nearly 31 West Palm Beach, FL. Howard Kane Ethel Rosenberg, which uncovers evidence years and are looking forward to settling ’72MBA writes, “I am financial advisor of a judicial conspiracy to violate the due in Ohio. for the privatization of Cairo, Egypt solid unofficial X-Club reunion at the Ibis process rights of the Rosenbergs. He is waste management system. It’s a dirty Club earlier this year. Karen Thrun seeking literary representation and/or a Roni Caruso Cina is enjoying job, but someone has to do it!” Heyden has left her career in the publisher. For further information life in her new beach house in corporate world and now teaches French, concerning the book, click on “secret San Diego. She was delighted Carolina Garcia-Aguilera was elementary music, beginning band, two judgment” on his Web site (home.earth- ’71 to see former classmate Sue profiled in the Fort Pierce intermediate bands, and a high school link.net/~ringo01). Jeffrey Weaver has Deutsch Endicott at her daughter’s Tribune in July. Carolina, who band at Collinsville Christian Academy been named superintendent of Medina wedding in June. The Rev. Cynthia ’72 worked as a private investigator in Collinsville, IL. Susan Whealler City (OH) Schools and was the subject “Cyd” Thomas and Margie Cooper for 16 years before becoming a successful Johnston is vice president for indepen- of a feature article in the Medina Gazette ’72 cheered former classmate Mona and popular author, conducted a dent sector programs with the in July. Jeff, who attended Rollins on a “Anne” Schallau Guerrant to victory at national tour this summer to promote Association of Governing Boards of baseball scholarship, spent most of the the National Clay Court Tennis her most recent novel, Luck of the Draw. Universities and Colleges in Washington, 1990s heading large school districts, Championship. Mona and her husband Martha Brown Phillips retired after 25 D.C. Christelle Harrod McDonald

34 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD writes, “I have two great kids, Bridget, 9, responsible for leading the company’s David Weinstein brought his year-old son Brandon. Thomas J. Baird and Conor, 8, and one great husband, efforts to comply with government and daughter to tour the Rollins recently joined the Gannett News Denis.” Rollins tennis coach Bev New York Stock Exchange mandates campus in March. David was Service as a reporter for the Silver City Buckley (below, second from l) met up and adopting best practices in the ’80 impressed with how great the Sun-News in Silver City, NM. He and with (l-r) Betty Rosenquest Pratt ’47, corporate governance arena. Prior to campus looks, and his daughter is his wife, Vicki, moved last year to the Nancy Corse Reed ’55, and Dodo joining Kodak in 1989, Larry was an interested in attending Rollins in 2005. nearby mountain village of Pinos Altos in associate for five years at the Rochester, While in the area, David attended an the Gila National Forest. Tom has NY office of Phillips, Lytle, Hitchcock, Orlando Magic basketball game with worked as a political consultant, free- Blaine and Huber. Nan (McHenry) Derek Fuchs and enjoyed breakfast with lance journalist, and photographer since Summers was recently appointed (below) Jay ’81 and Terry Mendez 1986. John P. Arciero has been corporate director of marketing, promoted to vice president of corporate programming, and training at The development for Setech, Inc., a company Kessler Collection, Orlando. that provides manufacturing support Bundy Cheney ’45 at the Merrill Lynch services to Fortune 500 manufacturing Les Grandes Dames Spring Tennis Carolyn Pecka Brooks companies in the United States and Classic in Lake Mary, FL last March. Bev writes, “It’s always great to see abroad. John was a letterman on the reached the 50s doubles final, Nancy was Diana Mathes Waring when Rollins tennis team that was the NCAA in the finals of the 70s singles and ’78 I go to Dallas and Molly runner-up in 1981, and he remains doubles, and Dodo finished third in Tryloff Niespodziewanski ’79 when I Scarlata and John Gegenheimer. Bill active in age-group championship tennis singles and tied for first in the 80s make it to Chicago. I welcome Muscara writes, “As a former roommate at the national level. In recent years, he doubles. Betty, who no longer competes, classmates to come visit us in San of George Ramsdell, (Rollins Alumni has captured a National Championship was on hand to cheer on her friends. Diego.” J. Carter Beese, Jr. has been Record, Summer 2003, Class News), I doubles crown in the men’s 40-and- nominated to the board of directors of am not surprised by Lee’s success in over Indoor Championships, winning Daniel Harvey and his wife, the coveted USTA “Gold Ball.” He Nancy, recently moved to Isle also attained silver and bronze awards of Palms, SC near Charleston. at the Hardcourt and Grasscourt ’76 They have three children, RENAISSANCE WEEKEND National Championships in 2002. EADERSHIP IN THE ST ENTURY Suzanne, 18, Richard, 15, and Kelley, “L 21 C ” John lives in Charlotte, NC with his 13. They invite Rollins friends to come JANUARY 30 AND 31 wife and four daughters, who also play and visit. Sally Albrecht conducted the Come explore contemporary issues with competitive tennis. National Middle School Choir for Field Rollins faculty and fellow alumni. Studies International at Lincoln Center’s Lisa Gonzalez Lemons Avery Fisher Hall in April. She is ■ “Leadership in the Postmodern World?, or Just What is reports that her son, Jason, scheduled to conduct the National Postmodern Anyway?” (Dean of the Faculty Roger Casey) graduated from the Carolina Children’s Choir at Carnegie Hall on ’82 Friends high school in June. ■ “Religion in the Future of America” (Professor Barry Levis) April 25, 2004. Her newest publications She sends greetings to former classmate are two new musicals, December Gifts ■ “Communicating Conscience: Practicing Leadership in a Carolyn Feltus Atkinson. In a recap of and Santa’s Rockin’ Christmas Eve,a new Diverse Society” (Professor Lisa Tillmann-Healy) some of Atlanta’s finest high school songbook, Grab Another Partner, and 12 ■ “Was Marshall McLuhan Right? Media and Thinking in the athletes, The Atlanta Journal and new choral titles. She reports that David 21st Century” (Professor Scott Rubarth) Constitution identified Wendy White Patrick ’77, owner of Keynote Arts Prausa as the only Georgia native to ■ “Technology and the Future of Liberal Arts” Associates, organizes festivals and (Professor Tom Lairson) reach the top 40 in the world in pro performance opportunities for singing tennis, which she did within two years of groups all over the country, including the graduating from high school. Wendy Macy’s Parade and Walt Disney World. Nastech Pharmaceutical Company business and life, but having heard him won the collegiate national title in 1980 He has been an adjunct professor at Inc., a leader in nasal drug delivery sing around the dorm room, I’m amazed and got as high as No. 21 in the world. Rollins and has been musical director for technology. From 1992 to 1994, he by the revelation that he’s singing profes- Now a mother of four, Wendy lives in numerous theatrical productions. was the 71st commissioner of the U.S. sionally. (Hi, Lee—You continue to amaze Cumming, GA. Melissa Morris Mishoe writes, “My son Securities and Exchange Commission me!) I’m doing well, raising my daughter, graduated from high school in May. My (SEC), and he is currently president of and building (artistically) with wood.” The artwork of Marla Smith daughter returned from studying in Riggs Capital Partners, a venture fund was featured at the Mount Mexico and is in her senior year at Agnes that manages in excess of $100 million. Consuelo Maggio earned a Dora Center for the Arts in Scott College.” Richard Spencer moved Rose Garcia-Iniguez Bowen writes, master of science degree in ’83 March, according to the into the CFO position in the Office of “Rodi and I saw Pat Loret de Mola human nutrition and Orlando Sentinel. Marla lives in the Chairman at Intercontinental ’80MBA in New York City in April. It ’81 nutritional biology at the Altamonte Springs, where she is a faux- Exchange in November 2001. He writes, was fun to catch up with an old University of Chicago and then earned finish painter and muralist and paints on “We celebrated C.C. Sloan’s 50th roommate and sorority sister.” her medical degree at the University of furniture and ceramics. She holds a birthday in January with Hal George Illinois in Chicago. She completed her degree from the Art Institute of Fort and a cast of others in Washington, D.C. Lee Smith writes, “We have internship in internal medicine at the Lauderdale. Theo McWhite is the boys’ I catch an occasional meal with Cabel moved to Windsong on Lake University of South Florida and is now basketball coach at Meadowcreek High Williams. If anyone is passing through Berry in Winter Park. Hal finishing a specialty residency in preven- School in Georgia. He previously was Atlanta, please give me a call.” Laurence ’79 George ’76 of Parkland tive medicine. She is actively involved in basketball coach at Dr. Phillips High “Larry” Hickey ’77MBA has been Homes built the house for us and, in research and is currently working on School in Orlando, where he led the appointed chief governance officer at true Rollins style, did an excellent job.” studies on childhood obesity. She lives in team to three semifinal appearances in Eastman Kodak Company. As the first the West Palm Beach area with her his nine years as coach. Theo coached at person to hold this position, he will be husband, Dr. Alan Boruch, and their 10- Rollins for two years before his stint at

FALL 2003 35 INDICATES CLASS REUNION voted “Most Likely to Succeed,” while ■ his classmate Wesley Snipes was relegated CHRIS SULLIVAN ’79 GOING FULL SAIL to “Most Talented.” A talented pianist, Chris Sullivan’s formative Rollins experience counsel for Sun he still goes back to accompany his high was a semester abroad in Australia in the fall of Financial, school choir each year when they 1976. “It was the experience of a lifetime and, Biddinger’s perform Handel’s Messiah. He earned his master’s degree and lacks only his bar none, the other 30 students would concur,” equipment- dissertation for his doctorate from Sullivan said. leasing firm. Florida State. Doug currently teaches at Indeed it was there, on Bondi Beach, that When the private Florida Memorial College in Sullivan became friends and surfing buddies Biddinger sold Miami. He is also working with his with Clay Biddinger ’77, who would become that company, church choir, starting a church band for his boss and client more than 20 years later. Sullivan ran the the children there, and teaching private “We all stayed with families, rich and poor, city captive leasing piano lessons. Lisa Dunner recently and country,” Sullivan said. “My family consisted division for started her own law firm, which of ‘Ma’ and Les, and their 19 year-old son, Convergent Communications, a Denver-based specializes in intellectual property matters. Ross, who was my age. Just before I left to telecom firm, living in Denver five days a week return home at Christmas time, Les took me up while his wife, Jeanne Barr ’80, whom he had Jenna Lawrence Hoshi writes, “This year, I coached on the roof of their flat in Randwick, overlooking met at Rollins, and their three children three girls’ basketball teams— Bondi, Coogee, and the island where the remained in the Tampa Bay area. Convergent ’85 varsity, junior varsity, and an sharks breed. Knowing I was a sailor, he said to went under, but Biddinger bought Sullivan’s eighth-grade team—at St. Maur me in his slow, deliberate Aussie drawl, ‘Chris, successful division and turned it into Bay4 International School in Yokohama, pity you’re not staying ’til next week—there is a Capital. Sullivan served as in-house counsel for Japan. Our varsity team always enjoys big sailboat race that starts over there near the the company until this year, when he established going to the Kansai Tournament in Heads, and hundreds of boats with painted his own firm, Florida Corporate Counsel LLC, Kobe, Japan to play international schools sails stretch the entire horizon and head down with Bay4 as his primary client. He provides from that area. My daughter, Erika, will to Tassie [Tasmania], about 600 miles south. It’s outside corporate counsel services to Florida be in fifth grade at St. Maur next year, a breathtaking sight and the whole of Sydney companies and represents out-of-state and she was a manager for all of my comes out to see them off on Boxing Day, the companies that have legal matters in Florida. teams.” Janet Hance Rapp is a tax partner in the 25-year-old firm of Geller day after Christmas.’ Despite his demanding career, Sullivan did Ragans James Oppenheimer & Creel, a “‘I’ll be back someday,’ I told Les. ‘I eventually make it back to Sydney to live out his public accounting firm. She was elected don’t know when—but I’ll be back, and I’ll be dream of sailing in the prestigious Sydney by the other partners to assume the in that race.’” Hobart race. He crewed one of the 57 yachts position of director of operations, which First, though, Sullivan had other business to participating in the race, which covered 630 involves running the day-to-day business take care of. He grew up in a family of lawyers nautical miles. “December 26, 2002 was the of the firm. She also is president of in Boston and “wanted to go to law school for day,” Sullivan reminisced, “—just over 26 years, Orlando’s Women’s Executive Council. as long as I could remember.” He graduated several gray hairs, 50 pounds, one law degree, Janet and her husband, Chris, celebrated from Suffolk Law School in Boston in 1982 and one wife, three kids, six boats, two St. Bernards, their 15th anniversary this year and have worked for the Massachusetts Attorney three moves, five jobs, 100,000 United miles, three sons who attend Orangewood General’s office, then as assistant Attorney and $2,000 later.”—Bobby Davis ’82 Christian School in Maitland, FL. David Morgan manages the three General in the Torts Division. Three years later, To read Chris Sullivan’s personal account of Raymond James & Associates offices in he joined the family law firm, where he spent his experience in the Sydney Hobart race, southwest Florida. He and his wife, Toni, the next 10 years. Then, in 1996, he was lured visit the Alumni Association Web site at have built a house with a small farm and to Clearwater, Florida to work with college www.rollins.edu/alumni. currently have a miniature horse, a goat, buddy Biddinger. Sullivan served as corporate two dogs, two cats, two rabbits, two birds, and various other small animals that seem to end up at their house.

Dr. Phillips and began his coaching Charles Ives Center for the Arts. Ann the law firm of Perskie Nehmad & Mike Gallagher is chief career at Palm Beach Junior College. He Archerd Puldy writes, “Last summer, Perillo, P.C., Chris practices real estate law executive of Florida Digital lives in Snellville, GA with his wife, my husband and I relocated from and civil litigation. He also is a member Network. The April 1st Sharon, and their two children. Todd E. Boulder, CO to Tucson, AZ with our of the Atlantic County Bar Association ’86 edition of Florida Trend Payne, chairman of the Goodfellow three sons. The desert lifestyle agrees with and was recognized as its Young Lawyer featured an article on Mike and his Companies and president of us, and I especially love being able to take of the Year in 1998. Chris lives in successful telecom business. Florida Goodfellow-Ashmore Real Estate my horse out for a ride right from my Margate, NJ with his wife, Marlena, and Digital Network, which offers local, Service, has been appointed secretary of own backyard. I would love to hear from sons, Christopher, 9, and Jackson, 6. long-distance, and Internet service, not CORFAC International, according to any classmates in the Tucson area.” Lloyd Douglas “Doug” Brockington only survived the industry’s flameout, Real Estate Weekly. A resident of was featured in an article in the Orlando but also will make a profit this year on a Bridgewater, CT, Todd is a member of Christopher “Chris” M. Sentinel about former high-school projected $130 million in revenue. Sam the Connecticut Chapter of the Society Baylinson was installed as a valedictorians and their definition of Pulitzer writes, “After making the of Industrial and Office Realtors, the trustee to the New Jersey State success. Known by his high school difficult decision to put my M.B.A. SIOR Educational Foundation, and the ’84 Bar Association. A partner in classmates as “The Professor,” Doug was aspirations on hold, I have finally

36 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD graduated from LSU Health Science Christina Russell William Louis Bachrodt (see Weddings) Alicia Rosenthal Bohn (see Center in New Orleans, and I started my McDonald became the first is an independent financial analyst in Weddings) is working as a orthopedic residency in July. If any of institute director of writing at Charlotte, NC and has an M.B.A. from television producer for The you are in New Orleans, give me a buzz.” ’88 the Virginia Military Institute the University of Michigan. R. Mason ’90 Peoples Court. She lives in Arthur Margulies graduated from law (VMI) in Lexington, VA after an eight- Goss was recently appointed headmaster New York City. Kimberly Lankarge school in January 2003 and passed the year career at James Madison University, at his alma mater Canterbury School, a Driggers (see Family additions) has New York state bar exam in February where she served as director of pre-kindergarten through 12th-grade moved to Lake Mary, FL and has 2003. In September, he began working composition and was founding director independent college-prep day school of switched from insurance defense to in the New York office of the law firm of the writing program, an independent 655 students, located in Ft. Myers, FL. personal injury, wrongful death, and Jones Day Reavis & Pogue. Thomas academic unit in James Madison Mason, who left law enforcement for a insurance disputes. Chemistry professor DiGiacomo is president of Bay Harbour University’s College of Arts and Letters. career in education almost a decade ago Erich Blossey recently consulted with Homes in Tampa, FL. Kenneth Van At VMI, Christina coordinates the first- because he felt he could help people Matt Terwillegar on a chemical problem Cott III writes, “I recently returned to year composition sequence, the minor in more by teaching them than by jailing and was pleased to report on Matt’s Maitland after a six-week stay in the writing, writing-intensive courses in the them, was the subject of a feature article accomplishments. Most recently, Matt Adirondack Mountains at a lodge on a Writing Across the Curriculum program, in The News-Press in July. A fellow was a product engineer at DSM lake deep in the backwoods area. I now and the services of the writing center. She graduate both of Canterbury and Desotech in Stanley, NC. Prior to that, look forward to auditions at Universal also organizes the Spilman Symposium Rollins, Kim Steinberg ’91 is head of he was with Reichhold Chemicals, first Studios, and I am in the process of on Issues in Teaching Writing, a highly the middle school at Canterbury. Donna as a product development chemist in compiling a short book of poetry and regarded regional conference held on Stram (see Family additions) has returned polyester polyols and later as supervisor short stories.” Along with a former post each fall for professors of writing to her job as director of Stram Clinical of technology in cast polymers. Matt colleague, Ken Jacobs has started a and rhetoric. After giving birth to her Services. She writes, “Business in good, received his master of science degree in business that publishes regulations and fourth son, Julie Ashby Citrin (see and it looks like my husband is going to chemical engineering from the delivers training for pharmaceutical Family additions) says she will now sit do a fellowship next year in colorectal University of Alabama in 1993. industry clients. The business showed a back and wait for granddaughters. surgery. Hello to Shampa Saha.” Shannon Goessling received the strong profit in the first year with revenue Chauncey Goss works for the Bush Kristina “Krissy” Mayfield is Republican nomination for the elected and profit projected to triple in the administration as an analyst with the superintendent at the Ft. Wayne Juvenile Constitutional Office of Attorney second year. Office of Management and Budget in Correctional Facility, a minimum- General for the State of Georgia. Washington, D.C. security facility for juvenile females, Although she was not successful in her Thad Altman was bid for the position, she received over interviewed by the Orlando 876,000 votes on November 5, 2002 Sentinel in March prior to his INTERESTED IN NETWORKING and was pleased with the enthusiastic ’87 election to the District 30 seat response she received from the electorate in the Florida House of Representatives. WITH OTHER throughout the state. After her first Thad is a former Brevard County OLLINS LUMNI? campaign for elected office, she is commissioner and a building contractor. R A optimistic about her opportunities in He and his wife, Mary Pat, have three public service in the future. Lauren children. John Glenn Harding’s Nagel Richardson is writing and management company represents two of practicing law in Gainesville. She writes, the male lead actors, Michael Idemoto “I’m wondering if I have another and Matt Westmore, who appear in the philosopher in the family with daughter feature film Charlotte Sometimes. An Visit the On-line Alumni Business Directory at Caroline, 5, who is asking all the article about the film, which opened in ontological questions. I’m looking to June, appeared in the June 19th edition www.rollins.edu/alumni/directories correspond with philosophy majors, of the Los Angeles Times. The film already and add your name to the list. professors, and north-Florida alumni. had enjoyed a successful run on the E-mail me at richardsonlawyer@yahoo. festival circuit and had garnered a com.” Bill Kinney had a great time at nomination for Best Feature Under the Rollins alumni event held at the $500,000 at the Independent Spirit where she oversees the facility’s daily Westwood Country Club in St. Louis, Awards. Lee Saufley Phillips (see Family Cynthia Starsmeare Lee has operations, strategic planning, and MO on May 15, 2003. additions) appreciates the warm wishes moved to St. Petersburg, FL, budget. Krissy has been in her current she has received from Theta sisters where she is working in the position for a little over four years and Major Thad Coakley has ’89 controllers group at Progress Monica Oliveo Brown ’88, Allene has been with the Indiana Department returned home from Baghdad Martin Myers ’87, and Barbara Energy (formerly Florida Power). of Correction for more than 10 years. after serving as the deputy Doolittle Auger ’89. While working full Cynthia is delighted to be back in She writes, “Each day is full of challenges ’91 attorney for the commanding time, Sam Hocking ’87 also has been Florida. She and her husband, Randy, and drama, but I absolutely love what general of the First Marine Expeditionary working toward an executive M.B.A. have one child, Derren, 3. Taking a break I’m doing. I recently got to spend some Force, which conducted the offensive from the Kellogg School of from her work as senior editor of interior time with Jennifer “Jen” Johnson as she campaign during Operation Iraqi Management, Northwestern University, design books at Bulfinch Press, Kristen was driving back to the East Coast. We Freedom. His actions included rescuing in Evanston, IL. Randall Perry was Schilo spent her birthday with her were able to finally catch up with Stacey looted relics from the ancient city of featured in an article in the Milwaukee boyfriend in St. Croix, visiting Jennie Trefts Stachowiak, and we had a great Babylon, investigating mass gravesites, Journal-Sentinel in March prior to his Miller McDonnell ’91 and her family. time reminiscing.” Liza Oxnard Aratow and coordinating the transfer of the Iraqi election to the River Hills Village Board. Jennie’s oldest son, Jackson, is Kristen’s (see Weddings) is still playing music in her lawyer who provided the information to Randall is president of Albert Trostel & godson. Jean-Marie Tucker Steele (see band, “Liza and the Soulstars,” as well as rescue prisoner-of-war Jessica Lynch. Sons Co. He and his wife, Liza, have two Family additions) and her family have teaching private music lessons and Prior to serving in Kuwait and Iraq, children. enjoyed visits from Rob Beall when he singing commercial jingles. She and her Thad spent five months with an has been in the Sarasota area on business. husband, Jesse, live in Boulder, CO. international joint task force interdicting

