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" "•" WK J»^ In This Issue

ROLLINS DAY . AT THE FAIR 40Wi*

wwy| WOODSTOCK gJVl REUNION Wp * y*Ss.Ca^FTK Tr" X \ ^r ^^1 ^K "7

ARGENTINA BOUND—FOR A YEAR

ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY |1

COLLEGE •V' vetfi CALENDAR v1, t ItJtiH

FACULTY AND CLASS NOTES f 1 11 ■!■

SEPTEMBER 1940 Vol. XVIII No. 3 li % litf U

The Horses/we ~m-* Additions to the The Woodstock Rollins Faculty Reunion

Two NEW faculty appointments in the departments ALUMNI, faculty, undergraduates, trustees, prospec- of science and economics were announced this sum- tive students and parents gathered at Sunset Hill, mer as Dr. Isaac Croom Beatty, III, was named in- summer home of President Holt, on August 17 to structor in chemistry and Dr. Clifford E. Maser was ap- wish him a happy birthday and to enjoy the informal pointed instructor in business administration. fellowship of these summer reunions. Dean Arthur I). Enyart presided over the informal Dr. Beatty succeeds Dr. Gilbert E. Moos, who has re- meeting which followed a picnic luncheon held on the signed his post as instructor in chemistry. A graduate of shore of Roseland Lake. Dr. Clifford Maser, new Busi- the University of the South at Sewannee, Tenn., with a ness Administration professor, was introduced; Bruce Bachelor of Science degree in 1935, Dr. Beatty received McCreary of Louisville, Kentucky, received the "long his M.A. degree from Oberlin College in 1937 and his distance" prize. President Hamilton Holt was then intro- Ph.D. degree from Yale University in June. Assisting in duced and spoke of general conditions for the college and general chemistry at Oberlin for two years, and in organic also of the political and world situation. Prexy asked chemistry for a similar period at Yale, he was a student that all Democrats who were going to vote for Willkie of advanced qualitative analysis, thermodynamics, col- stand and he awared a prize (a glass elephant) to the loids, qualitative organic analysis and special topics in (Continued on fage 4) organic chemistry. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the American Chemical Society. A flying enthusiast, Dr. Beatty holds a private pilot's license with 130 hours of solo experience. Dr. Maser's appointment will strengthen the depart- ment of business administration and economics which has steadily increased in popularity among both men and wo- men students during the past few years. With the addi- tion of a new faculty member in this department, it is expected that several extra courses in business adminis- tration will be available to students this fall. Dr. Maser is a graduate of Swarthmore College, and completed his work for a Ph.D. degree at the Universities of Cologne and Bonn in Germany in 1936, receiving Magna Cum Laude honors at his graduation. In 1937 he studied the courses in business administration at the University of Vienna, and has since been employed as Executive Assistant with the Carobronze Roehrenwerke in Vienna, and the Carobronze, Ltd., in London, where his major duties consisted of the adjustment of wages and economic problems brought about by the devaluations of the currencies in European countries. Three changes in personnel of resident heads was made necessary this summer by the resignations of Mrs. Nell B. Lester, Mrs. Margaret Coe and Miss Effie Jane Buell. Miss Isabel Green, '28, has been added to the staff as Pi Beta Phi resident head, replacing Mrs. Marion H. Wilcox who has been assigned to Cloverleaf dormitory, Mrs. Frank Scott has been appointed resident head for the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Mrs. John Russell Kennedy will be in Strong Hall. Mrs. Kennedy's late husband was the Associated Press correspondent in Japan and later official advisor of the Japanese Foreign Office. Mrs. Kennedy has been one Soon Rollins students will again be enjoying the quiet beauty of of the house mothers at Washington and Lee University. the Chapel Garden.

PAGE TWO ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Argentina Bound—For a Year