FALL 2003 37 INDICATES CLASS REUNION terrorists in the horn of Africa. He now ■ trades his sandy boots for a coat and tie CHRISTOPHER “FITZ” FITZGERALD ’95 TAKING THE LEAD with the law firm of Gendry & Sprague, specializing in aviation litigation. Laura On a recent trip to Boston I met Christopher became his real-life bride this summer, Jackson Warren and her family recently Fitzgerald—only he wasn’t Fitz, as his class- through acting. On the first day of rehearsal for moved from Charlotte, NC to Amelia mates, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity the Encores! series at the City Island, FL. Karri Kleeman Haffner and brothers, or fellow theater students Center in New York in 1999, they her husband, Paul, are enjoying being knew him. He was Mr. Dewlip, a were singing a concert version of “I parents to their 3 1/2-year-old twins, Grace and Gus. Both Karri and Paul are man with a trust fund and no one to Wish I Were in Love Again” from the attorneys in Cincinnati. Cathy Gauge answer to, who was blindsided by Rodgers and Hart musical Babes in started a new position this fall as assistant a woman who challenged him. He Arms and the next thing they knew, professor of English at West Virginia played well the role of Mr. Dewlip, a they were locked in a kiss for an University. She reports that Tracy funny, ridiculous character whose eight-bar count. They’ve since acted Haberle Kutigi and her husband, physical acting kept the Huntington together and she, in fact, played the Robert, live in the Boston area and have Theater audience in stitches. challenging Miss Smith who two beautiful daughters. Kevin O’Barr Springtime for Henry, a 1931 Benn captures Mr. Dewlip’s heart in was recently promoted to the position of Levy farce, is one of Fitzgerald’s Springtime for Henry. standards officer at the North Carolina latest acting assignments and in it he played Although his master’s degree in acting Department of Labor, where he writes the lead role. For this young alumnus, taking performance from the American Conservatory and interprets health and safety policies, the lead is second nature as the roads that Theater in San Francisco has aided him in his focusing on occupational chemical have brought him to this point have played a trade, Fitzgerald also credits Rollins with exposures. Gregory Hickey (see major role in the theater that is his life—from teaching him how to collaborate with people. “I Weddings) is a managing director and a performance gigs to the introduction of the want to continue to meet and collaborate with stock trader in the San Francisco office of woman he married in August. people I’m inspired by and share values and the SoundView Technology Group, an Fitzgerald claims he was wooed and an artistic eye with. I’m moved by people who investment company. wowed by Rollins’ theater department while he explore the truth,” he said. “I enjoy people who was making the decision about where to attend are taking risks in terms of telling a story or Jason Dimitris recently left college. A life-long performer from Portland, playing a character and people who are trying the Miami-Dade County Maine, Fitzgerald had participated in community to work stuff out. Those kinds of people make Office of the State Attorney, ’92 where he was in the theater, clowning, and a vaudeville troop since me feel like I’m not alone and can join them on Economic Crime and Environmental childhood. He knew he wanted to attend a their journey.” Crime Prosecution Units, and he is now school that would allow him the opportunity to Armed with this commitment to collaborative in the Office of Statewide Prosecution, receive a good theater introduction. “The thinking and meaningful work, and his where he prosecutes multi-jurisdictional College flew me down and we spent a boundless talent, Fitzgerald has been fortunate crimes across Florida. He specializes in weekend together,” Fitzgerald said. “We saw a to find plenty of work in New York City and high-technology crimes. Outside of show, I took a class, I had an audition.” And Boston. But the New York City resident is work, he has been running marathons they offered him the Priscilla Parker humble about it all and is clear that it’s all about and doing short triathlons and is Scholarship, which includes a national search, hard work. “I’m constantly looking for work. It’s training for the Clermont Ironman- involves an audition, and is awarded by faculty like going on 200 to 300 job interviews a year. distance triathlon scheduled for based on talent. You have to learn to love the word ‘no,’ which I October. He would love to hear from As a student, Fitzgerald found the Annie hear 99 percent of the time. But as a Rollins other alumni training for the Central Russell Theatre gave him many opportunities professor told me, you have to learn to let it Florida event. Elizabeth “Liz” to perform. “It’s kind of a mini professional fuel you instead of shut you down.” This, from Warthen Svatek (see Weddings) and theater, giving everyone who performs great a guy who has been nominated for two Drama her husband, Brett, spent two weeks opportunities,” he said. However, chances to Desk Awards (the highest award in acting, next in Greece for their honeymoon. perform weren’t the only perks Fitzgerald to the Tony Awards). Jennifer Rhodes Patton (see received. Following a tip from acting and Shutting down is not an option for this live- Weddings) is fund-raising director for directing professor Scott LeFebre, the young wire, who has been able to find the meaningful the Village Community School, a actor went to work during the summers as an work he’s so moved by. In fact, he acted at the private school in New York. Donald apprentice for the Williamstown Theater Lincoln Center in New York in Observe the Hensel has been elected partner in the Festival in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Sons of Ulster Marching about Irish tax practice group at King & Spalding There he met and formed relationships with Protestants who were killed while fighting for LLP. He and his wife, Wendy, live in Atlanta, GA and have two children, actors and others who remain friends and Britain during World War I. The play started just Grace, 4, and Luke, 2. Warren ’90 colleagues today, including directors who’ve before the War in Iraq began and American and Georgia “Gigi” Collimore signed him on for roles in both Broadway and soldiers were heading out. A sad, emotional Edson (see Weddings) live in Denver, off-Broadway productions. In all, he’s been work about the search for truth, the piece was CO. Peter Bok has been promoted to involved in over 19 plays, several movies difficult but rewarding for Fitzgerald. “It’s vice president of compensation (including The Boiler Room, Fresh Cut Grass, fascinating to be able to do something so systems at SunTrust in Atlanta. and Personal Velocity), and television relevant and important, something that impacts commercials. He also met Jessica Stone, who people’s thinking,” he said.—Suzanne Beranek

38 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Catie Marsh Chase moved taking the position, he spent time surfing Jonathan Brian Nesbit (see Weddings) is program director of Teach for America in from Boston to San Francisco in Costa Rica. He writes, “I love Costa. I an operations manager for Staples the Mississippi Delta. Cameo in 1998 after she and her go down every chance I get. One of these Corporation in Acton, MA. He earned Publications, founded by Dawn ’93 husband, Denton, were days, I might pack it all up and head to his master’s degree in business from Josephson, is a leading editorial and married. They have two children, Quinn Costa permanently. I can be reached at Babson College in Wellesley, MA in publishing services firm for professional and Ruby. She writes, “I would love to [email protected].” 2000. Jeannie Marie McWhorter speakers and business leaders. By assisting hear from the ‘blue moon girls,’ Jim, graduated from her OB/GYN residency authors through every phase of the Derek, Carolina, Pete Wood, Chi-O’s, Torstein Hagen recently program and was chief resident and publishing process, from idea creation to etc. Please get in touch with me.” Karen moved to Basel, Switzerland, Resident of the Year for 2003. She finished product, Cameo Publications P. Peirce has been selected for inclusion where he is risk and married Randy Froehlich in 1999, and produces high-quality books that in the 2004 edition of Marquis Who’s ’95 purchasing director for Viking they have two daughters, Emily, 2, and educate and entertain readers worldwide. Who in America, a biographical directory River Cruises. He writes, “It has been fun Katie, 5 months. Steven Sipprell and his Since 1998, the company has helped of the highest achievers and contributors to build up a fleet of 25 ships in five wife, Kelli, have been married since 1996 hundreds of corporate and motivational from across the country. The directory years, and we are the largest river cruise and recently welcomed their first child speakers expand their market research by will be available in November 2003. enabling their audiences to take the Tymi Howard writes, “I moved back to message home. Dawn’s new book, Central Florida a little more than a year ON T MISS THE OUNG Putting It On Paper: Power Writing ago, and I’m having a blast selling real D ’ Y Strategies to Create Promotional Pieces estate. I work out of the Coldwell Banker That Sell Books, was released in August. office on Park Avenue in Winter Park. I ALUMNI PARTY am still doing the ‘acting thing’ through Mathew May has been two agencies in Florida, mostly performing the WaterWorld commercial stuff.” Stunt Show at Universal ’97 Studios in Osaka, Japan for Elizabeth Jayne Anderson almost two years. He writes, “It has been graduated from Stetson a great experience, and I really enjoy College of Law in December TAKING PLACE DURING REUNION WEEKEND working with the Japanese performers.” ’94 2002. She passed the bar Christine Thwaite Aluisy (see Weddings) ON RIDAY ARCH exam and is working for a law firm in F , M 26, 2004! is a pharmaceutical sales representative. Tampa, FL. Rebecca Wilson-Shore and THE PLACE TO BE: She and her husband, Roman, live in her husband, Tim, have been married for Clearwater Beach. FL. Katri Hakola has almost nine years and have a 2-year-old Winter Park Farmer’s Market 8:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. moved from systems engineering daughter, Bregan. They recently moved MUSIC, FOOD, AND FUN technical group lead on the JHMCS back to Orlando after spending the last program (successfully used by pilots eight years in Jacksonville, FL, San company in the world. Unfortunately, (see Family additions). Elizabeth Lee has during the Iraqi and Afghanistan Diego, CA, and Corning, NY. Tim is an since September 11th, the business has left her career with SouthTrust Bank and conflicts) to systems engineering lead and engineer, and when not busy being a taken a hit, but we are now back to is now the business manager for cost account manager on the RAH-66 mom, Rebecca works as a writer. She had where we were and are ready to expand EquiBuilders Development Partners in Comanche HIDSS program. She is several pieces published while living in into the Chinese river cruise market. Feel Chapel Hill, NC. currently enrolled in the Stanford New York. Tracy Perkins has been free to contact us at www.vikingriver- University Advanced Project promoted to principal at Ft. Myers High cruises.com.” Heather Lynne Kaye Antje Marcantonio (see Management program to achieve School. The school has 2,200 students in Nussbaum and her husband have Weddings) is a marketing certification in project management. grades 9 through 12 and has an moved to Greenwich, CT. Carter Gray manager for More & More, a Katri also is co-partner in a new auto- International Baccalaureate advanced Rakovski is in the doctorate program in ’96 fashion company in racing company called Nemesis academic program. Arjun Atwal was the cultural sociology at the University of Amsterdam, Netherlands. Derek Arden Engineering and Motorsports, which is subject of an in-depth profile by Reuters Massachusetts in Amherst, MA. Charles was recently hired to head the currently preparing an Acura Integra news service in April. Arjun, who began Gallagher is an associate with commercial real estate division of Dale Type R and a Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 his professional career in 1995, is the Casagrande & Associates, P.A. in St. Sorensen Real Estate, according to the for competition at Laguna Sega next year. only Indian to win a tournament on the Petersburg, FL, where his practice Indian River County Press Journal. Derek She would like to hear from other Rollins European PGA Tour. Ranked ninth in continues to focus on insurance has several years experience in commercial alumni in the Bay Area. Christopher Europe in the spring, Arjun is making litigation, commercial litigation, and real estate and property/project Kline is married and has a baby daughter progress toward his dream of playing on property insurance coverage. Jesse management. He previously worked for (see Family additions). He sends greetings the U.S. Tour. Nury Lavandier (see Fortner traveled to Orlando in August Mohr Partners Inc., a Dallas-based firm to all his comrades from “back in the Weddings) started a marketing research for his final conference of the year: that handles corporate real estate day.” Brad Ash is serving as interim cross- company called Consumer Connection “Evolution, Innovation, Integration.” He portfolios for national and international county coach at Rollins in addition to his Inc. in Miami, FL in July 2003. hosts a weekend radio show called the companies. Julie Sauers writes, “I am an duties as assistant basketball coach. Suzanne Graham Berg writes, “In “Jazzy Jesse Show,” which can be heard employee of Bay Area Medical, which is addition to teaching English as a second on the Internet on Saturdays from 10 an answering service primarily for Robert Stephen Anderson language, I teach yoga and am a NOLS a.m. to 1 p.m. CST at WRVU.org. doctors. I’m still single and happy.” graduated cum laude from sea-kayaking instructor. My husband Amanda Rutherford has moved from Dario Moore runs The Center for the University of Miami and I will be building a strawbale house Denver, CO to Charleston, SC. Melissa Conscious Living, a dynamic new ’98 School of Law in June 2003. in the spring of 2004.” Rick Briggs Arnold Kontaridis (see Family business in life enhancement services. For Jeffrey Malone has been in the Peace recently accepted a new position with additions) has returned to the University more information, visit the organization’s Corps since 2001, living in SunTrust Bank as a private banking of North Florida as director of major gifts Web site at www.C4CL.org. Jennifer Mozambique, Africa and teaching relationship manager in Orlando. Before after completing her maternity leave. Crawford Mohead (see Weddings) is the biology. Christina Leh ’01MBA

FALL 2003 39 INDICATES CLASS REUNION R EGIONAL EVENTS ST. LOUIS ■ WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB May 15, 2003

WINTER PARK ■ MAYFLOWER RETIREMENT Alumni Association board member Michael G. Peterson ’74 and his COMMUNITY wife, Linda Marshall Peterson ’74, hosted a lively St. Louis alumni The Office of Alumni Relations visited alumni residing at the gathering at the Westwood Country Club on May 15, 2003. Rollins Mayflower Retirement Community on August 7, 2003 for a “Good Dean of the Faculty Roger Casey shared an update on the College. Morning!” coffee and alumni gathering in the parlor. Sonia L. Many thanks to steering committee members Allan G. Curtis ’68, Richardson ’69, Charlotte Gregg Ogilvie ’40, Dorothy Shepherd Beth Sherrerd Curtis ’69, and James E. Vastyan ’73.

Smith ’33, and Martha P. Roberts ’76 entertained with memories of their college days. Many unwritten and untold stories have come ➢ David Hughes ’94, back home to rest in the archives of the Alumni House. Todd Deibel ’93, and

Doug Kriska ’92 ➢ Rachel Adler Segall ’89, Anne Brafa-Mazur ’75, and Bill Kinney ’90

➢ Maureen Redfearn Murphy ’89, Timothy ➢ Allan Curtis ’68, Beth Sherrerd Keane ’80, Judith Bissell Keane ’80, Curtis ’69, Matt Shreves ’99, and James Vastyan ’73, Andy Leeker ’79, and Mary Caroline Cruse ’96 Mike Murphy

recently transferred to Cherry Hill, NJ kindergarten at Chickasaw Elementary new house they built in the spring of working as a nursery/kindergarten with Lockheed Martin. She is now a School in Orlando for five years and 2003. Jenn is currently pursuing her teacher and loving it. She is planning to project manager working for the recently bought a house in Winter Park. master of social work degree at the open a baby store and would like to hear corporate strategic sourcing area of the Bradenton campus of the University of from former classmates. Richard A. company. Joyce Ahlering is a second- Chad Alvaro graduated from South Florida and works with juveniles Bruner, Jr. is working toward a joint year law student at Seattle University. Capital University Law who are expelled from public school. J.D. and M.B.A. degree at Stetson Kim Hanisak writes, “I have changed School in Columbus, OH in Estela De Arcos will graduate from University School of Law. Brian employers and am now working for ’99 2002 and is an associate chiropractic school in December 2004. Kilpatrick lives in Boston, where he UNC-Chapel Hill—which is really attorney with the law firm of Mateer Newlyweds Hardy and Amy Will works for Bear Stearns in fixed-income hard for a Duke master’s grad—as an Harbert in Orlando. Heather Laporte- Brumfield are currently living in sales. Barton Vaughn was featured in a environmental scientist/analyst. Smith writes, “Although financial Chicago, IL (see Weddings). season preview for the Rockford Additionally, I am working as an difficulties caused me to transfer after RiverHawks in the Rockford Register Star environmental policy analyst for two years, Rollins is, was, and will always Ayse Numan writes, in May. Barton, who was drafted as a Senator John Edwards’ 2004 be ‘my’ school. I will never forget all the “Thanks to the education I pitcher by the Boston Red Sox out of presidential campaign.” A photograph memories I made while there. Dr. received at Rollins, I got a high school and again while playing as of Rollins water-ski legend Rhoni Bornstein, if you read this, remember ’00 new job at the Naha City an outfielder at Rollins, moves from Barton appeared in the July 7th issue of Edmund Skellings and the Walk of Board of Education in Okinawa, Japan. closer to starter for the team this year. Newsweek magazine. The photo Fame? Sorry to hear that you are leaving It is a full-time position teaching English Stephanie Elise Neumann has accompanied an article in the Rollins. No doubt, you will be missed! in an Okinawan Elementary School.” completed the first three years of a four- magazine’s Tip Sheet section about hot Thaddeus Seymour was my freshman Tony Amato has been named head year doctoral program in forensic ways to cool off during the summer. adviser. What a great guy! (I still have my coach of the Rollins Tars women’s soccer psychology at Alliant University in Amy Beaumont recently completed florilegium of poetry!) Rollins started my team. A standout player on the men’s Fresno, CA. For her final year, she has her second year in a clinical psychology college experience off with the highest team as a student, Tony earned four been accepted for an internship at the doctoral program. Amy works as a standards one can have, and so far, no letters and was an all-conference largest women’s prison in the United behavior therapist in a school for one has been able to touch them—and selection three times. Tony has been an States, Valley State Prison for Women in children with autism and also as a that is a wonderful reflection on Rollins.” assistant coach for the women’s team for Chowchilla, CA. Leah Canlas works at therapist at Easter Seals. Julie Ream Jennifer Grant Billhimer and her the last three years. Maria Nowak the City of Casselberry’s Parks and Rooth (see Weddings) has been teaching husband, Todd, have moved into the Noboa is back home in Ecuador Recreation Department as special events

40 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD and marketing coordinator. She plans community events, facilitates programs, and creates marketing pieces for the TAKING NOTICE ■ MAGAZINE ARTICLE ABOUT D.R. CREATES A BUZZ department. She earned her master’s degree in communications from UCF in Reading about the work of Rollins faculty Dietrich hopes to find funding for evaluation 2001. Shane Hartman started his first and students in the Dominican Republic in the of how these efforts reduce illness and death, year of law school at Seton Hall University School of Law in Newark, NJ Rollins Alumni Record (“‘Be the Change You as well as to further the goals of this project this fall. The sculptures and ceramic Want to See In the through his Newton, creations of Sean McConnell were World,’” Winter 2003) Massachusetts-based featured in the “Three Gals and a Guy” was the added incen- employer. The organi- show in the Jekyll Island Arts tive needed to get Jeff zation strives to foster Association’s August exhibition, Dietrich, husband of healthy lifestyles and according to the Brunswick Times. Sean, alumna Diane Foster create healthy and safe whose works have traveled around the Dietrich ’88, involved. environments globe with the International Sculpture Upon reading the where people live, Exhibition of the Science and Art article, Dietrich, who learn, and work. Society, currently teaches at Florida had been looking for a “‘Be the Change’” Atlantic University, where he earned his (l-r) Jeff Dietrich (r) worked with a master of fine arts degree. Lori Dennis grass-roots water and resident (l) and community was also noticed by works in product development for Atico sanitation project in organizer while in the D.R. judges of the Florida International, located in downtown Fort Latin America for his Magazine Lauderdale, where she assists in the employer (Health & Human Development Association’s Annual development of products and the hottest Programs, a division of the Education Charlie Awards in new trends. She continues to take dance Development Center), immediately contacted August. The article, classes and participated in a performance Rollins Professor of Chemistry Pedro Bernal which was researched and written by Rollins in May. LeLaina Romero is a student in to find out how he could help. In July, Dietrich Alumni Record Assistant Editor Suzanne the doctorate program in counseling spent 10 days in the D.R. learning more about Beranek and edited by Editor Mary Wismar- psychology at Teachers College, Bernal’s efforts to provide water-purification Davis ’76 ’80MBA, received a writing Columbia University. systems to the country’s rural communities. excellence award. Ameigh Verderosa (below) was crowned Miss Winter Park 2003 at the annual is moving to New Jersey, where she will After graduation, Brad Burns of Law in New Orleans. Chandra Leigh ’01 scholarship pageant in March. begin work toward her doctorate in and Jake Karstens joined up Durkin recently was cast as Renee A medical student at clinical psychology at Rutgers. Bianca with Chris Linn ’01 for a Zellweger’s stand-in/double for her Alaimo has moved back to Orlando and ’02 summer road trip. Ready for upcoming movie Cold Mountain, Boston University School of Medicine, teaches English I and II at Olympia High adventure, the Phi Delta Theta alumni directed by Anthony Minghella (The Ameigh returned to School. Next year, she hopes to also teach (below) started the trip on July 4, 2002 in English Patient and The Talented Mr. Florida in June to Italian. Kiesha Flanigan writes, “I am Ripley) and set for release in December represent Winter currently living with my boyfriend, 2003. Chandra was on location shooting Park in the Miss Garry, and my cat, Checkers. I work all for four months in Romania for this Florida Scholarship Pageant, vying for the time, and I barely have time for film. In addition, she recently wrapped the title and the opportunity to compete theater, which is a little depressing. We up filming for the movie Monster, in in the Miss America Pageant. Ameigh’s will probably be moving to Atlanta, GA which she had a supporting acting role community platform is I C.A.R.E., in the next couple of years, and I will and served as Christina Ricci’s stand- Conquering Anxiety through Research focus on theater at that time. My parents in/double. The movie was filmed in and Education, for which she has were divorced in March. I’m glad that I Chicago and then proceeded to Central Florida last spring and is set for established a self-help organization and was older when my parents split up, and Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, release in November. Sandy Saccullo Web site (www.poweroverpanic.org). anyone who’s been through it can Wyoming, Montana, Washington, and Lauren Till are currently working Kristin McAllaster earned her master’s probably vouch for that. I’m living life to Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, and for Houlihan Lokey Howard & Zukin, degree in elementary education in May the fullest and can’t wait to start theater Colorado, traveling more than 10,000 an investment bank in New York City. from the Hamilton Holt School. Laura again. If anyone is involved in theater in miles in a little over two months. Since Christiana Laventure represented New Carlin was selected girls’ Coach of the the Atlanta area, please let me know how returning from their trip, Jake joined Hampshire as a Cherry Blossom Princess Year after leading her team to the state the scene is there.” Gavin Frase and Deutsche Bank Scudder Investments in in the National Cherry Blossom Festival championship title, according to the Stephen Arthur-Wong ’96 were Chicago, where he works in the securities in Washington, D.C. The Cherry New Orleans Times-Picayune. Jason featured in an article in the Orlando industry and is attending DePaul Blossom Princess Program is a weeklong Roberson graduated from Officer Sentinel in March regarding their pursuit University to earn his CFP certification. cultural and educational opportunity for Training School in February and was to represent the United States on the Brad works on the trading floor of the young women, ages 19 to 23, who are commissioned as a second lieutenant in Olympic rowing team at the 2004 New York Mercantile Exchange in crude chosen for their leadership, academic the United States Air Force. He is Olympics. oil and natural gas options trading rings. achievements, and interest in social, civic, currently in intelligence training in San Chris plans to begin working on a community, and world affairs. Christiana Angelo, TX. Jennifer Trafton is graduate degree in aerospace engineering serves as a legislative correspondent for attending Duke Law School and plans to in the fall. Elyssa Slater has completed Sen. John Sununu. Todd Petrowski graduate in May 2004. Jennifer Winters her first year at Loyola University School recently began his studies in the clinical

INDICATES CLASS REUNION FALL 2003 41 psychology doctorate program at Pacific 2; Gavan Ferguson and wife Michele, Eisinger Gardiner and husband John, “Caskie” Collet III, 4/5/03 at Grace Graduate School of Psychology in Palo daughter Fiona, 5/03, who joins sister daughter Lily Kathryn, 2/15/03. Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco. Alto, CA. Shakira Villanueva is Nicola, 2 1/2. ’97 Eileen Giarrusso Halter and her ’92 Elizabeth “Liz” Warthen to Brett working on her M.Ph., M.D. degree at ’92 Nelson Taylor and wife husband Pace, son Pace “P.J.” Matthew Svatek, 6/7/03 in Malibu, CA; St. George’s University in Grenada. Kelly, son William Reese, Halter, Jr., 3/7/03; Meggin McCloskey attendees: David ’90 and Michele Michelle Fuentes ’03MBA has a new 6/16/03 (r). Robbins and husband Rhett, daughter Martinez Roofthooft, Nick and job as an account executive at the Caroline Olivia, 4/18/03, who joins Darcey Callender Yerkes ’93, Gerrit advertising agency Vergason, Sojourner, ’92 Jennifer Hosford Johannesmeyer sister Kate, 2; Christopher Kline and and Tessa Rowan Goss ’97, Steve & McWaters. and husband Jack ’02MBA, daughter wife Elizabeth, daughter Sarah Bella, Kalman, Sarah Pavao ’93, Rebecca Wiley O’Connor, 11/20/02 (below). 11/12/02. Nannen Hearn ’93, Ryan Rose Roth Thomas Carbin is an ’93, Carla Dunbar ’93, Darrel Alfieri assistant manager at ’98 Jeffrey Ward and wife Michele, ’93, Jon Sellman, Elizabeth Tigett Aeropostale and will be daughter Emily Rebecca, 7/16/03, who Parks ’93, Giles and Stacy Sharp Van ’03 attending law school at the joins brother Andrew, 2. Praagh ’93, Chris Gillen ’93, Dara University of Minnesota in Minneapolis ’00 Larissa Miller Hardesty and Schapiro Schnee ’93, and Jennifer in the fall of 2004. Ryan Hanigan, husband William, son Vincent Arthur, Foley Brinkley. catcher for the Dayton Dragons, was 2/6/03. profiled in the Dayton Daily News in ’92 Jennifer Rhodes to Benjamin June after winning the starting job on Wilson Patton, 5/3/03 at the Episcopal the Class A Midwest League All-Star Church of the Incarnation in team. Alicia Stevens was selected to Highlands, NC. participate in the Japan Exchange and COMING SOON! ’92 Michael Teaching (JET) Program and will spend Hernandez to Lora one year as an assistant language teacher Sue Krizelman, in Tonbara, Shimane. The JET Program 2/22/03 in invites young college graduates to Japan Nashville, TN (r). to teach English in schools or to engage in international exchange activities at ’92 Georgia “Gigi” Collimore to local government offices. Participants Warren Edson ’90, 3/10/01 in Naples, receive a generous stipend, round-trip FL; groomsman: Craig Penn ’90; airfare to Japan, and the opportunity to attendees: William “Will” Wright ’94, Send pictures of you and your Rollins friends at weekend immerse themselves in Japanese culture, Tom Fierston ’90, John Chluski ’90, experiencing the country at the gatherings, bridal showers, baby showers, sports events, etc. for and Ricky Rodriguez. grassroots level through daily activities at posting on the Alumni Photo page on the Alumni Association ’92 Michael Hernandez to Lora Sue schools and local governments. Web Site: www.rollins.edu/alumni. Send photos to Krizelman, 2/22/03; attendees: Jordan [email protected] or mail them to Rollins College, Attn. Ilyse Snider ’93, Sam Stark ’91, Andrew FAMILY ADDITIONS Gerber, 1000 Holt Ave. – 2736, Winter Park, FL 32789. Blackmon, David Shpiz ’95, Mark Brown ’94, Ted Holt ’96, Alex Johnston, and Paul Lennicx. ’86 Angela Nardi Quigley and ’93 Christine Bois Davis and husband WEDDINGS husband Peter, son Nicholas Paul, Zachary, daughter Emma Grace, ’94 Melissa Lanes to Barry Greenberg, 5/12/03, who joins brothers Timothy, 4/18/03, who joins sister Madeleine 8/29/02; attendee: Anne Bigham ’95. ’88 Richard Petrilli to Annette Dominic, and Jonathan, and sister Zoe, 2; Marshall and Nancy “Holly” Lankheit, 6/21/03 in Knowles ’94 Nury Lavandier to Bruno Merelo- Alexandra. Hollingsworth Phillips ’94, son Bo, Memorial Chapel. Barbera, 10/02 in Miami, FL. ’87 Lee Saufley Phillips and husband 1/22/03, who joins sister Violet, 2 1/2. ’89 Eric Juergens to Melissa Cross, ’95 Susan Richardson to Daniel Thomas, son T. Caswell Saufley Phillips, ’95 Melissa Arnold Kontaridis and 2/22/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. Arbuckle, 1/18/03 in Knowles 10/11/02. husband Chris, daughter Caitlin Memorial Chapel. ’88 Julie Ashby Citrin and husband Michele, 1/03; Jason and Katherine ’89 William Louis Bachrodt to Anna Ben, son Taylor, 7/7/03, who joins “Hunter” Payne Lemansky, son Elizabeth Daly, 6/7/03 at the Inn on the ’95 Jonathan brothers Drew, Harrison, and Jack. Walker Edmund, 11/7/02; Heather Biltmore Estate in Asheville, NC. Brian Nesbit to Kaye Nussbaum and husband Ross, Gillian Suzanne ’89 Liza Oxnard to Jesse Aratow, 7/03 ’89 Jean-Marie Tucker Steele and son Alexander Lachlan, 7/17/03; Steven Meek 6/14/03 at in Telluride, CO. husband Rick, daughter Lindsey Sipprell and wife Kelli, daughter the Beaver Creek Priscilla, 10/12/02, who joins brothers Morgan Anne, 5/27/03. ’90 Alicia Rosenthal to Tim Bohn, Chapel in Beaver Taylor, 10, and Brian, 5; Donna Stram 9/28/02 in New York City. Creek, CO (l). and her husband Steven Branch, ’96 Michael and Sarah Wiley McKee daughter Sarah Frances, 12/8/02. ’94, son Andrew Wiley, ’90 Nicole “Nicky” Parriott to ’96 Antje Marcantonio to Maarten 9/27/02 (l); Kendall Thomas Murphy, 5/19/03 in Kallen, 6/14/03 in a 16th-century ’90 Kimberly Lankarge Driggers and Goodier Hales and Kauai, HI. church in The Hague, Netherlands; husband Keith, daughter Mary Olivia, husband Ben, daughter attendee: Cristina Welsh ’97. ’91 Gregory Hickey to Alison Hahn, 10/9/01, who joins brother Jack, 4; Madison Elizabeth, 8/9/03 at St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church ’96 Sharon Beville to Jim Tomaszewski, Stephanie Ortiz Whittingham and her 5/6/03; Jennifer in Stamford, CT. 7/5/03 in a private ceremony in Carmel, husband Scott, son Luke Scott, Thompson Bain and husband James, CA; friends and family celebrated the 3/28/03, who joins Lola, 4, and David, daughter Hannah Marie, 6/18/02; Amy ’92 Colby Gibson Grimes to John

42 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD event at a reception, 7/26/03 at Tampa N EMORY Humphrey during Humphrey’s Palms Golf & Country Club. I M presidential campaign and was instrumental in obtaining kangaroos for ’96 Jennifer Crawford to John Mohead, ’30 Dr. Ruth E. Ellsworth died June what was then called the Houser Zoo. 6/7/03 in Natchez, MS. 28, 2003. She was a resident of ’52 Gordon Baine Clarke died ’96 Lisa Basurto to Curt Busenburg, Detroit, MI. February 21, 2003. 10/12/02 at St. Mary’s Church in ’31 Jane Folsom Berry died earlier Shrewsbury, MA; wedding party: Kim this year. ’53 G. Howard Matson Jr. died March Graves Perez ’97 and Mary Ann ’99 Rainer Schael to Noel Anne Mack 31, 2003. After working in his family’s ’33 Dr. Mina Marie Ashley died last Canzano ’97; attendees: Nicole Mesisto ’02 (above), 4/26/03, at the Deering jewelry business and serving active duty year at the age of 97. She was a resident Mazer ’97 and Tom Scanlan ’97. Estate, Key Biscayne, FL; officiator: Rev. in the U.S. Army, Howard joined of Santa Barbara, CA. Copley Productions in 1957 as a ’97 Jennifer Slotkin to Chadd Linn, John Langfitt ’81MSCJ; attendee: motion-picture photographer. As a 4/5/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. Brian McCarthy ’99. ’47 Anita Rodenbaeck died in August 2002. production manager in 1961, his ’97 Nancy Ann Fazio to Brian Kenney, ’99 Amy 18,000-mile assignment sent him to 4/5/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel; Will to ’47 Clayton Roald Grimstad died July Manila, Yokohama, Tokyo, and Hong attendees: Jeanmarie Esposito, Ryan Hardy 2, 2003 in Peoria, AZ. He served in the Kong. His most challenging assignment Wright, and Jon Goss ’01. Thomson U.S. Army from 1942 to 1946, reaching was a visit to Borneo, where he took Brumfield (l), the rank of first sergeant. After earning color movies during a San Diego Zoo- ’97 Lindsey Winick to Thomas Foley 5/25/03 at master’s and doctorate degrees in inspired monkey expedition. He also the Breakers accounting, he taught the subject at the planned special events for visiting Hotel, Palm University of Connecticut, Ohio State dignitaries during his 22 years with Beach, FL; University, and the University of Denver, Copley. In 1979, he formed Matson bridesmaid: where he was director of the school of Productions, a party-planning business. Jessica accountancy for 10 years, followed by Wollaston another 10 years as director of the Hotel ’54 Howard Harvey Augustine of West Stanton ’99. and Restaurant Management School. Palm Beach, FL died last year. (above), 6/30/02; wedding party: ’55 Diane Herblin Wild died March Elizabeth “Liz” Lanning and Jennifer 19, 2003 in a fire at her home. Diane, “Jen” McBrair Mast ’95. AVE YOU VISITED THE who earned a master of arts degree in ’97 Brian Small to Dana Lauteria, H English literature from Tulane University, 6/28/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. LUMNI SSOCIATION EB served 13 years as the director of religious A A W education for the Unitarian Universalist ’97 Christine Thwaite to Roman congregations in Albuquerque, NM, Aluisy, 5/25/03 at the Hilton Resort ITE LATELY S ? Dallas, TX, and Pasadena, CA and was Clearwater Beach. an administrative assistant at Cal Poly for ’98 Ashley Stearns to Andrew Burr 10 years. She began a new career as a (below), 6/1/02 on Lake Winnipesaukee musician, following her retirement, playing a Celtic folk harp for weddings, Go to www.rollins.edu/alumni and you can access memorial services, and Hospice. She is the On-line Alumni Business Directory, Alumni survived by daughters Alison and Krista E-mail Directory, FOXflash e-newsletter, and partner Barbara Burke. Update Your Info form, event photos, and more… ’56 James W. Locke died in December 1999. He is survived by wife Mary and a in Melvin Village, NH; wedding party: son and daughter. Kristen McCabe ’99, Tory Hayes ’97, Active in his church, Clayton served as and Aimee O’Connor Donahue; ’01 Brikena Isai to David Tomasic, ’56 Arthur Brophy, Jr. died July 28, an elder, teacher, choir director, and attendees: Nishan Vartanian, Tori 5/3/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. 2003. A former major leaguer and Hodges ’96, Kristen Broadhead interim preacher, and taught and baseball scout, he invented a pitching Cashel ’94, Lisa Goodwin, Kim ’01 Amanda Godwin to Paul Smerge, preached in Jamaica and Grenada. He machine that replicated the soft lobs Stowers, Elizabeth Ashwell ’99, 5/31/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. also served more than 5,500 volunteer coaches tossed in batting practice. Arthur hours at Boswell Hospital. He is survived Charlotte Kinnicutt ’99, Michael ’01 Adam Stich to Ashley Morris, attended Rollins on a baseball by wife Wilma and children George, Vinci ’99, Edwin ’96 and Sarah 6/7/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. scholarship and was an All-American. duPont Hendrikson, Missy Riegel ’99, Stuart, and Karen. He helped his team win the NCAA ’01 Allison Frew to Jeffrey Koehler, Jr., and Chauncey Goss ’88. ’50 Nathan Friedland died April 14, championship by pitching a no-hitter 5/23/03. and earned a place in the College’s Hall ’98 Julie Ream to Terry Rooth, 10/02 at 2003. Nathan served in the Army and of Fame. During the late 1950s, he Knowles Memorial Chapel; maid of ’03 Mariah McNair to John Huffaker, was stationed in India from 1942 to played five seasons in the major leagues honor: Serena Samadani; attendees: 5/25/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. 1946. He and his wife, Charlotte, and with the Washington Senators and the Heather Ploch, Julie Thomas their two sons moved to Melbourne, FL Minnesota Twins. Later, he became a Worswick, Elizabeth Yeager Kahn, and in 1959. He was elected to the scout for the Baltimore Orioles in New Alan O’Neil. Melbourne City Council in 1962 and served as mayor of the city from 1965 to England and Florida. He also operated ’99 Nancy Vo to Kendall Rooney, 1968, a year before the merger of four dance studios, two in Boston and 6/14/03 at Prince of Peace Church in Melbourne and Eau Gallie. As mayor, he two in South Florida, and as a pianist, he Olathe, KS. entertained Muriel and Hubert sometimes backed up singers, including

FALL 2003 43 YOUNG ALUMNI YOUNG ALUMNI COUNCIL PROFILE Strengthening the Rollins Connection Kurt Wells ’95: WELLSPRING OF ENERGY BOSTON* CHICAGO Boston young alumni Chicago young alumni Rollins alumnus Kurt M. Wells is tackling his life gathered on May 15, enjoyed a gathering at the full-throttle. The father of 4-year-old Caroline and 2- 2003 at the Bell-in- bar Nine on June 5, 2003. year-old Whitney, husband to fellow alum Carol Hand. Many thanks to Many thanks to steering Picton Wells ’94, business owner, and dedicated steering committee committee members Rollins volunteer with roles that include Young members John Jennifer Mowbray Barta Alumni Council member, fraternity adviser, and Baldwin ’98, Cara ’95, Mike Barta ’95, Amy assistant soccer coach, Wells manages his time Flanagan ’00, Kristine Will Brumfield ’99, De (l-r, top to bottom) Jamie Holzinger and responsibilities with zest. Gallagher ’93, Jon Anne Wingate Crook ’96, ’97MBA, Aldo Ledesma ’03, Greg Zejer, His passion for his alma mater is sincere and Kazanjian ’96, Mike Jennifer Maloney Tracy Stetson Zejer ’92, Mike Barta ’95, enthusiastic. “I am blessed to have attended Rollins. It Lohin ’02, Erik Marshall ’97, John Karl Duncan, Jake Karstens ’02, Jen provided me a lot of opportunities,” said the political Metzdorf ’94, Bert Myers ’94 ’96MBA, and Mowbray Barta ’95, Heather Sward Saville ’99, and Tara Tracy Stetson Zejer ’92. Duncan ’94, and Amy Will Brumfield ’99 science major who came to Rollins on a soccer schol- Stadelmann ’95. arship. “I really had time to CENTRAL FLORIDA* (l-r) Carol Central Florida Young Picton reflect on my Alumni gathered on May Wells ’94 Rollins experi- 18, 2003 for Dinner ’99MED ences when I Alfresco at the home of and was fortunate daughter Kurt ’95 and Carol to be chosen as (l-r) Cato Anderson ’98, Whitney, Picton ’94 Wells in the baccalau- Toby Marshall ’99, Jon Jason Oyler, Sally Fleischmann Oyler ’95 Maitland, Florida. Kazanjian ’96, and ’00MAC, Kurt Wells ’95 and daughter reate speaker during commencement weekend in Stash Karandanis ’97 Caroline, and Ilyse Gerber ’00HH, young 2001. That gave me a chance to think about my alumni program coordinator. success in life and how Rollins has contributed to it.” *Visit www.rollins.edu/alumni to view more Regional Event photos. The success he’s garnered since graduating is thanks, in part, to his self-described abilities to YOUNG ALUMNI COUNCIL ■ JUNE 2003 – JUNE 2004 “integrate and coordinate” the numerous obliga- tions of his business and personal lives. The Elizabeth Ashwell ’99 Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97 Nate Morris ’99 Monday after commencement, Wells officially St. Louis, MO Tampa, FL Altamonte Springs, FL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] entered the staffing business. He went on to various management positions with Corestaff until last year, John Baldwin ’98 Cara Ginsberg ’00 Alan O’Neil ’98 Providence, RI Dallas, TX Chevy Chase, MD when he joined New York Life as a personal strate- [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] gist. Wells, who also runs his own company, Ruth Mlecko Bence ’94 Greg Goldman ’00 Sally Fleischmann Oyler ’95 ’00MAT Duluth, GA Bethesda, MD Sanford, FL Strategic Life Concepts, has mastered the art of [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] offering clients personal services that “combine Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94 Alan Hancock ’96 Stewart Parker ’02 personal, financial, and professional worlds.” Newburgh, IN Davie, FL Winter Park, FL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] “With my employment background, I have incorporated a lot of performance-based strategies Rick Chen ’00 Lua Rudolph Hancock ’97 Bert Saville ’99 Montclair, NJ Davie, FL Boston, MA to increase businesses’ productivity and profitability,” [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] he said. “There is an opportunity to do that with busi- De Anne Wingate Crook ’96 Andrea Henderson ’99 ’02MBA Marcos Stafne ’99 Chicago, IL Orlando, FL Astoria, NY nesses and individuals. Creating confidence [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] through strategic life concepts to optimize economic Michelle Segarra-Rovira Daly ’98 Luis Hernandez ’97 Stephanie Thomas ’01 potential takes advantage of the holistic approach to Jacksonville, FL Bronx, NY Titusville, FL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] planning. That’s what’s taking off with Strategic Life Concepts.” Megan Fusco ’00 Jillian Kennedy ’99 Kurt Wells ’95 Alexandria, VA New York, NY Winter Park, FL Wells enjoys sharing his leadership skills with [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] the Rollins community. Last year, he served on a Charles Gallagher III ’95 Michael “Mike” McKee ’96 ’97MBA Treasure Island, FL Maitland, FL task force for the College’s Strategic Planning [email protected] [email protected] Committee, and he regularly volunteers his time to the Chi Psi fraternity—his Greek home for four The Office of Alumni Relations thanks the following outgoing Young Alumni Council years. “Chi Psi has definitely meant a lot to me,” members for offering their time and commitment to Rollins: Susie Dwinell Boren ’93, Matt Certo ’98, Pam Pushkin Freeman ’96, Kara Kidman Logue ’97, Erik Metzdorf ’94, John Myers ’94 ’96MBA, Ryan Rose said the fraternity’s Alumni Corps adviser and past Roth ’93, Christine Holden Semcer ’94, Kimberly Stowers ’98, and Carol Picton Wells ’94 ’99MED. president. “Whether it’s advising local programs or working with other Alphas across the country, staying Interested in getting involved? Please contact Ilyse Gerber, Young Alumni Program involved with Chi Psi—as well as chasing my Coordinator, 1.800.799.ALUM (2586)/407.646.2268 or via e-mail, [email protected]. children—keeps me young.”—Vickie Pleus

44 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD YOUNG ALUMNI WALL OF PRIDE

The Young Alumni Wall of Pride honors six young alumni who coordinator for PC Honduras Volunteers, helping them solve problems with have made a difference in their community, at home, or in their field computers, getting financing through grants for technology, and finding of employment. These individuals represent the values of excellence, appropriate help through a network of knowledgeable volunteers. innovation, and community held dearly by Rollins College. Next time you’re on campus, stop by the Cornell Campus Center, next to Andrea L. Henderson ’99 ’02MBA Dave’s Down Under, and check out the Wall of Pride, which Assistant Marketing Manager for Bahama Breeze showcases these individuals. Living in: Orlando, FL Major: Honors Economics Stephen Arthur-Wong ’96 Member of the U.S. Rowing National Team After taking a year off following graduation to work in Living in: Orlando, FL a non-profit organization, Andrea Henderson returned to Rollins to Major: English attend the Crummer Graduate School of Business. Her MBA studies focused on marketing, management, and international business. She Since graduating, Stephen Arthur-Wong has remained connected not worked for Universal Orlando Resort in Brand Marketing and is now an only to rowing, but also to Rollins. His illustrious rowing career has assistant marketing manager for Darden’s Bahama Breeze Restaurants. included participating on the U.S. Rowing National Team for the past Henderson is still involved with Rollins and the greater Orlando two years, and he is now training for the U.S. Olympic Trials. For five community. She is an advisor to the Chi Omega Sorority, a member of years, from 1998-2002, Arthur-Wong worked at Rollins as assistant the Junior League of Greater Orlando, secretary of the Crummer Alumni coach for the women’s crew, which took third place at the NCAA Board, and a member of the Young Alumni Council. National Championships in 2002. In 2002-03, he helped coach the novice men’s crew, which was named 2003 Florida State Champions. Chris Kahl ’99 ’00MBA While not on the water, Arthur-Wong spends his time writing, doing Musician Kung Fu and Tai Chi, playing guitar, and cooking. Living in: London, England, UK Major: Economics Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94 Assistant Director of Gift Planning at the After graduating from Rollins, Chris Kahl moved to London to turn his University of Evansville vision of a career in music into a reality. Since then, he has released an Living in: Newburgh, IN independent record titled The Odessa Morning EP, which has received Major: Philosophy much critical acclaim. Kahl recently performed on the BBC and continues to “gig” intensely on the London scene, where he has a big Robiaun Charles earned a master’s degree in public administration in following. He is on the way to expanding his music to a worldwide 1998 from the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State audience and will be coming to a town near you soon. Don’t miss him! University. Currently, she is the assistant director of gift planning at the University of Evansville in Evansville, Indiana, and is pursing a Ph.D. in Stacy Sharp Van Praagh ’93 public policy and administration from Walden University. Charles is a Vice President of Sales for Kate Spade member of several civic and professional organizations, including the Living in: New York, NY Association of Fundraising Professionals, the Association for Research on Major: International Relations Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, the National Committee on Planned Giving, the American Society of Public Administration, After graduation, Stacy Van Praagh moved to New Altrusa International, the Junior League of Evansville, and the Rollins York City, where she began her career at CHANEL in 1994 as the College Young Alumni Council. In 2000, she married Preston Charles of Ready-to-Wear office assistant. She quickly rose from that position to Essexville, Michigan. selling assistant in 1995, account executive in 1996, manager in 1999, and director in 2001. Van Praagh left CHANEL in August 2002 after Nathaniel Eberle ’98 ’01MA eight years to join Kate Spade as vice president of sales. She married Information Technology Initiative Coordinator, Giles Van Praagh ’92 in 1998. Peace Corps, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, 2001-03 Living in: Winter Park, FL Major: English Spotlight on Young Alumni As a Peace Corps volunteer, Nathaniel Eberle worked for the past two-and-a- half years in third-world Honduras. His work there began in the country at a Do you know of any young Rollins graduates (1994-2003) who are small university, where he assisted with a new technology career track, taught making a difference at home, at work, or in their community? English, and helped teach Web-page design. Most recently, he worked in the Nominate them for the Spotlight on Young Alumni section in the capital city of Tegucigalpa as a liaison between a large government Rollins Alumni Record and on the Alumni Association Web site. To technology project and the Peace Corps, involving volunteers and keeping read current profiles and to fill out a nomination form, visit http://www. them informed. The project involved placing 100 computer centers rollins.edu/alumni/young_alumni/profile/profile_list.shtml. throughout the country in rural areas. Eberle also served as the technology

FALL 2003 45 YOUNG A LUMNI S POTLIGHT

YOUNG ALUMNI FIND THEIR CALLING

History Major Making History Jon Kazanjian ’96

Completely remaking the structure of the highway system for the city in are from the greater Boston area. His love for his city goes beyond friend- which he grew up is all in a day’s work for Jon Kazanjian. This history major ships and work, though. This is where he met his wife of one year, Claire, and is, in fact, making history in Boston, where he is an integral part of the Big their Bernese Mountain dog, Thornton, who’s named after a Boston Bruins Dig—the largest, most complex, and technologically challenging highway hockey player. project in American history (as a public works project, it is on a scale compa- (To learn more about the Big Dig, check it out at bigdig.com) rable to some of the great projects of the last century: the Panama Canal, the —Suzanne Beranek English Channel Tunnel, and the Trans-Alaska Pipeline). Begun in 1991 and formally called the Seeking Justice Central Artery/Tunnel project, this new Jena Donofrio Hudson ’97 underground expressway will replace the existing six-lane road. The new highway will When Jena Donofrio Hudson was at include eight to 10 lanes, which will ease Rollins, her daily concerns involved keeping traffic and improve safety (the accident rate up with her coursework, preparing for ex- on the deteriorating elevated highway is four ams, and trying to schedule her classes for times the national average for urban as late in the day as possible. Those worries Interstates). The project will also improve the pale in comparison to the issues she now environment with the creation of more than deals with on a daily basis: seeking injunctions for battered women, 150 acres of new parks and open space, litigating cases, and meeting with clients who cannot afford legal repre- and will lay the groundwork for continued economic growth for millions of sentation. New Englanders. From the time that she was 6 years old, Hudson knew she wanted Kazanjian is a construction superintendent for Modern Continental, a to become an attorney. With that goal in mind, she worked diligently at general contractor that has been awarded over a billion dollars in contracts to Rollins with the hope of attending law school. As a psychology major, build the main infrastructure of both the North and Southbound tunnels, build she logged many hours in the library studying and developing the work viaducts, ramps, temporary roadways, and fund the prime coating of a ma- ethic needed for law school. The hard work paid off: she was admitted to jority of the exposed structural steel in the existing tunnel. The largest con- the Stetson University College of Law in St. Petersburg, Florida. At tractor in New England and among the largest multi-disciplined construction Stetson, Hudson excelled both in and out of the classroom. In addition companies in the nation, Modern Continental hired Kajanzian shortly after he to doing her coursework, she interned for the County Attorney's office graduated from Rollins. He spent two years at “a desk job” there, then two and clerked for a number of area law firms. more “doing concrete in the tunnels” (the project is placing 3.8 million cubic Hudson graduated from Stetson in May of 2000, and while most of yards of concrete, enough to build a sidewalk three feet wide and four inches her classmates sought lucrative positions with large law firms, she was thick from Boston to San Francisco and back three times) before starting in drawn to a career in public service and opted for a position with a legal his current position. aid clinic, Bay Area Legal Services in Tampa, Florida. While those who Kazanjian spends most of his days in the earth 50 feet below the city cannot afford an attorney in criminal matters are assigned a public amongst bulldozers, excavators, cranes, and trucks, managing between five defender, there is no such entitlement to an attorney in civil actions. and 45 guys and is currently working on the structural construction of the new Legal service clinics fill this need. Bay Area Legal Services offers legal I-93 Southbound Tunnel, which includes demolition of existing viaduct su- assistance to the low-income residents of Tampa in a variety of areas, perstructure and the final restoration and realignment of city streets and park- including family law, spousal abuse and housing-related matters. Her land around the old structure (a $420-million, four-year project). Kazanjian is work as a legal aid attorney may not be as profitable as private practice in at 6:30 a.m. and out by 5, but his company is working round-the-clock to might be, but for Hudson, “the tangible rewards of my work far out- help the city finish this $14-billion project, slated for completion by next spring weigh money.” (at the peak of construction activity this summer, about 5,000 construction One case stands out in her mind as being particularly gratifying: a workers were on the job). This doesn’t bother the Rollins alumnus, who case involving an abused woman who sought protection from her violent recognizes the pay off. “I love being a part of changing the city I grew up in.” ex-husband. Hudson was so concerned with the safety of her client that Another thing he loves: playing in the dirt. It’s a good thing, since the she attended the corresponding criminal court proceedings against the project is excavating a total of 16-million cubic yards of dirt, enough to fill ex-husband to advocate for her client’s interests, even though she was Foxboro Stadium (where the New England Patriots football team plays) to not required to do so. In fact, because of the ex-husband’s volatility, the rim 15 times. “I love that you have a whole new palette to work off of every Hudson was fearful for her own safety. When the case successfully day. You can see what you’re building.” resolved in favor of her client, Hudson had the satisfaction of knowing that Kazanjian claims that Rollins helped teach him the good work ethic that she protected her client from almost certain harm. This cemented her is helping him to succeed. It also gave him a number of friends who, like him, desire to continue seeking justice for those who need it most. —Charles R. Gallagher ’95

46 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Tony Bennett, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Jackie Gleason. He is survived by wife Harriette, a daughter, and twin sons. THE ROLLINS LEGACY CONTINUES ’63 Terence J. Murphy died June 27, 2003 in Florida. A pilot, sailor, war hero, designer, builder, writer, and avid world traveler, Terry did two tours of duty in Vietnam as a Navy search and rescue helicopter pilot and was cited for heroism. Described as undaunted and fearless, he The Class of 2007 has took his chopper behind enemy lines to arrived! Below are just a few rescue two American soldiers. After of the 47 legacy students Vietnam, he returned stateside, where he attending Rollins this fall. began his 30-year career as a captain for Legacy students have had at Delta Air Lines. He is survived by wife least one parent, sibling, or Sherry and two daughters. grandparent attend Rollins. ’67 Barbara “Barb” Backus Pettit died May 2, 2003. She was a member of (l-r) Mom Elizabeth Bles-Webber ’83, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. legacy Bethanney ’07, and dad Steven ’68 Sara Perrott Rose died in April 2003 after living with cancer for seven years. After graduating from Rollins, Sara began her teaching career in Washington, DC and later taught in Boston. In 1977, she joined the Galveston Independent School District, teaching first grade and serving as a H.O.S.T. coordinator at San Jacinto and C.B. Scott elementary schools. She earned her broker’s real estate license in (l-r) Sister Leah, legacy Lara ’07, mom Martha, and dad 1983 and worked with Charna Graber Roberto Bueso ’78MBA Real Estate for 20 years. She is survived by partner Henry Pomeroy, Jr. and two daughters. ’71 Lawrence “Larry” A. Burkett (BR) died July 4, 2003. During the past 27 years, Larry used seminars, books, Legacy Collin Campbell ’07 and newsletters, and four radio programs to sister Tabitha ’99 share the Bible’s message on finances with readers and listeners in the United States and abroad. He published more than 70 books with sales exceeding 11 million copies, including several national best sellers. Larry served in the U.S. Air (l-r) Mom Patricia, brother Shawn Higgins ’05, legacy Force in the Strategic Air Command, Erin ’07, and dad Michael then worked in the space program at Cape Canaveral, FL, where he was in charge of an experiments test facility that served the Mercury-, Gemini-, and Apollo-manned space programs. In 1970, he became vice president of an electronics manufacturing firm, but left two years later to join the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ as a financial Legacy Jason Barsema ’07 and counselor. In 1976, he formed Christian mom Christine ’98MBA Financial Concepts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching biblical principles of handling money. In September 2000, CFC merged with Crown Ministries, creating a new (l-r) Dad Robert, legacy Anne ’07, and mom Amy organization, Crown Financial Palmer Saunders ’80 Ministries, of which Larry served as chairman of the board of directors. He is survived by wife Judy and four children.

FALL 2003 47 ’72 James “Jim” Robertson died May 20, 2001 in Edina, MN. A member of Sigma Nu, Jim was a right-handed pitcher on the Rollins baseball team and Losing a Legend also played soccer. Rollins’ own television and film ’76 Susan Osborne Arndt died March legend Buddy Ebsen passes away 18, 2003.

’92 John Nicholas “Nick” Yerkes died Rollins alumnus Christian L. “Buddy” July 31, 2003 after a lengthy battle with Ebsen Jr. ’30, veteran actor and dancer, died cancer. Nick is survived by his wife, Sunday, July 6 at age 95. He lived in Palos Darcey Callender Yerkes ’93; a Verdes Estates, California. daughter, Mackenzie; a son, Peyton; his parents, Nancy and Harry; sisters Ebsen was best known for his roles as Jed Elizabeth and Nathalie; and a brother, Clampett in The Beverly Hillbillies and Harry. Nick’s grandfather, the late television detective Barnaby Jones. He also included roles in Charles M. Spofford, was U.S. Deputy went down in history as the original Tin Man in Flying Colors, to NATO, Chevalier of the Legion of the film classic The Wizard of Oz, and can be Ziegfield Follies, Yokel Boy, Showboat, and Honeur in France, and, as chairman of seen in portions of the film. He was replaced Male Animal. Then Hollywood called, and the the Metropolitan Opera, was instrumental after 10 days, however, when he had a nearly lanky actor was eventually featured in more in the formation of Lincoln Center. fatal allergic reaction to the aluminum-based than 30 films, including Captain January with ’96 Alexander John “A.J.” Cotsalas make-up. Jack Haley took over the role, with Shirley Temple, Walt Disney’s Davy Crockett died July 29, 2003. A resident of Palm safer makeup, and won the immortality that movies, and Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Beach Gardens, FL, A.J. was a member being in a classic gives you. Ebsen wrote Apparently, Ebsen was as at home in the of Chi Psi Lodge. An avid sportsman, he about that, and his Hollywood career, in his water as on the stage. During his sophomore excelled in golf, football, tennis, fishing, autobiography The Other Side of Oz. year at Rollins, he was on both the crew and and hunting. What you may not know is that Ebsen was swim teams and competed on Lake Virginia. raised in Orlando, where his father was Central Rollins swim coach Rich Morris first heard IN MEMORY-FACULTY Florida’s first professional dance teacher. that story from an alumnus who attended the Sloan Wilson, who was a distinguished dedication of the Alfond Sports Center several writer-in-residence at Rollins in the years ago. Morris contacted Ebsen through his 1980s, died May 23, 2003. The novelist, Web site (located at http://www.buddyebsen.com) who wrote The Man in the Gray Flannel and later received a phone call and handwritten Suit and A Summer Place, started his career at The Providence Journal in Rhode note from him. Island and Time Inc. in New York. “Buddy said he learned to swim about the While pursuing an author’s life, he same time he learned to walk,” Coach Morris worked for the National Citizens recalled. “He swam for Orlando High School Commission for Public Schools from for four years, and while at Rollins, he 1949 to 1952 and was an assistant represented the College in one or two local professor of English and information swimming competitions.” director at the University of Buffalo (now Ebsen visited Rollins in 1974 and spoke to Ebsen signs autographs for students at the Annie Russell part of the State University of New York) 200 students about his career. In 1980, Rollins from 1952 to 1955. He also worked at Theatre during a visit to the Rollins campus in 1974. presented him with the Alumni Achievement Parents magazine and The New York Award for his outstanding achievements in the Herald-Tribune before becoming a free- Ebsen graduated from Orlando High School in field of performing arts. In his later years, lance writer in 1958. He is survived by 1926. He thought initially that he wanted to be Ebsen raced sailboats, wrote three musicals, wife Betty, three daughters, and a son. a doctor and attended the University of Florida co-authored several television scripts, and in 1926-27 to study pre-med. He came home took up oil painting. EDITOR’S NOTE REGARDING to Orlando the following year and spent his In 1995, President Rita Bornstein visited sophomore year at Rollins as a theater major, C LASS N EWS with Ebsen and his wife, Dorothy. Ebsen appearing in productions on stage at the Annie SUBMISSIONS: reminisced about discovering The New York Russell Theatre. In 1987, Ebsen told the Times in the Rollins library and said he began While we will attempt to include as Rollins Alumni Record, “I learned everything I reading the theater pages at that time. “I have many submissions as possible in could about theater in one year, then I left a wonderfully warm memory of meeting Buddy the Class News section, due to Rollins and went straight to New York City to and his wife in their California home,” space restraints Rollins reserves all seek my fortune in show business.” editorial rights and final decisions President Bornstein said. “At one point, he After paying his dues on the Vaudeville for inclusion. jumped up and clicked his heels in the air, circuit, the loose-limbed, 6-foot-3, rail-thin delighted to demonstrate his signature ‘jig.’ I Please provide all digital photos as Ebsen enjoyed a successful career on was thoroughly enraptured.” high-resolution (300 dpi) jpg images. Broadway, which lasted through the ’50s and We can accept prints, but they will —Ann Marie Varga ’82 not be returned.

48 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 2002-2003 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS The 2002-2003 Honor Roll of Donors is a way of recognizing your generous contributions to Rollins College. These pages celebrate the extraordinary generosity of alumni, parents, friends, corporations, and foundations that have stepped forward with unprecedented support for Rollins’ mission. The students, faculty, and staff thank you for your support at an important time in the College’s history.

Compiling this alphabetical list involved careful review of electronic records maintained by the College; however, the possibility of error or omission does exist. We deeply regret any omission or oversight. + This symbol indicates the donor is deceased. $1000+ DONORS The students, faculty, and staff Brown & Brown, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Dallas II of Rollins College express Ann Moulton Brown ’83 ’02MLS Dr. & Mrs. Benge R. Daniel, Jr. FOR THE heartfelt appreciation to the Campbell P. Brown ’90 Mr. & Mrs. George G. Daniels 2003-2003 donors listed below for Sandra Brown ’64 (Sherry Bales ’77MAT) leadership contributions of Wiley T. Buchanan III ’69 ’71MBA Darden Restaurants, Inc. FISCAL YEAR $1000 or more received during Erika G. Buenz ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan D. Darrah ’64 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Burris, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William David the 2002-2003 fiscal year. The John F. Byrnes, Jr. ’76 Margarita Ausley Davis ’68 ’69MBA transformational impact of Peter S. Cahall ’71 Anil Dayal each of these gifts is reflected in Rosa Seward Caler ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Dayton ’73 the academic experiences of William K. Caler, Jr. ’67 (Patricia Wynne ’76) our students and quality of the Edmund B. Campbell III ’83 & Debbie Sandra Christian Deagman ’68 educational programs through- A. Campbell Michael C. Del Colliano ’72 out the College. Mr. & Mrs. John S. Canzio T. Kermit Dell ’45 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Cardwell Jeulene C. deMatheney ’83 ’03MBA (Kathy Amick ’92MLS) Rev. Arthur Dasher ’84MAT and Anonymous S. C. Battaglia Philip A. Carlin ’77 ’79MBA Frances Demetree-Dasher ’70MED Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Beagley Virginia H. Carpenter ’58 Gregory S. Derderian ’80 Anonymous Robert D. Beard Martha McKinley Carvell ’67 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Devaney Anonymous Thomas G. Beard ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Casey ’63 Mark S. Diamond ’83 Anonymous Lcdo. & Mrs. Jose’ A. Bechara, Jr. (Virginia Sands ’64) Mr. & Mrs. William H. Doggett Anonymous Janice Milburn Beck ’59 Castellini Company Margaret Schwind Domain ’46 + Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John W. Beck Peter L. Chamberlain ’84MBA Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Donohoe Anonymous J. Carter Beese, Jr. ’78 The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Doolittle ’64 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Behrens, Jr. ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Markham S. Cheever (R. Virginia Petrin ’64) Anonymous (Peggy Randol ’51) Mr. & Mrs. Roger P. Cheever Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Douglas ABC Fine Wine and Spirits Mr. & Mrs. James T. Bell Julianne Wallens Childs ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Doyle Thomas F. Abruzzee BellSouth Telecommunications, Inc. Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Linda L. Dozier ’95 Bruce C. Acker ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Bence ’94 Foundation M. Ann Bowers Dubsky ’57 F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MBA ’00H (Ruth Mlecko ’94) Neil N. Christie ’74 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duda, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ahl, Jr. ’94MBA Ronald E. Benderson ’65 Janann Sholley Clanton ’43 (Betty Duda ’93H) (Wendy Weller ’92 ’94MBA) Peter B. Benedict ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Clendenin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Duff Sally K. Albrecht ’76 Karen L. Benson ’75 ’98MBA Pamela Darmstadt duPont ’83 ’85MBA Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel M. Alexiou J. Roger Bentley ’54 (Dorothy Hughes ’98MBA) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. duPont ’70 Peter G. Alfond ’75 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Beran Mary G. Clerk (Ruth Lawrence ’70) Mr. & Mrs. Theodore B. Alfond ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Berkowitz Winifred Johnson Clive + Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. duPont (Barbara Lawrence ’68) Jane Smith Bertelkamp ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Cloar III Richard J. Dvorak ’84 Mr. & Mrs. A. Neal Alford Beulah Kahler College Trust CNL Charitable Foundation, Inc. Dynetech Corporation Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation Mr. & Mrs. C. Richard Beyda Catharine Bailey Coleman ’38 + Martha F. Edwards ’69 Andrew D. Allen ’93 Clay M. & Diane M. Biddinger ’77 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Collis ’90 Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc. Susan K. Allen ’59 William H. Bieberbach ’70 ’71MBA (Gena Farrington ’88) Mr. & Mrs. Buddy Eidel Mr. & Mrs. Saeed S. Al-suwaidi Mr. & Mrs. G. Gordon Biggar, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Colman Jane Swicegood Elins ’55 American Automobile Association Nancy Siebens Binz ’55 Community Foundation of Central Mr. & Mrs. Sidney D. Eskenazi AmSouth Bank Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bishop ’61 Florida Andrea Scudder Evans ’68 Mr. & Mrs. H. Kemp Anderson III ’92 (Sandy Logan ’60) Faith Emeny Conger ’54 L. Diane Evans ’53 ’70MAT ’94MBA Quentin E. Bittle ’43 + Dana R. Consler ’72 Fairwinds Credit Union (J. Kym James ’96MBA) Mr. & Mrs. William H. Black, Jr. ’79 W. Scott Cooper ’02MBA Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Fannon ’79 Dr. & Mrs. Matthew N. Apter (Kathleen Schumann ’79) Charlotte Probasco ’61 and Paul (Michelle Patnode ’80) Archer Daniels Midland Foundation Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Corddry Raymond M. Fannon ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Archibald Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Boone George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H + Mr. & Mrs. Gene A. Faubel ’64 Arthur’s Fine Gourmet Catering Dr. Rita Bornstein & Dr. Harland G. Janet Fredrick Costello ’50 ’66MAT (Marion Justice ’64) Kathleen Kersten Assaf ’70 Bloland James N. Cox ’81MSCJ Peter T. Fay ’51 ’71H Associated Colleges of the Midwest Gary Bogdon Photography, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cox Federal Trust Bank Associated Colleges of the South Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bosserman Stewart R. Crane ’68 Michael J. Federline ’66 Nissim Astrouck ’78 Anne Woodward Boucher ’81 Teri Arnold Craven ’84 Lucy Pulling Finch ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Randolph V. Aversano Mr. & Mrs. David Bowser ’87 Philip K. Crawford ’77 Robert D. Finfrock ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bailes III (Melissa Cross ’88) Creative Techniques Mr. & Mrs. Alan M. Fiorenza (Kimberly Beer ’82) Mr. & Mrs. James W. Bowyer M. Craig Crimmings ’81 First Congregational Church of Winter Baldwin Park Development Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Boyle ’50 Dr. & Mrs. Jack B. Critchfield Park Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Baldwin ’85 (Norma Depperman ’48) Mary Gilbert Crofton ’75 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Fleischhacker (Laurin Matthews ’86 ’89MAT) Mr. & Mrs. John M. Brennan ’76 David Crowder (Evelyn Fidao ’70) Bank of America (Susan Coffin ’78) Nancy Rogers Crozier ’61 Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Francis H. "Frank" Barker ’52 Mildred C. Briggs Roy E. Crummer Foundation Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. ’69 ’71MBA (Daryl Stamm ’53) Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Brodrick Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Cummings Florida Coca-Cola Bottling Company Helen H. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Brooker Susan M. Curran ’76 Florida Executive Women, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. James T. Barnes, Jr. M. Elizabeth Brothers ’89HAL Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Czekaj, Sr. Florida Hospital Medical Center Gordon J. Barnett Memorial Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Graham R. Brough (Margaret Banks ’77) Florida Independent College Fund Graham H. Barrett ’03 Pamela Clark Brown ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Dale Florida Power & Light

50 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Florida Public Relations Association Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Hollings Mr. & Mrs. H. Cary Kresge, Jr. ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. McGarigal Foley & Lardner Diana Blabon Holt ’63 ’67MBA Wilbert H. McGaw, Jr. ’53 Follett College Stores Corporation The Lois Holt Foundation, Inc. (Susan Camp ’64) John W. McIntosh ’67 ’69MBA Cynthia Neskow ’72 and Edsel B. Ford II Sandra M. Hood Gerald F. Ladner ’81 David H. McKeithan ’50 Virginia Ford Carl Good Hoover ’40 Harriett Tuck Lake ’67MAT James M. McNamara ’76 Sandra E. Foster ’69 ’85MBA Nancy Hopwood ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lancaster Mr. & Mrs. Rex V. McPherson II Owen N. Frakes ’76 James L. Horan ’82 Dr. Patricia A. Lancaster ’93MBA The Honorable & Mrs. W. D. Frederick, William R. Hough & Company Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Landry (Jan McCall ’75 ’78MAT) Jr. ’99H Mary Ruth Houston Jeremy P. Lang ’68 Mr. & Mrs. R. Emmett McTigue David B. Freygang ’77 ’88MBA Hubbard Construction Company Mr. & Mrs. John F. Larkin S. Budge Mead ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Henri P. Freyss Frank M. Hubbard ’41 ’81H Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Lawrence Mears Motor Leasing Joseph A. Friedman ’49 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hug Bruce Lee ’54 & Janetta M. Lee Robert M. Meckley ’74 Fry-Hammond-Barr, Inc. Clyde E. Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Lee Rick Mello ’67 ’68MBA Dr. & Mrs. Jon W. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Hughes ’90 ’98MBA Elizabeth D. Leedy Merrill Lynch Stanley C. Gale ’72 ’73MBA (April E. Walters ’93) John T. Lehr Marion Galbraith Merrill ’38 Coley M. Gallagher ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H Harry P. Leu Foundation Patricia T. Merrow Sarah B. Galloway (Augusta Yust ’39) Anthony J. LeVecchio ’68 ’69MBA Taylor B. Metcalfe ’72 Mr. & Mrs. T. B. Garcia Felicia A. Hutnick ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Levine Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Miller A. Cope Garrett ’61 ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Domenick F. Iacovo Leslie Aufzien Levine ’78 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Miller Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation, Joseph E. Iarrobino ’95 James L. Levy ’61 Matthew M. Miller ’87 Inc. IKON Office Solutions Pamela L. Lewis ’67 T. William Miller, Jr. ’33 Mr. & Mrs. Alan Gerry ’01H Royce G. Imhoff II ’80 Estate of Jewel May Lewter ’31 Rita M. Milman Alan Ginsburg Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Imming James C. Liakos, Jr. ’76 Lowell A. Mintz ’59 Glatting Jackson Kercher Anglin Lopez Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ingle, Jr. Garrison D. Lickle ’76 ’77MBA Mr. & Mrs. Ted E. Mischuck ’47 Rinehart Seymour D. Israel ’54 Brian S. Lifsec ’83 (Eleanor Seavey ’47) Global-West Auctions Jack Jennings & Sons, Inc. Marie Perkins Lloyd ’54 Dr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Moles Mr. & Mrs. Stan M. Godoff Diana B. Jaffe Mr. & Mrs. Peter LoBello Daniel E. Montplaisir Mr. & Mrs. David B. Goggin ’83 Barbara Graham Jaffee ’68 Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Moore Stephens Lovelace, P.A. (Carroll Hanley ’85) Dr. Douglas James & Dr. Leslie Control-Orlando Anne G. Moran Mrs. Barry J. Gomez Grammer James L. Long ’64 ’66MBA James M. Moran, Jr. Gopal & Saroj Basisht, M.D. The Honorable Toni Jennings G. Geoffrey Longstaff ’71 ’72MBA Mr. & Mrs. Paul P. Moran, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Gordon ’68 Dr. & Mrs. Donald L. Jernigan David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA Jeffrey S. Morgan ’77 (Lucy Cook ’72) Jessie Ball duPont Fund Mr. & Mrs. John S. Lord Linda Hicklin Morgens ’63 Mr. & Mrs. George R. Gordon Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic, P.A. (Carolyn Tucker ’98) Bayard H. Morrison III ’53 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Gordon ’51 Jane Truesdall Johnson ’65 John F. Lowman ’73 ’74MBA Jeannine Romer Morrison ’51 (Peggy Marvel ’84HAL) The Johnson Family Foundation Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Eleanor Reese Morse ’35 ’77H Chauncey P. Goss II ’88 James M. Johnson ’66 Reed, P.A. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin R. Motch III ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Gosselin ’99MBA Nancy Locke Johnson ’41 H. David Lunger ’66 ’67MBA (Gloria Burns ’52) Robert J. Grabowski ’63 Todd L. Johnson Philip E. Lutz ’79 Diane B. Murphy Kenneth S. Graff ’64 Richard W. Johnston ’60 Peggy S. Luzadder Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Graves ’57 Mr. & Mrs. William Jolley Mr. & Mrs. James P. Lyden ’60 William D. Murphy, Jr. ’74 (Marion Crislip ’57) Catherine H. Jones ’93 (Kristin Allen ’60) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Murrah Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Gray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Macy Jones Sarah Crance Castle ’91 and John A. (Ann Hicks ’68MAT) Mr. & Mrs. Vincent N. Greggo Mr. & Mrs. Jon E. Kane MacLeod II Dr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Myers ’70 Elsie R. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kaskel Magnolia Press (Cheryl Loudd ’81) Steven B. Grune ’87MBA Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA Dr. & Mrs. G. Brock Magruder, Sr. John C. Myers III ’69 ’70MBA Lisa Krabbe Grunow ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Keir ’75 ’77MBA Michael C. Maher ’63 John C. Myers IV ’94 ’96MBA Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel ’39 (Patricia Wittbold ’77) Beryl M. Makemson June Reinhold Myers ’41 Charles Gundelach Memorial Fund Robin B. Kellner James S. Malek Mr. & Mrs. William R. Myers ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore B. Gurley Edward F. Kelly, Jr. ’78 Jon R. Marden ’70MBA (Camellia Sexton ’98) Philip R. Kelly ’42 Leigh C. Markey ’94 (Pamela Hodges ’69) The John R. and Ruth Gurtler Mr. & Mrs. John P. Z. Kent Michael L. Marlowe ’65 Dr. & Mrs. Francis J. Natolis ’51 Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. James K. Kessler Homer H. Marshman, Jr. ’77 ’78MBA (Virginia Butler ’50) Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Hale The Honorable John M. Kest ‘70 and John E. Marszalek ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Blair D. Neller ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hara Sallie M. Kest Bertram T. Martin, Jr. ’72 ’73MBA (Elizabeth Potter ’75) The Alfred Harcourt Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Khoury Samuel A. Martin ’67 ’73MBA Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nelson Germaine Haserot + Dean B. Kilbourne ’84 Pedro A. Martinez-Fonts ’67 ’68MBA The Nemours Children’s Clinics John Hauck Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John D. Kilmartin Rev. Dr. & Ms. Daniel P. Matthews ’55 Edward O. Nix Mr. & Mrs. David A. Hawker Kincaid Construction Co. (Diane Vigeant ’52) J. Michael Norris ’69 ’71MBA Mary Martin Hayes ’55 Wendy Avis King ’77 Owen S. Matthews Bruce D. Ochsman ’80 Linda L. Hedemark Mr. & Mrs. John D. Kiser Dr. & Mrs. Craig M. McAllaster Lois B. Odence + Barbara Clements Heller ’73 ’75MED (Ellen Staton ’67) Janet Jones McCall ’42 S. Truman Olin, Jr. ’55 + George H. Herbst Mr. Robert A. Koch Jeanne Lovett McCall ’81MBA James K. Oppenheim ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey K. Hewson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kovacs Dr. & Mrs. J. J. McClelland Orlando Central Park, Inc. Fred W. Hicks III ’79 ’80H Eric Kovar Ruth Makemson McCullough ’68 Orlando Sentinel Communications Steven W. High ’81MBA KPMG ’70MBA Orlando Volleyball Academy Erin C. Hodge Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Jr. Randall C. McFall ’74 ’75MBA Mr. & Mrs. James H. Ottaway, Jr. Ann Weltmer Hoff ’74 McFeely-Rogers Foundation Ruth Hart Ottaway ’33

FALL 2003 51 Robert B. Ourisman ’78 Don A. Robins ’69 Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Wagers Mr. & Mrs. William C. Paley ’71 Richard Rockenberger Mr. & Mrs. Larry Spielfogel Walker & Company Construction Palm Beach Community Trust Fund Rockwell Foundation Sport Specific Training Group Services Park Plaza Hotel Rockwell-Collins Avionics T. Grey Squires ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Lance Walker Dr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Parker Richard E. Rodda ’41 St. Joe Commercial Development Webster U. Walker, Jr. ’57 Dr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Parkinson Mr.+ & Mrs. Fred M. Rogers ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy V. Stafford Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Walsh ’93 Bradley E. Parlee ’92MBA (Joanne Byrd ’50) Gregory N. Stake ’86 (Sara Hill ’92) Barbara J. Parsky ’69 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Rogers Starwood Vacation Ownership, Inc. Walt Disney World Co. Dr. Shyam B. Paryani and Dr. Sharon G. (Mary Musztuk ’99) John F. Steele, Jr. ’75 Ms. Kathleen M. Waltz and Mr. William Paryani Rollins College Human Resources Patricia Lu Stern ’80 Raffel Paul Bateman Foundation Trust Department Mr. & Mrs. H. Gary Stetson Mr. & Mrs. Pierce C. Ward III ’75 Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. ’54 Rotary Club of Winter Park Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Steuart ’76MBA Dr. & Mrs. Enrico Pelitti Mr. & Mrs. Jerry S. Roth Cassandra D. Stiles ’75 (Katherine Ivey ’73) Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Pernice ’52 Richard L. Rothschild ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Stockman ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Ward III ’86H (Rebecca Strickland ’54) Mr. & Mrs. E. D. Ruffier (Sally Charles ’65) Lillian Conn Ward ’40 Mr. & Mrs. Randall M. Perry ’87 (Joan Dial ’82MBA) Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stone Stephen W. Ward ’66 (Elizabeth Hauske ’86) Mr. & Mrs. James E. Russell Mr. & Mrs. R. Michael Strickland ’72 Winifred Martin Warden ’45 Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Peterson ’74 Christopher M. Russo ’82 ’73MBA Diana Mathes Waring ’78 (Linda Marshall ’74) Kenneth L. Salmon ’63 (Sue Allison ’74) Mr. & Mrs. Tim Watson PGA Tour, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Romano Salvatori David B. Stromquist ’80 William Webb, Jr. ’39 + Sandra Jetton Picker ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Salyer ’59 Structural Waterproofing Company of William T. Wegner ’76 Homer C. Pike, Jr. ’71 (Gwynva Ogilvie ’60) Florida, Inc. Allen R. Weiss ’81MBA R. Clark Podmore ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Sargent Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Stryker Jeffrey E. Wenham ’71 ’72MBA Arthur S. Pohl ’70 David R. Schechter ’65 Robert E. Stufflebeam ’34 WFTV, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John M. Pokorny III ’90 Dr. & Mrs. Stephan Schmidheiny ’01H Eugene C. Sullivan II ’65 Wharton-Smith, Inc. (Betsy Barksdale ’93) Mr. & Mrs. John W. Schmidlin Olivia S. Sumner Dorothy M. Wheeler Dr. & Mrs. Steven A. Pollack Diane M. Schneider SunTrust Bank of Central Florida Peter White Richard D. Pope, Jr. ’52 Nancy P. Schwalb SunTrust Banks of Florida Foundation Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Sy Portnoy Patricia A. Schwartz Surdna Foundation, Inc. Malcolm H. Whitelaw ’38 Peter E. Powell ’77 ’78MBA Jane Ruble Scocca ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Tamposi, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Cabell Williams III ’77 Presser Foundation Raleigh F. Seay, Jr. ’96MLS Wilson T. Tate ’51 (Katherine Mitchell ’79) Price Waterhouse Coopers William G. Selby and Marie Selby Teresa Frances Taylor ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Williams ’57 Progress Energy Foundation Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Anil Thadani (Lamar Harper ’56) Publix Super Markets Charities J. Richard Sewell ’44 Pierre D. Thompson ’50 Larry Williams Mr. & Mrs. John D. Race, Sr. ’77 James P. Seymour Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. ’68 Timothy A. Williams ’73 ’84MBA Dr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Seymour ’82A John M. Tiedtke ’75H Mr. & Mrs. James H. Willis (Sandra Smith ’78) ’90H Carl & Gene Poll Tolf Mr. & Mrs. John R. Willis Dr. Lorraine M. Kyle ’70 and Daniel D. (Polly Gnagy ’85 ’90H) Nancy A. Tomasso ’78 Winderweedle, Haines, Ward & Ramey ’70 Lucy Hufstader Sharp ’63 Mrs. C. Philip Torrance Woodman, P. A. Mr. & Mrs. M. Elliott Randolph, Jr. ’65 Thomas E. Sharp ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Winn (Nancy Abelt ’66) Dorothy Aubinoe Shelton ’48 (Barbara Staley ’70) Winter Park Construction Robert R. Rans ’68 Dr. Paul H. Sherman+ & Dr. Ann Richard F. Trismen ’57 Winter Park Health Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Raymond, Jr. ’84 MacArthur Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Russell Troutman Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival (Victoria Szabo ’85) Estate of Nancy D. Shields Tupperware Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Witherell ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Read Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Sholley ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Jack F. Turner (Winder Andrews ’53) Reason Consulting Systems, Inc. (Nancy Fry ’50) Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Tuttle, Jr. ’71 Hattie F. Wolfe Mr. & Mrs. William D. Reed Arlyne Wilson Showalter ’49 (Margaret Kinnaird ’74) John K. Wolforth ’91 Regions Bank Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Showalter ’69 United Space Alliance Cynthia & Philip Wood Jean L. Reinhardt ’50 ’71MBA Universal Engineering Sciences, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy A. Wood ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Rice ’64MBA (Kim Springate ’71) University Club Foundation, Inc. (Marchetta Tate ’77) ’98H Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Shreves The University Club of Winter Park, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jay M. Woodruff (Dianne Tauscher ’61) Sharon Siegener ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Ricus C. van der Lee, Jr. ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Scott L. Woods Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Rich ’80 Siemens Westinghouse Power (Pamela Weiss ’85) Mr. & Mrs. George A. Wrigley (Sharon Hawley ’80) Corporation Howell Van Gerbig, Jr. ’63 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Yalich Catherine L. Richards ’92MBA H. Eugene Simmons ’50 The Edward & Stella Van Houten Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Yarmuth Robert J. Richardson ’68 ’72MBA Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm M. Sklar Memorial Fund Estate of Isabel G. Zoller Mr. & Mrs. John E. Riegel B. Scott Smith ’91 Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Riley ’83 Charlotte C. Smith ’44 + Richard P. Vanneck ’90 (Jacquelynn Shuttleworth ’73) (Laura Coltrane ’83 ’91MBA) Eileen Mullady Smith ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Vartanian ’68 Karl R. Rimfeldt ’95MBA Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA (Christabel Kelly ’68) Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Carol Blackman Smithwick ’63 Diego J. Veitia Foundation, Inc. Suzanne Roycroft Soderberg ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vlasic ’93 Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. Foundation, Inc. Sodexho Campus Services (Adriana Valdes ’94) Mr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Ritman Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Solazzo Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Vlasic Kyle D. Riva ’79MBA Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Sorensen Mr. & Mrs. John P. Vodenicker, Jr. Karen Serumgard Rizika ’58 SouthTrust Bank Wachovia Corporation W. Lawrence Roberts ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Spahr ’75 Wachovia National Bank Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Robertson (Sharda Mehta ’78) George M. Waddell ’38

52 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Arts and Sciences alumni who June Reinhold Myers * CLASS OF 1946 ALUMNI Maude Guillow Pourchot gave to the College during the Margaret Mandis Caraberis Richard E. Rodda * HONOR ROLL 2002-2003 fiscal year are listed Marian Brown Carson OF DONORS according to their classes. Every Joan Herman Eagle gift, no matter the amount, has CLASS OF 1942 Mary Sloan Eckhardt FOR THE an immediate and meaningful Erika Heyder Boyd Molly Rugg Giles 2002-2003 impact on the Rollins community. Shirley Bassett Ely Marjorie Wunder Green Alumni participation is key to Barbara Bryant Beaudway Dorothy Churchill Hay FISCAL YEAR Frank O. Grundler Gerald B. Knight, Jr. maintaining the quality of a Sylvia Haimowitz Hecht Nettie Evans Murdock Rollins education and helping Frances Smith Junk John B. Powell ensure the outstanding caliber of Philip R. Kelly * Betty McCauslin Soubricas all students. John L. Liberman Barbara Brauer Tierney Janet Jones McCall * Edwyna R. von Gal Asterisks are used to recognize leadership Daphne Takach Powell Carlton Wilder gifts to the College. Helen Fluno Rodriguez-Torrent Ruth Smith Yadley Peter H. Schoonmaker CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1927 Irma Achenbach Scudder CLASS OF 1947 Grace Terry Marshall F. Louise Windham Stanley Jeannette Dickson Colado Ann Reiner Bien Nelson Marshall A. Carrow Tolson Becky Hill Buckley Frances Hyer Reynolds Janie Stokely Weinberg CLASS OF 1930 J. Edward Campbell, Jr. Jane Smith Tuverson Gottfried E. Dinzl Jane Williams Casselberry CLASS OF 1943 D. Gordon Evans Ruth E. Ellsworth CLASS OF 1938 M. Isabel Smith Benjamin L. Abberger, Jr. Mary Phillips Hyde Virginia M. Stelle Catharine Bailey Coleman + * Freeland V. Babcock Martha Proud Karis Davitt A. Felder Quentin E. Bittle + Mary Hill Lesperance CLASS OF 1932 Emily Showalter May Frank A. Bowes Lois Adams Miller Marion Galbraith Merrill * Janann Sholley Clanton * Eleanor Seavey Mischuck * Robert G. Cleveland John Oliver Rich Dee Kohl Dalrymple Ted E. Mischuck * Theodore B. Turner, Jr. Robert L. Vogel Alice Shearouse Fague Margaret Shaw Moon Richard Wilkinson George M. Waddell * Richard B. Forbes Ruth Brooks Muir Malcolm H. Whitelaw * Laura Phillips Gosnay Margy Mitchell Patterson CLASS OF 1933 Lucille Jones-Grey Halifax Vawter Steele Paull Holley Lynip Buckius CLASS OF 1939 Floyd R. Jaggears Elizabeth Rosenquest Pratt Mary White Sample Emily Bookwalter DeMar Peggy Whiteley Denault Philippa Herman Jones Lee Kenagy Voegtlen Philip W. Horton Frances Daniel Divine Henry H. Minor, Jr. Margaret Estes Woodbery T. William Miller, Jr. * Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel * James P. Niver Ruth Hart Ottaway * Augusta Yust Hume * Marjorie Frankel Pariser Dorothy Shepherd Smith Warren C. Hume * Ella Parshall Stevens CLASS OF 1948 Bruna Bergonzi Stevens Flora Harris Twachtman E. Jarratt Smith Maughs Joyce Jungclas Attee Polly Dudley Winans Dean M. Waddell Ruth Hill Stone Virginia Gates Atterbury Geraldine Wachtell Bickley Hillyard Bayer CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1944 Norma Depperman Boyle * Thomas W. Lawton, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Walter C. Beard, Jr. Mary Peters Bucher Juanita Ault Burkhardt Mary Butler Longest Matthew G. Ely, Jr. John A. Bistline, Jr. Dorothy Wolking Campbell Robert E. Stufflebeam * Caroline Sandlin Fullerton Barbara R. Cheney Jack H. Cooper Hilbert W. Hagnauer, Jr. Elizabeth Adams Foster William R. Custer CLASS OF 1935 Carl Good Hoover * Mary Hughes Harper John M. Harris Frances Bradley Fanger Blanche Fishback Galey-Alexander Virginia Kingsbury Hyatt Louise Ryan Hopkins Herman Goodwin, Jr. George D. Cornell + * Margaret Chindahl Kennedy Naomi Ferguson MacCaughelty Ivor D. Groves, Jr. Olcott H. Deming Frances Perrottet Kresler J. Richard Sewell * Alice Voorhis Hansen Virginia Shaw English Charlotte Gregg Ogilvie Gloria Hansen Squiers Donald R. Hansen Margaret Hopkins Freeman Lois Johnson Pick Tryntje Van Duzer Stephen Diane Raymond Harriman Julia Large McCoy Lillian Conn Ward * Nancy Thurman Trimble Lee Bongart Hilkene Eleanor Reese Morse * Edward L. Whitner Margaret Jane Welsh Carlyle Seymour Hodges Kathleen Shepherd Pifer Hortense Ford Wilson Marjorie Hansen Wilder Jane Gorman Mayer Everett L. Roberts Katherine Gage Minor CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1945 Ottis A. Mooney CLASS OF 1936 Francis F. Barber C. Anthony Ransdell Virginia Trovillion Compton Martha Newby Brewer E. Norine Farr Bills Nancy Tusler Redfearn T. Kermit Dell * Leah Bartlett Lasbury John H. Buckwalter III Barbara Coith Ricker Nancy Corbett Dillon Jane Beauchamp Newell Robert C. Burns Virginia Giguere Roose Robert N. Hagnauer, Sr. Annette Twitchell Whiting Dudley V. Darling Dorothy Aubinoe Shelton * Margaret Parsons Harris Pollyanna Young Giantonio Mary Whitley Wheeler Charlotte Stout Hooker Paul H. Harris Frank M. Hubbard * Dorothy Siegle O'Mara Nancy Locke Johnson * Winifred Martin Warden *

FALL 2003 53 CLASS OF 1949 Marcia Mulholland Meader Mariel Riddle Sisson Thomas C. Nelson Richard J. Meifert Barbara Roth Smith M. William Ross J. Richard Andrews Carol Posten Miller Jacqueline Biggerstaff Smythe Anne Frankenberg Saltmarsh-Lasher Benjamin Aycrigg Alison Hennig Moore Wilson T. Tate * Henry D. Shannon Josette Stanciu Boggeln Gerald R. Murphy Lucy Bright Thatcher Carl A. Stover Samuel A. Burchers, Jr. Virginia Butler Natolis * Eleanor Hummel Walker Peter A. Sturtevant Elizabeth Adams Chinnock James W. Ogilvie, Jr. Ann Turley Warinner Natalie Merritt Sundberg Arlene Holub Dames Marilyn Meckstroth Pearson Robert S. Witherell * Sally Ferney Sutton Carleton C. Emery R. Clark Podmore * Ronald E. Trumbull Robert N. Fitzwater Joseph Popeck Jack R. Wheeler Joseph A. Friedman * CLASS OF 1952 Jean L. Reinhardt * Lela Hall Whitmer Robert A. Garbutt Anonymous * Jolie Wheeler Riggs Winder Andrews Witherell * Phyllis Starobin Gosfield Doris Campbell Annibale Robert B. Riggs Louise Mullin Yergey Marilyn Hoffman Harra Ardath Norcross Aucoin Harris A. Rodenbaugh Averill Goodrich Young Bettye Kerckhoff Howard Richard H. Baldwin Joanne Byrd Rogers * Shirley Fry Irvin Francis H. "Frank" Barker * Yarda Carlson Rusterholz Montine Pellington Japp Paul R. Binner CLASS OF 1954 Joan Steinmetz Sanders Paul F. Klinefelter, Jr. Edward Burney, Jr. J. Roger Bentley * Nancy Fry Sholley * Rosann Shaffer Klinefelter William L. Carmel Jane Smith Bertelkamp * Peter B. Sholley * Olga Llano Kuehl-White Barbara Davis Collins Norma Faust Burkhardt Everts S. Sibbernsen Gordon S. Marks Hester A. Davis Thomas M. Chilton H. Eugene Simmons * Maria Cook Matis Jean Wiselogel Elliott-D'Addio Faith Emeny Conger * William R. Smythe, Jr. Suzette Brauer McKearney Anne Boyle Fain John M. de Carville George M. Spencer Beverly Burkhart Ogilvie Eleanor Smith Friedman Ethel Deikman Dunn Pierre D. Thompson * Nancy Morrison Orthwein Patricia Roberts Grulke Gail King Gardner Marjorie Sommer Tucker Elizabeth Saine Reynolds-Bolt Robert C. Heath J. Moritz Grolimund, Jr. Margaret Bell Zurbrick Jean Allen Scherer Carlton C. High, Jr. Joanne Moseley Hammond Stanley A. Schultz James W. Key Seymour D. Israel * Robert D. Setzer CLASS OF1951 David T. Manley Sidney L. Katz Arlyne Wilson Showalter * Mary Jo Wagner Alexander Donald W. Mattchett Charles R. Leader, Jr. Beverly Cotter Sinclair Anne Garretson Barnhill Diane Vigeant Matthews * Bruce Lee * Patricia Meyer Spacks Elizabeth Bull Bauer Gloria Burns Motch * Richard P. Lesneski Sylvia Verdin Tarabochia Herbert E. Behrens, Jr. * Ralph L. Pernice * Marie Perkins Lloyd * Eleanore Cain Thomas Peggy Randol Behrens * Richard D. Pope, Jr. * Janet Rozier MacDonald Jane Freeman Vogel Joanne Endriss Behrer Saretta Hill Prescott Jane Hunsicker Marcum Martha Barksdale Wright Sandra Reinsmith Berry Liane Seim Putnam George J. Miller, Jr. L. D. Bochette, Jr. Sarah Newton Ronemus Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. * CLASS OF 1950 Norma Thaggard Bochette Catherine Johnson Rutledge Rebecca Strickland Pernice * Elaine Rounds Budd Darlene Evilsizor Truchses Patricia Joern Schloot L. R. Anderson Joan Champion Edward T. Whitney, Jr. Barbara Bremerman Timberman Martha Rowsey Anthis Carolyn Alfred Espich Jane Crosbie Wittbold Jeryl Faulkner Townsend Glenn H. Barrington Peter T. Fay * Donald R. Vassar James B. Bartlett Gretchen Herpel Franklin David W. Vinal Jack W. Belt CLASS OF 1953 William R. Gordon * Jerome C. Wood Barbara Cavicchi Betzold Chesta Hosmer Bandfield James E. Imand, Sr. Lucia Howard Wood Robert W. Boyle * Daryl Stamm Barker * Joan C. Joerns Virginia Estes Broadway Lucy Curtin Baxter Alice Smith Johnson Donald H. Burkhardt Charles L. Belew CLASS OF 1955 Richard L. Johnson Oscar W. Cashwell, Jr. Ivy Camp Bitzer Robert D. Bass Ann Greene Key Mary Flanders Cook Mae Wallace Bryson Nancy Siebens Binz * Lois Paxton Kling Janet Fredrick Costello * Raymond J. Burchett James F. Bocook Lois Johnston Larson Vincent J. Covello Ernest W. Eickelberg Carmen Lampe Boland Gale Smith Mayfield Joel L. Dames Frank D. S. Evans William L. Cary Jeannine Romer Morrison * Daniel H. Drake L. Diane Evans * Ann Palmer Crumpton Edwin R. Motch III * Arthur D. Durgin, Jr. Dorothea Manning Fox Walter Dittmer, Jr. Francis J. Natolis * Allis Ferguson Edelman Cyrene Palmisano Grierson Jane Swicegood Elins * Edmund R. Okoniewski Kendrick E. Fenderson, Jr. Kathleen McDonnell Griffith Bert E. Emerson Helen Fines Okoniewski John E. Fitzgerald Margaret Bogner Hagaman Betsey Youngs Fales Betty Rowland Probasco Thomas F. Godfrey Lois Langellier Handley Ross A. Fleischmann Charles K. Robinson, Jr. Henry R. Gooch Gordon L. Hathaway Eduardo S. Garcia Margy Mountcastle Robinson Lorraine Warmington Griesel Nancy Huff Hathaway Mary Martin Hayes * Robert L. Robinson Harry Hancock Georgeanna McGaw Irwin Raymond W. Ihndris Fred M. Rogers + * John K. Henderson F. Clason Kyle David S. Jaffray, Jr. Walter R. Roose, Jr. Paul A. Howell, Sr. Walter E. Lockwood Jeni Szuch Kaye-Martin Irma Schaefer Ross Nancy Neide Johnson Nancy Calvin Loyd Peggy Sias Lantz Virginia Fischbeck Ruckert James R. Kuykendall George H. Lymburn Stewart M. Ledbetter Stanley R. Rudd Herbert P. LeFevre Wilbert H. McGaw, Jr. * Frank A. Ledgerwood William F. Sanders Leo J. Lister Betty Huntsman Millard Daniel P. Matthews * Wallace O. Sellers Patricia Van Sickle Magestro Bayard H. Morrison III * Richard C. McFarlain Mary Aycrigg Setzer David H. McKeithan * Judy B. Munske Joan Curtis McKeithen Peter J. Sheridan

54 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Philip W. Murray CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1960 Dyer S. Moss, Jr. Nancy Corse Reed Nancy Nystrom Railton Anne Clark Bass Beverly Millikan Allen Bruce A. Remsburg Valerie Hamlin Ramsey Edwin E. Borders, Jr. Richard P. Barker John H. Rhodes, Jr. Dianne Tauscher Rice * Nancy Swift Brannan Sandy Logan Bishop * Davey L. Robinson Sylvia Peters Rogers Jarrett E. Brock Valerie Baumrind Bonatis Carol Farquharson Ruff William Schoener, Jr. Barbara Howell Calhoun Marilyn Dupres Correa Laurene Smith Schumacher Martha Fairchild Shepler Thomas O. Calhoun George W. Crook Rachel Willmarth Senne John W. Spaeth III Virginia Carpenter * Carol Pflug Dawson Edwina Jordan Stewart Katherine Mann Todd Joan Staab Casper C. Barth Engert Diane Cadle Trudell Sandra Wyatt Todd William P. Cooke Mary Whitman Heisel Richard A. Weilenmann Tony M. Toledo Beverly Stein Kievman-Copen K. Gilmore Jennings Barbara Neal Ziems Helen Valentine Waite Lois Barney Davidson Richard W. Johnston * Susan Sanders White Harold J. Durant Carol Sitton Kehm Jane Kroschwitz Williams CLASS OF 1956 Martha Leavitt Ellis Eleanor Shaw Kenyon Jane Feise Young H. Dewey Anderson Edward G. Gray Daniel H. Laurent Franklin R. Banks Camille Chapman Gross James P. Lyden * Suzanne LeClere Barley Janice Hamilton Haldeman Kristin Allen Lyden * CLASS OF 1962 Cary Keen Barton William F. Herblin, Jr. Robert W. MacCuspie J. M. Bailey Jeanne Newton Beem Robert E. Humphrey Stephen D. Mandel Matthew L. Carr Richard P. Bernard Carol Stroll Larsen Bruce McEwan Linda Qualls Coffie David F. Berto Bruce E. Long William C. Moulton Richard A. Cole Katherine Delany Booher Charlene Haupt Mitchell Margaret Carmichael Paull David E. Cooper James E. Browne, Jr. Roberta Marling Morris Wellington J. Ramsey III Timothy R. Dewart Walter R. Crawford Thomas E. Morris Jean Rigg Susan Hazard Douglass Virginia Carroll Fawcett Richard P. O'Loughlin Gwynva Ogilvie Salyer * Ruth Wilder Goodier Shirley Miller Grob Dennis E. Richard Robert J. Schneider Joan Watzek Hargadon Thomas N. Grubbs Karen Serumgard Rizika * Sarah Satchwell Sloane Frank H. Hogan Edward R. Hotaling, Jr. Judith Adams Schmeling Joan Brand Snider Daniel E. Jackson Phyllis Lockwood Hull Winfield Taylor, Jr. Scott E. Strahan II Bruce D. Kennard Barbara Cox Hurlbut John H. Troy II Gordon L. Struble Anne L. Kettles Barbara Feidt Kelly Meredith Folger Troy Lucille Harvey Taff Erik G. Kroll Adele Fort Kirkpatrick Leona Beeker Turner Joan White Tepper John H. Sutcliffe Joan P. Mack B. Moseley Waite Mark C. Tiedje David H. Talley Fred S. Mauk John C. Wulbern Robert T. Todd Ralph S. Tanchuk Seth F. Mendell Warren F. Wallace Elias L. Taylor Joseph F. Mulson CLASS OF 1959 Mary Fairchild Webster Robert H. White J. Dubac Preece Sandra L. Whittington Lorraine Abbott Jacquelyn Kenney Quarles Fred L. Wolking Donald W. Allen CLASS OF 1963 Sallie Rubinstein Phyllis J. Zatlin Susan K. Allen * Kathy Franck Baker Dorothy Wright Swain Janice Milburn Beck * Isabel MacLeod Burggraaff Patricia Feise Watson Peter B. Benedict * CLASS OF 1961 Paula Horowitz Carr Lamar Harper Williams * Leon I. Brauner Charles H. Anderson Dennis J. Casey * Judith Hoffman Brock Charles B. Aufhammer Catherine P. Cornelius CLASS OF 1957 H. Boyd Coffie, Jr. William W. Bentley Sandra Krumbiegel Cornell Peter W. Adams Richard W. D'Alemberte Charles R. Berger Charlet Hird Davenport Robert K. Bell, Jr. Charles B. Doyle II Richard A. Bishop * Peter M. Davenport Shirley Leech Briggs Karin Williams Edgell J. Steve Browder Susan Deasy Ann Todd Coffee Gary R. Gabbard Charlotte Probasco Corddry * JoAnn McDonald DiBiase Josephine Cayll Dittmer Judith Earle Gillow Nancy Rogers Crozier * Gerald R. Doser M. Ann Bowers Dubsky * Garry E. Goldfarb Mildred Searles Dunlap Ruthan Wirman Eliades Carol Beardsley Finnigan Joseph S. Haraka Jane Goodnow Duvall Edward A. Flory Marion Crislip Graves * Sandra Cronin Helmer Richard D. Einhorn Judith Messeroll Geffers Thomas D. Graves * Saundra Sands Hester Ann Berry Fitzgerald Robert J. Grabowski * Gordon S. Hahn Sara Hills Robert W. Fleming Miles Eric Hisiger Richard H. Haldeman Sally O. Hunt Sara Hunt Forthun Diana Blabon Holt * Preston C. Hull, Jr. Mary Sands Jabri A. Cope Garrett * Katherine Willis Janes Barbara Moynihan Kappler Lawrence L. Lavalle, Jr. W. Bryan Hastings, Jr. Burt A. Jordan Sandra Taylor Kaupe Anita Stedronsky Linkous Elizabeth Baldwin Herblin Jane Graff Kucks Jane Moody Leader Lowell A. Mintz * John V. A. Holmes Barry M. Lasser Kenneth R. Pahel Cordelia Row Nau Patricia Trumbull Howell-Copp Lawrence E. Magne George P. Ponte, Jr. R. Teel Oliver William F. Kintzing Michael C. Maher * Katherine S. Schwarz Charles E. Racine Mary Goodall Lancey Judith Williams Moen Patrick E. Tahaney Donna Vincent Richard Donna E. Lavalle Linda Hicklin Morgens * Richard F. Trismen * Don A. Salyer * Ann Ragsdale Lesman Kenneth L. Salmon * Webster U. Walker, Jr. * Albert F. Todres James L. Levy * Elizabeth Arnold Sampson Richard R. Williams * G. Thomas Wells J. Jay Mautner, Jr. Jane Ruble Scocca * Frank R. Willis C. James McDermott III Lucy Hufstader Sharp * Ann Taylor Wilson June Worthington Mendell Meredith Mead Sitek

FALL 2003 55 Carol Blackman Smithwick * Rachel H. Wooten Michael J. Federline * Rick Mello * Sandra Rainey Toledo W. Frank Zimmerman Stephen E. Forsythe Foree Dennis Milner Marilyn Fisher Turner Harry F. Giles April MacDonald Newbold Howell Van Gerbig, Jr. * CLASS OF 1965 Diane Brown Halloran G. Tim Orwick Ann Smith von Zweck James W. Halloran Nan Kirby Payne-Parker Patricia Lacroix Appleton Michael Watson Sheila Stacy Handrahan Nancy Shaw Phares Albert F. Arbury II Judy J. Wells Marie Rackensperger Hernandez Donald F. Phillips, Jr. Leland H. Baggett, Jr. Jeffrey D. Hicks Ann Ondrey Pinkerton Meredith Fuller Baum Buell Hollister III Barbara Warthan Rapoport CLASS OF 1964 Ronald E. Benderson * Stephanie Brewer Iglehart Sarah Belden Ravndal Anonymous * Barbara Bissell Carl M. Jenter Teresa Branham Robinson Ronald L. Acker, Sr. Reginald T. Blauvelt III James M. Johnson * Thomas G. Sacha F. Duane Ackerman * Frieda Clifford Coleman Peter W. Kauffman Harold M. Scott III Lana Templin Agnew Douglas J. Draper C. Douglas Kerr Ferdinand L. Starbuck, Jr. John W. Albright Thomas A. Edgar John N. Kilian Michael F. Stone Gerry T. Appleton G. Abbott Fay H. Cary Kresge, Jr. * Peter C. Taylor Nancy Mulkey Arbury George H. Fisher, Jr. Virginia Sprinkle LaBrant Heidi Slaughter Turner A. Alexander Arnold III Cary C. Fuller C. Edward Lawson John R. Ursone Richard E. Boschen, Jr. Sara Brown Gerbracht H. David Lunger * Allan D. Weisman Evelyn Vaughn Brinson William J. Godsey Edward E. Maxcy Leslie White Williams Sandra Brown * Isabella Bakierowska Goerss Robert W. McMillan Candace Fallows Winebarger Virginia Lawrence Buckley Karen Kaltenborn Goertzel Nancy Wilson Mendel Virginia Sands Casey * Heather Marwick Griffin George B. Miller David A. Chinoy Peter Haigis CLASS OF 1968 Patricia Blackburn O'Neill James E. Cooper Merry Gladding Highby Bruce C. Acker * Margaret Henry Pancake Penny Moore Corcoran T. Christopher Jenkins Leslie Johnson Alexander Margaret Pease Paschal H. Arthur Cornell Jane Truesdall Johnson * Barbara Lawrence Alfond * Brian F. Payne Jonathan D. Darrah * Stillman R. Kelley Theodore B. Alfond * John A. Pistor, Jr. Astrid Delafield Barbara Butler Kramer Kathleen Andrews Baeuerlin Prudence May Plusch Virginia Petrin Doolitte * Suzanne Stonewater Lawrence David C. Beckingham Nancy Abelt Randolph * Thomas F. Doolittle * Ronald T. Maffia Marcus K. Billson III Beebe Bromeyer Roberts Louis C. R. Farrelly Michael L. Marlowe * P. Jeffrey Birtch Benjamin G. Robertson III Gene A. Faubel * Emily Klamer McCutchan Nancy Biller Bowen Victoria Klingel Sewell Marion Justice Faubel * Maria E. McKenna Terry A. Bunde Sharon Siegener * Patricia Purdy Frith Walter John Morrissey Rosa Seward Caler * Sarah Williams Simmons Frank D. Goldstein Glen W. Myers, Jr. Susan Hall Conrad Susan L. Stauffer Kenneth S. Graff * M. Elliott Randolph, Jr. * Stewart R. Crane * Richard Strauss Ralph P. Grieco William R. Rapoport Lana Sue Creamons Mary Taylor Sullivan Donald C. Griffin Mary Hambley Reedy Allan G. Curtis James M. Sunshine Ralph M. Hall Susan Carter Ricks Margarita Ausley Davis * Barbara A. Thompson Roger S. Hammond David H. Roberts IV Sandra Christian Deagman * Stephen W. Ward * David B. Ireland III Norma Canelas Roth Sandra Simpson Esfahani Frank E. Weddell III Barbara Dixon Jackson David R. Schechter * Andrea Scudder Evans * G. Greeley Wells, Jr. Elaine Lawrence Kerr Virginia Walker Shelor Margaret Socey Fallon Sally Dembitz Zarnowiec Susan Camp Kresge * Eileen Mullady Smith * Dana Cooper Fitzgerald Richard W. Lees Charlotte Smith Staton Katherine F. Fox Catherine Wilson Lloyd Robert M. Stockman * CLASS OF 1967 Nona Gandelman A. Nelson Long, Jr. Sally Charles Stockman * William K. Caler, Jr. * James G. Gilliam James L. Long * Eugene C. Sullivan II * Martha McKinley Carvell * Brewster T. Gillies Lynne Johnson Long John I. Turner John B. Christy III Lillian Stauffacher Gillies John H. McIlvaine, Jr. Thomas M. Walker Colin M. Cunningham, Jr. Anne McCall Ginsberg Michael E. Miller Karl F. Weickhardt Margaret Fifer Davenport Charles E. Gordon * Ann Parsons Moore Melvin H. Wills, Jr. Jean Colvin Delano J. Scott Green George W. Morosani Barbara Liverett Draper Susan V. Haddock Wendy Draper Prest CLASS OF 1966 Marnie Loehr Drulard Pamela Dixon Harris John G. Roberts Dallas Kay Bower Evans Robert M. Hochschild Linda Harris Baggett John H. Roth III Sandra Browning Finck Nancy Hopwood * Carole Lynn Banka Linda Shelhart Thomas J. Flagg Jane-Katharine Thompson Hughes Virginia Mendinhall Barden Charles B. Shepard Ira Gordon Barbara Graham Jaffee * Kathy Geller Chinoy Kenneth D. Strickler, Jr. Betsey Ellis Howle Virginia Nelson Jeronimus David Michael Cobb Ann Breathwit Talley William E. Jackson Sandra Velasco-Jackson Jordan Richard M. Cohen Adaline Sullivan Thomas Ellen Staton Kiser* Jane Kibler Keyes Mildred Trapkin Creager Nancy Stone Voss Elizabeth Bodenheimer Lewis David N. King Constance Kirby Cross Linda Peterson Warren Pamela L. Lewis * Rebecca Klamer Julia Fix Cwikla Susan Dix Watson Sylvia Kuta Lyerly Jeremy P. Lang * Jean Britt Daves Jane Faxon Welch Kathryn Ten Eyck Marshall William V. Lawrence III Sheri Bickley Dean Susan Altman Werbin Samuel A. Martin * Carole Conklin Leher Martin A. De Rita Lee Matherly Wilkinson Pedro A. Martinez-Fonts * Ronald B. Lehr Diane Davidson Dioguardi D. Kip Willett Gloria Giles McCain Anthony J. LeVecchio * Michael J. Dioguardi Frances Heinze Winslow John W. McIntosh * Dianne Kaighin Martin

56 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Ruth Makemson McCullough * Peter E. Kreutz John B. Maxwell CLASS OF 1972 William A. Mellan, Jr. John A. Latimer Neil A. McFadden Douglas K. Allen Lynn Labisky Meyer Terence M. Law John A. McKallagat William W. Bandel Patrick H. Molloy David H. Lord * Christine Colmore McKimmey Samuel Bell III James K. Oppenheim * Martha Gaither Martin Ian McNeill Martha Phillips Brown Billy K. Osburn William H. McMunn Laurence Mercier Nancy M. Carman Frederick M. Page II Gary E. Mercer Bernard S. Myers * Charlene M. Carres Charles E. Pancake Linda Buck Meyer Sandra Jetton Picker * John H. Castings Ronalie Clement Peterson Roger W. Miller Arthur S. Pohl * Barbara Bowen Cauble Wood W. Phares Linda Lee Minor Jane Booth Pomykala Walton Childs Phyllis Mann Raley Clifford E. Montgomery Daniel D. Ramey * Russell E. Cleary Robert R. Rans * John C. Myers III * Marian Hooker Stewart Maris D. Clement Lynne Fort Reynolds Pamela Hodges Myers * Jane Butts Susack Dana R. Consler * Robert J. Richardson * William R. Myers * Camille Dempsey Taylor Stephen Lee Coogan Peter J. Schenk, Jr. G. Paul Neitzel Robert R. Taylor Margaret L. Cooper E. Joan Schiemer John S. Newbold III Frederick C. Tone Michael C. Del Colliano * Nancy J. Sharpless J. Michael Norris * Barbara Staley Tremaine * Nancy Lafferty Elisha Karen F. Shaud Barbara J. Parsky * Burton G. Tremaine * Margaret Chapin Flick Ruby Cantwell Sherrill Lawrence D. Phillipps Sue Williams Vincent Cynthia Neskow Ford * Carolyn Dunn Simon Patricia Leslie Pomeroy Jeffrey W. Weaver Christopher L. Fusco David L. Stuart Katherine McNabb Redding Warren E. Weston II Stanley C. Gale * Carolyn Haas Swiney W. Lawrence Roberts * Steven W. Wilson Lawrence P. Goode Bruce E. Talgo Don A. Robins * Lucy Cook Gordon * Charles H. Thomas Cheryl Dehner Rost CLASS OF 1971 Sara L. Hamilton Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. * Janice Gunter Shepherd Mark Aspinwall Alice Thompson Hanson Sanda Dalzell Ursone Robert H. Showalter * James R. Bird, Jr. Elizabeth Parker Hollister Christabel Kelly Vartanian * John R. Snider Sally Coith Boice Gilbert F. Klein, Jr. Paul D. Vartanian * Tedd A. Stephens Charles D. Bueker Penny Branscomb Leggett Sharon Askren Walker Robert F. Stonerock, Jr. Peter S. Cahall * J. Couper Lord, Jr. Gale N. Whitehurst Jill Stirling Thomas Katherine Overstreet Calder Michael D. Madonick J. Christopher Wilder A. Grant Thornbrough Gretchen Rounsavall Clark Nancy Whitney Mann Susan Redding Wilson Carol Skodje Westervelt Laurie R. Cohen John E. Marszalek * Marion Brewer White Caroline Lee Dea Bertram T. Martin, Jr. * Richard B. Wiley CLASS OF 1969 Walter W. Friend III Melissa Martin McKinley Stefan H. Young Charles J. Bauernschmidt Kathryn Crowell Frydenborg Taylor B. Metcalfe * Ann Elmore Berlam Katherine C. Ginkel Dale Price Miller Gail Pattison Blackmer CLASS OF 1970 Lisa Krabbe Grunow * Elizabeth Story Miller Susan Gregory Blakely Charles A. Andrade Raymond B. Laidet, Jr. Ann Thomas Morgan Jane Carrison Bockel Kathleen Kersten Assaf * G. Geoffrey Longstaff * Bertram L. O'Neill, Jr. John T. Bottomley Max W. Babb III Carlos R. Martinez John S. Peterson III Wiley T. Buchanan III * Linda Hamilton Bennett Nicholas C. Mascari Cheryl Jordan Reisenweber Russell H. Calamia William H. Bieberbach * Kay Bailey McKallagat Frank A. Ritti H. Lawrence Clark Marcia Wilson Blasier Stuart B. Miller Jane A. Roeder Gale F. Coleman Eddie C. Campbell William H. Miner, Jr. Holly Rogers Lucy Ray Crane Tristram C. Colket IV Julie McNiff Myers Richard L. Rothschild * Beth Sherrerd Curtis Laurene Hopson Cooney William C. Paley * Janis Hirsch Shulman Hope Russell Daley Ethel L. Crawford Homer C. Pike, Jr. * Evelyn Stewart Simensen Richard H. Duncan, Jr. Jack T. Dillon Scott H. Reiniger, Jr. R. Michael Strickland * Martha F. Edwards * Ruth Lawrence duPont * Cynthia Kent Rogers R. Jeffrey Stull Mary Ann Foniri Ernwein Thomas L. duPont * Deborah C. Ryan Christiansen von Wormer E. Charles Fehner Evelyn Fidao Fleischhacker * Cecelia Saunders J. Douglas Welsh Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. * Suzanne Vanderbeck Fletcher Pamela Lippoldt Selton Marlene Gavel West Sandra E. Foster * Clyde W. Fritz, Sr. Walter B. Shepherd Cynthia R. White Mark L. Frydenborg Mary Fuller Hargrove Kim Springate Showalter * Gratten L. White, Jr. Ronald G. Gelbman Phoebe R. Howard Carolyn Mercer Sipe Martha Herndon Williamson Karen L. Girard Miriam Rose Howe Joye Davidson Starkey Lenni Yesner Wilson Cyrus W. Grandy V Judith Ives Johannsen Veronica Kruk Stein Louie S. Winchester James R. Griffith Gregory R. Johnson Bonnie L. Stenson Kenneth Wynne III H. Stuart Harrison, Jr. Stephen C. Johnston Lisa Taffinder Stubbs George A. Yarnall Charles B. Hawley Robert P. Jonap Candace Naden Surkin William J. Heffernan, Jr. Bonnie Baker Jones Connie Folkerth Thomson CLASS OF 1973 Mary Allen Hernandez Allan E. Keen * Howard M. Tuttle * Anonymous * Anabel J. Johns John L. Kennedy Marcia Taffy Warner Nancy Wentsel Aspinwall Carter Reser Johnson John M. Kest * Jeffrey E. Wenham * Pamela Hobbs Atkinson Hugh H. Johnson Lucia Turnbull King Frederick S. Whitlock Thomas Austin Sussannah Skinner Kelly David W. Knutson Robert M. Winslow Timothy K. Boyle Peter W. Keyes Lorraine M. Kyle * Patiste G. Bronos Leanne Merlet Knowles Alan H. Landay Jeanelle Glover Bronson Richard B. Kolsby Ellen Deery Lynch

FALL 2003 57 Theotis Bronson Joel D. Greenspan Mary Gilbert Crofton * Shirley Lorig Geer Douglas A. Brown Scott A. Hall Edward F. Danowitz, Jr. William H. George E. Matthew Brown Catherine Hammett-Stabler Daniel C. de Menocal, Jr. Timothy E. Grant Marilyn M. Burton Ivan T. Harlow Stephen A. Dewoody Catherine Cochrane Harrison Alexander D. Calder Melissa Marsh Heaver Leonard H. Eaton, Jr. Ellen M. Hayes S. Lynn Dick Chase Ann Weltmer Hoff * Terry Truscott Ebner Mark H. Hoover Kenneth W. Collins Peter L. Holnback John B. Faber Martin E. Horn Samuel G. Crosby Steven G. Horneffer Lucy Pulling Finch * Bruce E. Howland Mary J. Davis Blanch Gray Jackson Elizabeth Rauld Ford Constance Peters Jones Richard V. Dayton * Jane Kuntz Kellersman Patricia Brunner Harlow Margaret Hughes Kelly Carol Pitt Eggleston David M. Kidd Pamela Hartford Elaine Behr King Eleanor Kibler Ellison John E. Kippax Pamela Spalthoff Henderson Patti Marx Kirchgassner Mary Carr Gale Daniel R. Kirkwood Nancy Davis Johnson James C. Liakos, Jr. * Elaine Pauly Grever Sylvia Talmadge Kissel Susan Whealler Johnston Garrison D. Lickle * Ellen Caldwell Gury Michael H. Kutz Ruth Kay Jones William B. MacLean Sherry L. Harper Marsha L. Lawton Bruce M. Keir * Lawrence K. Marsh III John F. Hegarty Andrea Thompson McCall Gail Smith Klein James M. McNamara * Barbara Clements Heller * Randall C. McFall * Karen E. Kronauer-Ganner William M. Miller III Thomas E. Jordan, Jr. Robert M. Meckley * Christelle Harrod McDonald Patricia Williams Milton Frank A. Kissel Katharine A. Morrisey Jan McCall McPherson * Melissa Morris Mishoe Edward F. Krehl Robert B. Morrison Natalie Carney Moore Frances Blake Mutschler John F. Lowman * William D. Murphy, Jr. * Michael B. Moss Daniel F. O'Brien F. Larry Maddison Blair D. Neller * Steven C. Mutschler Leslie Hilton Ogilvie Lyman C. Martin III Roy P. Newman Elizabeth Potter Neller * Gregory W. Peele Jorge L. Martinez-Fonts Jane Dulaney Newton Janet L. Noth R. Lee Plumb Robert G. McCabe Theodore S. Nye Lynda Wert Olen Debra Hitchcock Reinhart George L. Miller III Cynthia Cotton Parker John M. Ourisman Richard P. Reinhart Deborah Darrah Morrison Clifford S. Peters Jean Reisinger Peters Katrina Heffernan Reniska Joseph B. Organ, Jr. Linda Marshall Peterson * Judith Wommack Pfingstag Sally M. Ruttger Charles H. Perlo Michael G. Peterson * Arthur F. Plant III Sharon V. Ruvane Henry Pfingstag Wendy Jackson Plant Nancy S. Platzer Claudia Wyatt Ryan Peter G. Phillips Andrew C. Prather II Kim Reniska Joan Hunt Sabol Caroline Holmes Randall Loane J. Randall Mary Kellogg Robinson Steven G. Schott Clara E. Read Frederick J. Schmidt II Donald L. Schuck, Jr. Elliot S. Sheftel George R. Rice III Constance Morton Seay Stanley H. Shepard Patrice Shirer William E. Russell Barbara Krussman Shea Nona Saphirstein Solowitz Joan Boker Shisler Karen Rathje Shaw R. Snowden Smith Stephen J. Spahr * Claude C. Sloan Sandra Hill Smith * Linn Terry Spalding * Daryl F. Spangenberg Jill D. Stevenson Donna A. Stein Deborah Anderson Stephens John F. Steele, Jr. * Charles A. Sullivan, Jr. Peter J. Stephens Sue Allison Strickland * Frederick M. Steiwer Dana Schneider Thomas Judith Grieder Tamburro Caroline Smith Taylor Cassandra D. Stiles * Scott C. Trethaway P. Dylan Thomas Sarah E. Tinsley Diane Spalding Streeter Peter S. Wadsworth James P. Trocchi Christopher D. Tully Laurie L. Strehl William T. Wegner * Randall F. Tuttle Margaret Kinnaird Tuttle * Juliette Wallace Taylor Eleanor Bailey Whelan Jefferson L. Vann Lisa Lyle Vimmerstedt Katherine Miller Thomas Anne Whitney Yarnall James E. Vastyan Mary Bucher Warren Peirce C. Ward III * Peter B. Viering Robert W. Watson Robin Wunderlich Williams CLASS OF 1977 Katherine Ivey Ward * Richard F. Wattles Peter W. Wilson Melinda McDonald Alexander Sara Rice Williams Caryn Rodman Wheeler David R. Wismar Hope Silliphant Anderson Timothy A. Williams * George A. Whipple III Carol Agresti Zimmerman Clay M. Biddinger * J. Trevor Woodhams Richard W. Whitley Rayni Fox Borinsky James S. Worthing Andrew W. Williams CLASS OF 1976 Robert L. Bradley, Jr. Richard D. Ziesing, Jr. Susy D. Wolf Sally K. Albrecht * Manuel Cachan Jacquelynn Shuttleworth Zollo * Jeremy A. Wood * Shelley Gould Alexander Eugene J. Carr, Jr. Victor A. Zollo, Jr. * Gordon C. Yaney Louise Peters Arnold Cynthia Jorgensen Clark CLASS OF 1974 Jack E. Beal, Jr. Anne Barnes Colin Anonymous * CLASS OF 1975 John M. Brennan * Philip K. Crawford * Gary A. Anderson Peter G. Alfond * Elizabeth A. Broughton Mark A. Crone Suzanne Petersen Anderson Robert S. Armstrong Pamela Clark Brown * Victor V. Crumity Claudia Thomas Backes Melvin C. Arnold, Jr. John F. Byrnes, Jr. * Margaret Banks Czekaj * Lee Morris Birdsong Christina L. Bates William C. Caldwell III Kathleen J. Daniel Diane E. Bissett Susan Martin Beauchamp Jane Hutcheson Chace Annette Caruso Dowell Charles T. Brown Terry Savoca Beckett Susan M. Curran * Gordon R. Eadon Neil N. Christie * Karen L. Benson * Patricia Wynne Dayton * David B. Earhart Christine Bantivoglio Czech E. Allison Biggers Clorinda Duarte Theodore E. Fajen III Michael J. Ebner Robert B. Birdsong, Jr. David R. Ford Roxanne Mougenel Fleming Susan Carson Farmer Leigh Crowe Bolton Dana L. Fredebaugh Fran L. Freeman Katherine D. Garlington Suzanne Caruso Crawford Mark S. Freeman David B. Freygang * Edward J. Gonczy, Jr. Anne Crichton Crews Nancy Mann Freeman Nancy Yeargin Furman

58 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Teresa Taylor George Constance M. Covert Anne Boyle Calve Arthur J. Hammond, Jr. Tina A. Gibbons Sharon Israel Crumity Robert Calve Russell Harris Melissa A. Gooding John G. Davis Thomas M. Carey, Jr. Christy Thomas Henns Linda Wernau Hacker Christopher C. Domijan Thomas R. Cook David E. Herbster John J. Hanlon, Jr. Susan Dishman Dougherty Victoria Saiswick De Santis Marjorie Couch Holland R. Jesse Henson Cynthia Keeffe Dunne T. Drew Devan Royce G. Imhoff II * James R. Hoffman Andrew W. Eberle Sandra Hardy Dewoody Kathryn Williams Jones Patricia Wittbold Keir * Jeffrey D. Edgar James J. Dodderidge John C. Kean III Wendy Avis King * C. Wayne Gibbs Peggy Mahaffy Dunn Fay Atkinson Langsenkamp Robert J. Korsan Barbara Bennett Gilbert Thomas V. Durkee Jane Somberg Lawless Lewis S. Lerman Alvin T. Griffith Michael R. Fannon * Antonio Lemus Richard D. Lloyd Gwendolyn Griffith Ian J. Forbes, Jr. Scott A. Lyden Deidre David Mahler Rebecca Howe Hailand Julie Howard Geraci Barbara Lennon Madigan Nancy Hubsmith Malan Karen J. Harris Diane Bronstein Halperin Terrell C. Madigan Bonnie D. Manjura Deb Hadaway Hoffman Mary Anne Stefik Henderson Mary M. McCurdy Homer H. Marshman, Jr. * Andrew P. Holland John E. Hill Marcia D. Murray Stephen P. Miller George D. Hudnutt Felicia A. Hutnick * Phillip D. Muse Jeffrey S. Morgan * Julie Carey Jackson Deborah Mitchell Jackson Mark B. Nicolle Alison Flesh Morrow Michael G. Johnson Susan Gordon Kern Bruce D. Ochsman * David I. Obolensky Edward F. Kelly, Jr. * Kelly Peters Kirkland Mark B. Peabody Jane Dinsmore O'Keeffe Lynn Bacigalupi Korsan Andrew S. Leeker Paula Tabor Pease Douglas R. Oster Anne M. Laurie Anthony J. Lembeck Valerie Wieand Ramzi Wesby R. Parker II Leslie Aufzien Levine * Maria Penton Lemus Tracy A. Reed-Case David V. Patrick Adelaide Kline Liedtke Charles E. Lieber Jeffrey D. Rich * Timothy W. Patterson Arlene Strazza Linke G. Hunter Logan, Jr. Sharon Hawley Rich * Joseph C. Pilley Natasha Gregory Lowell Philip E. Lutz * Mary Wiseman Rochester Douglas Julius Pollard, Jr. William S. McCalmont Karen Camelo Marks Randolph E. Rogers Peter E. Powell * Victoria Murchie McKinney Thomas A. Mazzei James M. Spanogle John D. Race, Sr. * Bruce A. Mills Tracy Pickett McCalmont Patricia L. Stern * Robert W. Reich Jaye Gallagher Morton R. David McDowell David B. Stromquist * Sarah T. Royston Pamela Stauble Moths Heidi Daniel Meany Jeanne Barr Sullivan Timothy K. Ryan Laura Gramas Oakes Martin C. Mueller Pamela A. Tabor Martha Mejia Sanmiguel Robert B. Ourisman * John W. Nick, Jr. Elinor Lynn Warner Barbara Johnson Schneider Barbara Vitaliano Perez Molly Tryloff Niespodziewanski Pitt A. Warner Cameron E. Shackelford Bradley S. Perkins Sheila Peck Pettee David V. Weinstein Denise Coppenhaver Sheehan Gaye Bounty Pistel Sarah Barley Pietsch Kendrick W. White Martha Weatherhead Shiverick Victoria Glendinning Pough Joseph D. Portoghese Robert J. Zyburt William M. Spann Susan Douglass Quirk Jeanann Glassford Power Dora Carrion Thomas Sandra Smith Race * M. Susan Branton Raines CLASS OF 1981 Anna Reppucci Vergados R. Lawrence Robinson Catharine Randill-Kulp Nanci J. Adler William J. Walczak Bailey Johnson Scheurer Meg Bowermaster Roen John P. Arciero John Webbert John M. Shubert Barbara Dale Rogers Jeffrey W. Ashburn Beth Radford Welch Karen Carow Slaggert Colleen McCrane Shoemaker Christine L. Barensfeld Leslie Klein Westlake Hugo Sonnenschein III Christopher R. Sullivan William R. Billings Renee Noell Wettlaufer Sharda Mehta Spahr * Leslie J. Waltke Angela L. Bond Cabell Williams III * Linda Brown Stephens Katherine Mitchell Williams * Anne Woodward Boucher * Shelley A. Wilson Nancy A. Tomasso * W. Preston Willingham Richard C. Burrus Vickie Walker Wipperman Richard B. Troutman Sharon A. Bylenga Marchetta Tate Wood * Paul E. Twomey CLASS OF 1980 Robin Weiss Carey Theresa Pugliese Wytrwal Katherine Thomas Tyra Kathy Kohl Andrew David J. Carnow Charlene Austerberry Yetter Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. * John T. Attwell Lisa Parker Carpenter James W. Yetter Niels P. Vernegaard Titian Compton Austin Samuel G. Carpenter Ledee Lickle Wakefield David W. Babcock Katherine Robbins Cathcart Shawne Wickham Waldman CLASS OF 1978 Nancy Neviaser Baker Virginia Cawley-Berland Diana Mathes Waring * Peter Arnold, Jr. William M. Bateman M. Craig Crimmings * Henry P. Williams Nissim Astrouck * Edward A. Berger Dan D. Davison Morgan M. Zook, Jr. Susan Johnson Barry Mark M. Buehler Jeffrey W. Deane J. Carter Beese, Jr. * Kathy Morrison Carnow Paul J. Deatrick Elizabeth Frye Blossey CLASS OF 1979 Scott W. Cooke Anthony DiStefano, Jr. Rosa Garcia-Iniguez Bowen Anne Richardson Ambrose Catherine Casselberry Cox Jean Thompson Fantarella Susan Coffin Brennan * Michael J. Ambrose Gregory S. Derderian * Cheryl Willey Finnegan John S. Brickley Gail Ellen Bialostok Martha S. Falconer Asunta D'Urso Fleming * Carolyn Pecka Brooks Elizabeth Dautrich Black Michelle Patnode Fannon * Tamara Watkins Green Dottie Dyess Burns Kathleen Schumann Black * Daniel M. Flynn H. Crawford Griffith, Jr. Jeremy C. Caldwell William H. Black, Jr. * Alan S. Gassman Gordon B. Hall III Bryan A. Chace, Jr. Jose R. Blanco Lisa M. Giltner Jennifer Dewire Hoffman Diane Greene Chestnut Mark A. Bolton Joel E. Gonsalves Laurie Conant Holl Jay S. Colling Martha Makarius Burgess Katherine Ballantyne Goodspeed Christy Cave Karwatt Elizabeth K. Connelly Rick J. Burgess Bonne Brooks Gurzenda Susan Jacobsen Kean

FALL 2003 59 Alan S. Kurth Martin C. Schappell Laura Coltrane Riley * Susan Raffo Nicolle Gerald F. Ladner * Nancy Ludwinski Schott Becky Distad Rossi Georgiana Overall Platt James H. Langsenkamp Laura Salyer Shackelford Douglas M. Roth Kathleen McKay Powell John A. Latimer Lisa A. Siewers Paula Smith Roth W. James Ramsey IV Anne Esbenshade Lynde Gerard Spring Carolyn VanBergen-Rylander Joseph J. Raymond, Jr. * Erin Fitzpatrick Maciejewski Christopher K. Swindle Brenda S. Salyer Daniel J. Richards Jane Bowie Mattson Raina Cassady Thomas Laura Palko Schendel Pamela McDonald Rickman David L. McClure Craig D. Timmins Eric C. Schott Kimberley Gill Rimsza Laura Cummings McCue Pamela Simmons Ullo Cynthia Shipman Seastrom Elisabeth Bloch Salisbury Michael C. McDonald Ann Marie Portoghese Varga Caroline Hogan Shugart Diane M. Sawyer Barbara Corzo McMann Rhonda S. Viveney Jeffrey M. Smith Carol E. Schultze Marejane Moses Muse Thomas H. Ward Steven F. Sparaco Lisa A. Sealock Cheryl Loudd Myers * Donna Hostnick Whelchel Terry Saxton Spring Joseph E. Shorin III Cynthia L. Nill Anthony L. Wilner Douglas R. Storer Karin Devenuta Siciliano Mary Eagan Palm William B. Young, Jr. Donald R. Taylor Glenn W. Stambaugh Dawn Smith Polack Cynthia Miller Vance-Abrams William J. Stone Elizabeth Strauss Prince CLASS OF 1983 Paul F. Vonder Heide Katherine M. Surpless Audrey Johnson Redding Eric Waldman Dennis M. Ullo Ana Abad-Sinden Randi R. Russell Karen Partridge Weatherford Ricus C. van der Lee, Jr. * Robert L. Affelder Lisa Patterson Schnoke Frederick J. Weaver Christine Dutter West Stephen R. Altier Edith Murphy Shepley John F. Wettstein John M. Wright Lisa R. Armour Scott A. Shugart Julie Willis Whitaker Kristin Averell Suzanne Roycroft Soderberg * Douglas R. Witchey Elisa Portilla Azarian CLASS OF 1985 Craig D. Starkey Jacqueline Branson Young Susan Diggans Barbey Judith McEvoy Altier George P. Wolfe R. Michael Zangwill Heather Hallowell Bodiford Brenda Tamburo Andolina Laurel Stalder Bookhardt Keith P. Arnold CLASS OF 1982 Edmund B. Campbell III * CLASS OF 1984 Robert N. Baldwin * Richard S. Appen Michele Dampier Carney Carinne Meyn Barker Carrie G. Barton J. Scott Ashby Gregg B. Christoff Albert Basse III Karen S. Beavin Kimberly Beer Bailes * Todd V. DeMario Kim Bistrian Slater Mellisa M. Beem Allison Zent Blankenmeyer Philip O. Des Marais III Mary E. Boothby Robert J. Boyd Glen S. Braziel Mark S. Diamond * Lisa Mrlik Brush Todd Broseghini James C. Buffum Pamela Darmstadt duPont * Daniel F. Castino Mary McDaniel Cira Julianne Wallens Childs * Bryan W. Eichhorn Brian K. Cody Elizabeth Bleke Clark Elaine Berry Clark Christopher T. Eurton Teri Arnold Craven * John A. Cohenour Stewart L. Colling Anne Kelley Fray James W. Cummings Judith Jones Creel Amanda Miner Davison Thomas R. Freeman Christine C. Cunniff James T. Fallon Margaret L. deSaussure E. Jane Gorrell Emily Whalen DeMello William A. Faunce III Robin Caine Diamant David B. Goggin * Robert W. Deming Kenneth I. Feldman Jane C. Duffy Helen Raynolds Griffith Roberta Wimsatt Donelson Sara Kettler Friend Patricia Hollis Duty Cindy Hahamovitch Lisa A. Dunner J. Scott Gannon Orlando L. Evora Kenneth H. Harrigan Maria Smith Dupuis Natalee Buchanan Gleiter Raymond M. Fannon * R. Scott Hathcock Richard J. Dvorak * Carroll Hanley Goggin * Susan Kaufmann Freedman Janice Moore Herbster John S. Eggert Christina Berry Green Jeffrey J. Giguere Peg Poulin Horton David L. Feher Jill D. Hollingsworth Karie Aldrich Glazzard Jane Stoner Humphrey Marci Tex Formato Nancy Prant Hooker Cynthia Rice Grissom Gregory D. Jaffray Charles J. Fredrick Terzah M. Horton Laura Weyher Hall Melanie L. Jones Ann Curd Fruhauf Erica Staffeld Kincaid Karen Kluesener Hauser Robert G. Kaveny III Jonathan W. Furash Debra M. Knorowski Michael E. Healy Michael J. Kimball David E. Gleiter Noel R. Levin Catherine Popp Hoffman Miriam Baker King William R. Gordon II Mary C. Lopuszynski James L. Horan * Carson W. Kirk Pamela Aiello Graziose Susan Bremer Lowrey Steven D. Karwatt Gary T. Koetters David C. Hannah Timothy H. McCoy Kurt C. Kleinschmidt Virginia Jackson Leftwich Joan Holzschuh Hannah Gretchen Conover McMillan Kevin C. Kynoch Brian S. Lifsec * Denise L. Hillinger Michael A. Menyhart David P. Largey, Jr. Ronald J. MacMillan Elizabeth M. Hosford Gretchen E. Mitchell Lisa Gonzalez Lemons George H. McLean, Jr. Robert W. Hughes Sarah Shannon Moncho Spencer K. Lemons Susan Hagood McLean Avery Nickerson Johnson Michael B. Morgan Michael S. Lyster Wendy Bass Merritt Dean B. Kilbourne * Michele Krebs Moscovitz Michael W. Maley Rafael A. Montalvo Thomas J. Killam Jeffrey J. Murray Kathy Hart McLain Eric B. Nissen Michael E. Korens Patrick W. Norris Robert E. McMann Edward G. O'Connor Robert W. Leftwich Mark F. Peres Susan Busch Mirandi Karen Goldfus O'Connor Iris Lopez O'Neill T. Todd Pittenger Dawn Buxton Monsport Gail Mansolillo Otero Jacqueline Peebles MacDonald Craig E. Polejes D. Glen Outlaw Amy Baribault Powell Michael P. Malone Thomas R. Powell Carolyn Sproat Pitt JoAnne Rapchuck Kimberly J. McDowell Kori Rae Christopher M. Russo * Cynthia Jennings Reeves Kyle N. McGinnis Victoria Szabo Raymond * Petronella van der Lee Saichin Barney J. Rickman III Patricia J. Mergo Alexandra Hurwitz Robinson Laura Fenlon Saltonstall John A. Riley * Nanette French Mitchell Randi Greenberg Rozovsky

60 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD James M. Schoeck David H. Seligson CLASS OF 1988 Miranda Stanfield Ewoldt John D. Schragger Thomas E. Sharp * Daniel W. Frank Lisa Leffler Bellini Sherri Betros Seligson Robert D. Silcott Jill E. Gable Melissa Cross Bowser * Keith E. Shanahan Daniele Silvestri Bradford C. Gibbs Virginia Booher Bratti T. Grey Squires * Kevin B. Smith Tamara Rivera Gross Jonathan L. Buchman Brian D. Talgo Gregory N. Stake * Warren L. Hinrichs, Jr. Keith P. Buckley Susan I. Toth James G. Stelzenmuller IV William L. Hyde Stefani Ruesicky Catenzaro Janice Clampitt Trantham Christopher J. Thorpe Jennifer K. Johnson Julie Ashby Citrin Michael C. Tyson Peggy O'Neill Waller Kevin J. Kapusta Ronnie J. Clark Sergio R. Vallejo Lauren Cravens Wert David E. Katz Christopher G. Cogan Pamela Weiss van der Lee * George H. Whitney III Robin Dolan Keener Karin Hartzell Collins Donald J. Vintilla Carl F. Wilhelm Christopher R. Kreusser Gena Farrington Collis * Kathleen Sullivan Wagener Edward D. Wirth III Carolyn Botello Lafollette Gregory M. Conley LeAnne M. Wawrzaszek Mary Hartzell Wrede Lena Myers Lini Nancy Timmins Conley Nancy Cotton Wendt Robert J. Yount III Victoria Wochna Loerzel Martha-Elena Aramburo Debler Ted S. Williams, Jr. Stephanie Nelson Loomis Patrick M. Emmet Ellen Russell Wolfson Gregory J. Mann CLASS OF 1987 Nicole Munsie Engler William O. Wright Kristina S. Mayfield Peter D. Allport Ross M. Fenske Bonnie Bickum McClelland Paul W. Andrews Julie Fitzpatrick Holmes Mark A. McKinney CLASS O 1986 John D. Baker David A. Gilbert Lisa Vincent Olshove Thomas P. Augspurger Eleanor Brooke Banfield Catherine Frazier Gordon Manuel Papir Glenn S. Austin Ross G. Banfield Chauncey P. Goss II * Heather Handrigan Ross R. Bain Ayres, Jr. Mark A. Beckwith Robert A. Green Karen Rutledge Laurin Matthews Baldwin * Kristin Gross Black Gail M. Guenther Shampa S. Saha James B. Barker David Bowser * Christopher C. Halkyard Kristen P. Schilo Robert J. Baker Amy Grieve Brady Sandra Tananbaum Hart Peter M. Siedem Michael S. Baust James E. Chanin Todd A. Hayes Susan West Spoor Wendy L. Beerbower Christopher P. Cheshire Shelley Slomowitz Hymes Donna M. Stram Susan M. Bergland Alexandra Munnelly Chrostowski Patrick B. Johnson Anne Bolling Summers Jeffrey L. Bisson Mark R. Daley Tracey N. Johnson A. James Tagg, Jr. Scotty Roof Blanchard Kathleen Dodds Deighan David B. Karch John C. Williams Julie M. Blanchard Holly Witherell Dempsey Timothy J. Laird Stanley M. Yukica, Jr. Robert C. Champion Edward B. Dunn Leah C. Mason Terri Parker Cody Thomas B. Elias Christina Russell McDonald Robert T. Cook Laura Thompson Evangelista Tamara Weaver Mingus CLASS OF 1990 Carolyn Cray Janet Bessmer Ewell George P. Munson Anonymous * Steven L. Creel Alison Riker Friedel Lisa Sigman Notari Michael W. Beares Stephen A. Crout S. Talley Herbster Fulghum John P. Pellecchia Robert R. Berry Melinda Blankenburg Dawley Frank M. Greene III Pedro A. Pequeno II Alisa Rosenthal Bohn Susan Williams Edgell Jennifer Sutton Greene Brian R. Plane Campbell P. Brown * Victoria Mutch Eurton Karen Korn Hanley Lauren Nagel Richardson Denise McKeown Burfield Randall B. Gerber Nancy Mullins Kuhn Yvette N. Richardson Melissa A. Burnside Eleanor Cornell Gottwald Laura Stewart Lease Warren J. Smith III Judith L. Chisdes Alison Fenwick Graham John C. Leo Mark R. Sonaglia David S. Collis * Louise Hale Graner Randall E. Lightbody H. Barton Thomas, Jr. Lara Gutsch Dario Quentin L. Green II Barbara Ward Meyer George R. Truitt, Jr. Michael D. Dicembre Mary Beth Remsburg Guernier Matthew M. Miller * Melinda Olson Ward Mark J. Dobies Millicent Testerman Harrigan Allene Martin Myers Elissa Long White Julie L. Dobson Rebecca Bradner Havel Bryan A. Neill Scott G. Doughty Devon Harmon Hope Steven L. Nicholson CLASS OF 1989 Kimberly Lankarge Driggers Eilam Isaak Margaret O'Sullivan Parker Jennifer Jones Alexander Douglas S. Dvorak Kenneth R. Jacobs Randall M. Perry * Stephen C. Appel James J. Dymkowski Deneen Zulli Karch Lee Saufley Phillips Robert G. Beall Steven E. Eckna Glen T. Kurtz Meghan Malchow Pierce Joseph J. Bellini III Warren C. Edson Mark L. LaFontaine Elizabeth Long Pittenger Kendall De Matteo Berkey Guy M. Famiglietti Danielle Daoud Lares Sharon Wcislo Porter Brian D. Boone Lauren H. Fine Jeffrey A. Lockett Jeffrey R. Ritter Mark S. Carlin Chadwick M. Fleming Carolyn Bondurant McCoy Denise M. Sandberg Sara L. Carpenter James B. Gaylord Todd R. Morrison Elizabeth B. Schaaf Kelly McCaffrey Chase Ellen Beckham Ruff Gazzo Laura Wasowicz Murphy Michael H. Slotkin Kristin Marcin Conlan Nancy Bladich Gibbs Thomas M. Narut Elizabeth Karslake Smith Janet Phillips Conner Douglas M. Gradek Scott R. Nelson Elizabeth Johnson Snow Cathleen Craft Consoli Katherine Crapps Greene William D. Peisner Cynthia L. Stewart Brendan J. Contant Seth D. Heine Elizabeth Hauske Perry * Laura Williams Storer Arthur J. Davidson IV Jennifer Levitz Hodges Cynthia Viapiano Pontecorvo Amy Teets Triggs Kelli Smith Davidson Lauren L. Hays Gregory P. Powers Jennifer Goldberg Weinreich J. Louise Dietzen Andrew C. Jones Siobahn Shields Quinn Elizabeth J. Zanarini Kristen Kendrick Dobies Justin K. Kellogg Marc S. Reicher D. Gregory Eckstein John J. Kendrigan John P. Roy

FALL 2003 61 Melissa A. Kimm Beverly French Hoyt Anne Billingsley Helmers Catherine H. Jones * William J. Kinney, Jr. Paul R. Hughes * Nicole Byrd Henderson Michael J. Karger Janine Jensen Krueger Shaun D. Junker Michael J. Hernandez Lee I. Kellogg James C. LaFollette Edward V. Lahey III William M. Jacobs Christina Renes Krall Jonathan C. Lee Kimberly E. Laskoff Pamela Orthwein Jensen Maria Elayna Mosley Declan J. Link William B. LeBlanc Jennifer Hosford Johannesmeyer Katherine Corrao Nicholson Nancy Phillips Lorenze Sarah Castle MacLeod * Steven J. Kalman Ellen C. O'Day Douglas E. Lubin Eric K. Marshall Dixie Dennington Kidd Wendy Moore Oglesby Michael P. Lynch Scott A. Martin Jennifer Yago Kintner Carin M. Ohnell Kathleene Grant Mac Alpine Robert C. Mason Amy D. Kreider Carolyn Quetel Olive Joseph V. Maio Nicole DeDominicis McBride Lisa A. Landrum Elizabeth Tigett Parks Anthony T. Marino Jane Miller McDonnell Paul C. Lennicx Karen P. Peirce Kris Sylvia McKinney Beth Blakely Meyer Christopher S. Mader Dennis L. Plane S. Budge Mead * Crystal Erwin Mullet Carlos A. Menacho Betsy Barksdale Pokorny * Dara McQueen Morgan Jason L. Needleman Danielle Farese Milburn Gretchen J. Pollom William W. Nash Leslie Hudson Needleman Jeffrey R. Moffet Mary K. Purdy Nicole Tyler Nordling David M. Nicholson Clifton O. Moran II Kennneth A. Rhea Bridget Brady Pattee Jonathan S. Oaks Kari Larsen Pedone James G. Robilotti III Jolee Johnson Pointer Kevin P. O'Barr Tracie S. Pough Paul B. Saenz John M. Pokorny III * Robert F. Ober III James W. Ramsdell W. Curtis Sanders S. Todd Renner Erin Higgins O'Donnell Adrian W. Reed Amy Gaffney Saunders R. Spencer Rhodes, Jr. Stephen B. O'Donnell Jennifer Rhodes Dara Schapiro Schnee Douglas A. Richard Katherine Clark Olive Felix J. Riera, Jr. Richard J. Scobee David A. Roofthooft Gina M. Paduano Christopher Rizzolo Dana Wolfe Small * Sally Mautner Rosenberg James L. Palmer Michelle Martinez Roofthooft Margaret Webster Tomick Elizabeth Gateley Sabry Tiffany Sullivan Palmer Steven D. Rotz Christopher B. Tonra Drew E. Samelson Kimberly Kemper Parrish Suzanne Williams Schoenfeld Timothy L. van Laere Melanie Biggar Scalley Elizabeth Kocan McHenry Lauren J. Shipley Stacy Sharp Van Praagh Paul A. Scofield Michael G. Reeves Janel H. Stover Derek R. Van Vliet Tamara Cook Smolchek Michelle D. Rice Elizabeth Warthen Svatek Joshua J. Vandernoot Jennifer S. Staiger Daniel H. Sallick Lauren Payne Thrift Lawrence H. Walsh * Paul D. Stein B. Scott Smith * Erin E. Tierney Louis J. Woessner Elizabeth Hill Storm Julie Black Spurr Jeffrey E. Tillou David D. Wolf Joline Furman Tonra Samuel A. Stark Giles D. Van Praagh Lambros D. Xethalis Peter S. Upson Kim D. Steinberg Sara Hill Walsh * Richard P. Vanneck * Lawrence J. Sutton CLASS OF 1994 George W. White, Jr. Gwendolyn J. Turnbull CLASS OF 1993 Elizabeth J. Anderson Regan Wohlfarth-Yardley Scott M. Van Houten Anonymous K. Scott Andrews G. Philip J. Zies Richard A. Varan Elizabeth King Alden Ruth Mlecko Bence * Jill Slavens Wacker Andrew D. Allen * Steven M. Bence * John L. Wacker, Jr. CLASS OF 1991 April Lawrence Bahen Gregory B. Binney Page H. Waller Perrie Malcolmson Adams Meredith L. Beard Russell M. Blackmer III Pamela Petry Ward Jude R. Alexander Susanna Dwinell Boren Reid J. Boren John K. Wolforth * Larissa Hampton Allison Joanne A. Bowlby Grace Hernandez Corliss Claire M. Zang Anne Lloyd Becker Christopher M. Brown Chella A. Courington David W. Begrman Matthew J. Bunting Lisa Meehan Crosby William D. Blass CLASS OF 1992 Leigh Zanowski Callander Heather Smiley D'Angelo Lisa Spurlock-Brouwer H. Kemp Anderson III * Richard L. Charpentier Todd G. Davenport Susana Gonzalez Cetta Wendy Weller Ahl * Amy Desvernine Choate Ruth Thompson Deveau David J. Ciambella Christine Bloom Barrett Brian C. Corliss Amy Reynolds Duffy Jill Mills Ciambella Peter D. Barrett Peter V. D'Angelo William H. Foy II Samantha Warrick Corrigan Rachel Landreth Barrett Christine Bois Davis Amanda Mathews Fuller Anastasia-Marie Thede Cosgriff C. Brock Bauknight, Jr. Todd C. Deibel Stephanie Bothwell Grillo Jay R. Courtney Christina H. Bradley Lorna Salomon Dimitris Katherine T. Gillett Carrie Price Cox Cecilia Green Browne Gail Lewis Douthat H. William Hawkins IV Jennifer Mazo Famiglietti Carmine Cappuccio Tamara Duffy Duncan Holly L. Haworth Lauren Breslow Foss Kristin Preble Crandall Katrina L. Ernst Jonathan M. Heckscher Kathleen C. Gannon Lorrie Roy Crawford E. Kristin Erwin Noelle Bither Heckscher Sandra Raaen Gardner Amy E. Curran Cheryl Carter Flagler David G. Hughes A. Bowen Garrett IV Jason E. Dimitris Donn K. Flipse Shannon E. Hunt Kathleen Kraebel Gregory Ralph H. Doering III Andrew J. Frey Jennifer M. Janette Karri Kleeman Haffner David L. Edgell Kristine M. Gallagher Suzanne N. Jarrett James A. Hahn, Jr. Floyd D. Fales Francesca Corbly Griffin Heather Schall Kerst Robert H. Hartley II Erin V. Foley Thomas M. Hage, Jr. Melissa D. Lanes David L. Helmers J. Michael Gregory, Jr. Dennis G. Hall Paola Lopez Gregory W. Hickey Jared T. Greisman Marlene O'Brien Hayes Leigh C. Markey * Amy Meadow Hochfelder Tawn Larsen Hahn Derek S. Huey Sarah Wiley McKee Danyal McLeod Holler Morgen Cesarano Hardin April Walters Hughes * Erik R. Metzdorf Lance F. Howden Brooks A. Hatfield C. Colby Jensen Katharine Davis Middleton

62 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD John C. Myers IV * Carrie Oliver Boxer CLASS OF 1999 CLASS OF 2003 Chang H. Oh John T. Boxer Carlos Bazbaz Graham H. Barrett * Rachel V. Omo Elizabeth B. Broadrup Andrew J. Brack Clayton D. Chesarek Kristina Wegman Onorato Christopher J. Crowley Amy Will Brumfield Anthony C. Hevia Stacey Garfunkel Peterson Mary C. Cruse Erika G. Buenz * Laura M. Riekki Meredith Tuttle Wood Prince Abigale Brown Curtis * Kelly M. Clement Thuy-Tran Nguyen Quach Matthew E. Dzurec Issa M. Cohen Kimberly Glisker Robilotti Leslie Poole Gallagher CLASS OF 2006 Nathan D. DeJong Ryan D. Saniuk William J. Green Leah P. Cook Clare D. Dowd Kristen L. Schorer E. Kendall Goodier Hales Christine L. Forkois Robert W. Selton III David A. Hancock Samantha W. Gudheim Douglas R. Sinclair III Nancy Stegmiller Henein Andrea L. Henderson Michael J. Smith Jennifer Garcia Hewett Charlotte S. Kinnicutt F. Michael Spitzmiller III Edward M. Holt Martha J. Lewis Felix G. Tejada, Jr. Dana L. Kobosky William M. Mason IV Suzanne Nicolosi Tejada Kimberly A. Lafferty Jody Horton Moore Meghan Jordan Van Vliet Ellen M. McCoy Thomas G. O'Loughlin M. Cabot Williams Michael P. McKee David P. Plummer Robert Q. Wilson Shannon Zwick Melnick Jennifer L. Poole Emily Nitz Woods Nicholas O. O'Reilly Kimberly I. Reither Patricia E. Young Erin Thomas Pavao Deborah D. Riegel * Dexter S. Zaring, Jr. Scott R. Payne Rebecca S. Smith David W. Zeller Peter Rosato IV Andrew F. Snow Lynda Ehle Zierer Douglas B. Satzman * L. David Thomas, Jr. Nyree A. Tripptree CLASS OF 1995 Simon L. Wiseman Jennifer A. Young CLASS OF 2000 H. Kyle Barr III Denise D. Alves Helen-Anne Bigham Peter K. Blomquist Derek T. Boorn CLASS OF 1997 Michael B. Drepanos Shannon Schmidt Cappuccio W. Bradford Blaicher Dustin W. Eberts Peter C. Cerrato Mary Ann Canzano Christopher M. Fulton John R. Chewning Paige Dreyfuss Cooper Cara B. Ginsberg Nicole B. Cirrito Melissa Person Davenport Peter V. Hitchen Melissa Dent Curry Molly B. duPont Stephanie E. Neumann Christopher R. Curtis * Jeanmarie Esposito Natasha Ramnauth John C. Doering * Samuel H. R. Farmer Curtis R. Reese Elizabeth Shattuck Finberg Nancy A. Fazio Hillary C. Schlusemeyer Elizabeth Ross Fitzgerald Lua Rudolph Hancock Ashley W. Staton Sally Oyler Allyson Lipman Jaffe Eric D. Strauss Elizabeth A. Folger Julia T. Jerome Kenneth C. Foraste Charles A. Kibort III D. Christian Griffin, Jr. Amelia Hougland Long CLASS OF 2001 Lori Thompson Hall Jennifer Maloney Marshall M. Scott Beaton Joseph E. Iarrobino * Jason R. Muehlhauser Sarah C. Benson Elizabeth Angers Kimrey Meggin McCloskey Robbins Emily White Blomquist Melissa Arnold Kontaridis Allison N. Scott Trevor B. Capon Kristina B. Krapf Catherine M. Stone Laura K. Carlin Elizabeth A. Lee Christine Thwaite Lesley L. Gondeck Michael A. Lowe Daniel R. Westcott Shawne Holcomb Keevan Luke D. Miller M. Richard King Tara Kruse Moriarty CLASS OF 1998 Kristin B. McAllaster Heather Kaye Nussbaum Catherine J. Ritman John E. Baldwin Meredith A. Paxton Matthew K. Sandfur Tara J. Bathgate Michael Porco Megan L. Torbett Lynn Burke Bogner James M. Powers Ashley Stearns Burr Richard J. Rowan Edward A. Bustos CLASS OF 2002 Edward H. Scheer Jeannette M. Cline Hillarie L. Brown Nora Bingenheimer Sinclair Michael F. Cooper Carolyn A. Marcotte Ramsey B. Small * Eric P. Frantzen Jennifer L. Neal Tara A. Stadelmann Danielle J. Gabe Jessica A. Niebauer Anne E. Stone Lisa W. Goodwin Rachel A. Rice Erica L. Veit Camellia Sexton Gurley * Erika C. Shoemaker Jonathan V. Weiss Holly E. Harben James A. Singler Kimberly A. Wooten Patrick J. Kirchner * Lisa M. R. Stronski Jeffrey A. Malone Christoph S. Teves CLASS OF 1996 Valerie Meis Remhoff Cynthia Duddles Wolbert G. Ryan Alkire Kimberly A. Stowers Ramey C. Wood Sharon Beville Robert T. Wilkens Katherine C. Young

FALL 2003 63 THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO ROLLINS COLLEGE.

Educating students for responsible citizenship and ethical leadership is more important than ever before. Thank you for your contribution to Rollins College. We want you to know how important your gift is to Rollins. Every gift matters!

Your continued support helps the College promote and sustain a community of learners committed to: • intellectual values • career development • research and scholarship • extra curricular involvement EVERY • academic integrity • service learning

GIFT Your annual gifts help create an environment that provides a strong foundation for today’s students to become leaders, not only in their chosen profession, but in their communities as well. COUNTS! On behalf of all those who benefit from your commitment, thank you for your support. THE CHALLENGE Celebrating the longstanding commitment of Thomas P. Johnson ’34 and James M. Johnson ’66 to their alma mater, The Johnson Family Foundation has issued an exciting challenge to each and every Rollins graduate in an effort to increase the percentage of alumni participation in The Rollins Fund.

GOALS OF THE CHALLENGE The Johnson Family’s challenge for the 2003-2004 fiscal year is to increase alumni giving to a 30% participation rate, while raising $2.1 million for The Rollins Fund. If we succeed, the Foundation will contribute an additional $50,000 to our annual fund program in honor of their family’s steadfast commitment to the College.

IMPORTANCE OF ALUMNI PARTICIPATION Alumni participation is key to helping Rollins’ national rankings and enabling the College to garner greater support from corporations and foundations.

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE! Remember, if we succeed, the Foundation will contribute an additional $50,000 to our annual fund program.

Remember–Every Gift Counts! Two ways to give: By mail: To make your Rollins Fund Gift today, use the enclosed ✉ Send your check (payable to The Rollins envelope, visit us on the Web, or call 407-646-2568. Fund) through the mail in the pre-paid envelope. Online: Making your gift online is fast and easy. Just go to www.rollins.edu and click on “Giving to Rollins.” NON-PROFIT ROLLINS COLLEGE ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE 1000 HOLT AVENUE PAID WINTER PARK, FL 32789-4499 ROLLINS COLLEGE HTTP://WWW.ROLLINS.EDU

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

REUNION 2004: GATEWAY to the Past, Present, and Future

RECONNECT WITH OLD FRIENDS to share laughter and relive the memories of days gone by. Come home to Rollins to revisit the past, see the present, and look into the future. MARCH 26 -28

Celebrating Class Reunions: 1934, 1944, 1954, 1963, 1964, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1993, 1994, 1998, and 1999

Questions? Contact Alumni Relations Phone: 407-646-2266 Toll-free: 1-800-799-ALUM (2586) E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 407-646-1556