by MAROLYN MACKEMER, '39

IF YOU want to feel "at home", choose a freighter for at 3 :00 P. M., they do not close until about 8 :00 P. M. Tea your ocean voyage. Perhaps I was lucky, but the is a necessity and comes between four and six o'clock. The "Astri", a Swedish cargo ship, seemed more like a cocktail hour is from eight to nine, and dinner between private yacht, and what good times we nine passengers nine and ten. Once I even dined at midnight. Breakfast had during the 24-day trip to Buenos Aires! We even is "continental", consisting of a hard roll (usually without had a canvas tank erected on the back deck for swimming. butter or jam) and "cafe con leche". Lunch and dinner are incredibly huge, and five courses are a minimum. An example would be: (1) cold cuts (2) soup (3) fish (4) Then England declared war on Germany, and there kidneys or omelette (5) vegetables (6) chicken (7) was plenty of nervousness caused by the fear of running steak and green salad (8) fruit (9) demi-tasse coffee. into warcraft of either nation. You see, we had both English and German people aboard. Our Swedish cap- tain, whose neutral ship was sunk under him in the last The social season is during the winter months of July, war, restocked the lifeboats and warned us to be prepared August and September and centers around the opera, to for anything. At our first port we painted a huge Swed- which such stars as Tito Schipa come from the United ish flag on both sides of the ship, and this was kept well- States. Large parties are often given in lovely homes. lighted at night during the remainder of the voyage. Young Argentine girls are heavily-chaperoned, even after they become engaged. Even I, a North American, After seventeen days without sight of land, we reached had to find a married couple to accompany us if I dated Rio de Janeiro. The entrance into Rio's harbor is an Argentine boy, to comply with convention, although breath-taking! Rocky cliffs rise on both sides, and the it was perfectly all right for me to date English or United brilliantly-lighted city shows up against a background of States boys without a chaperone. Argentine women have towering mountains capped by the gigantic marble statue very few rights, nor do they seem to want them. They are of the Christ with arms outstretched. The following morn- perhaps more sheltered than the women of any other Latin ing we set out to see the city, and here are a tourists's hasty American country. impressions: the open flower market comprising a square block; the strong "cafe con lech" (half coffee and half I lived at the American Women's Club for two months milk) which takes the place of our "cokes"; the mosaic before I finally found a Porto Rican family with whom sidewalks with trees growing along the outer edges; the to live and practice my Spanish. Meanwhile, I had met ornate architecture of the old stone buildings contrasted many North Americans through a few letters of intro- with the ultra-modern apartment buildings being erected duction which I had fortunately secured before leaving alongside; the beautiful residences and gardens; the the United States, and they in turn presented me to small stature of the dark-skinned Brazilian people; the Argentines. However, each nationality usually stays to quantity of milreis (Brazilian dollars) you can buy for itself, and the Argentine does not make friends readily. an American dollar; the beautiful, broad beach which I felt very lucky in being invited to various Argentine lines the harbor and which is crowded with bathers most homes and soon narrowed down my contacts to chiefly of the year; the cable ride to the top of Sugar Loaf, a Argentine, to the extent that when I started home last small mountain standing in the center of the harbor. month, I had considerable difficulty in speaking English at first. Once you are his friend, there is nothing an Ar- Santos, leading coffee port of the world, is a large city, gentine will not do for you, and they surely were wonder- but with little of beauty or interest for the visitor. We ful to me. One of the most interesting weeks-ends I have loaded great quantities of bananas here for Buenos Aires, ever spent was with the Minister of Irrigation and his and we reached the latter, our destination, five days later family at a huge estancia in Cordoba. We had a nine- without further stops. hole golf course, a lake complete with canoes and launches, riding, and a club for dancing. Everyone does as he Buenos Aires, with 2,500,000 of Argentina's fourteen pleases, and the host is always prepared for any number million inhabitants, is quite a modern city, boasting fine of unexpected guests, who may stay not only for a meal hotels, excellent water and sanitation, and the best meat but for several days. We lunched outdoors, a type of in the world. Two of its newspapers, La Prensa and La barbecue called an "asado". One day we were invited to Nacion, are said to rival the New York Times. Its largest a neighboring estancia of 15,000 acres, owned by a young department store is English, but the French influence is Argentine whom I knew in Buenos Aires. He showed us readily noted in their chic clothes and hats, in art, and some of his 12,000 head of cattle, 1,000 sheep and 500 in literature. The Argentine woman is famous for being goats which graze freely over the unfenced expanses of well-dressed and it is a fascinating pastime to stroll down land. He is an excellent polo player and keeps a string Florida Street, which is closed to traffic after 10:00 A. M., of some fifty horses for this pursuit alone. during the tea hour, when everyone comes out "to see and to be seen". I went to Chile during the summer months of January and February, and upon my return to Buenos Aires, I Most of the stores and business houses open at 9:00 found a position in the Argentine Automobile Club, A. M. and close at noon for lunch and siesta. Open again {Continued, on -page 6)

SEPTEMBER 1940 PAGE THREE Rollins in Who's Who

THE BIOGRAPHIES of nineteen members of the Rollins College faculty, headed by President Hamilton Holt, are included in the latest edition of "Who's Who in America", bringing over 25% of the Rollins teaching body into the listing of this country's most prom- inent men and women. Fifty-three lines of space in the new volume are devoted to a sketchy account of President Holt's record of achieve- Art students receive practical training — here are several stu- ments as educator, editor and peace worker. Others rep- dents working on mural in the fencing room in the Rollins Commons. Students have decorated the walls of the dining resenting Rollins in the publication include Dr. Winslow room most attractively depicting the various phases of life S. Anderson, dean of the College and professor of chem- on the Rollins campus. istry ; Dr. Arthur D. Enyart, dean of men and professor of business economics; Dr. Edwin O. Grover, vice-presi- dent of the College and professor of books; Dr. Thomas Pearce Bailey, professor of philosophy, psychology and ethology, and consulting psychologist; Dr. William Henry Fox, member of the Board of Trustees and director Rollins Day at the New of the department of art; Alfred J. Hanna, professor of history; Dr. William Melcher, professor of business ad- ministration. York World's Fair Also, Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, professor of American literature; Willard A. Wattles, professor of English and journalism; Dr. Jeremiah S. Young, visiting professor of SATURDAY, JUNE 15, was Rollins Day at the World's government; William F. Yust, librarian; Edwin P. Gran- Fair. The facilities of the Florida Building were berry, associate professor of English; Miss Virginia made available, and the reception and program took Robie, associate professor of art; Dr. John Martin, con- place in the attractive Governor's Lounge on the second ference leader and consultant on International Relations; floor, where punch was served from four o'clock on. An Dr. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, conference leader and consult- alumni meeting was held at five o'clock and at six-thirty ant in the art of poetry writing; Dr. George G. Scott, con- Dr. Holt and Peggy Conklin, '43, broadcast a short ten- sultant in zoology; Josiah Edward Spurr, consultant in minute skit over WNYC. The radio skit was written by geology; and James Madison Glass, professor of secon- Captain Hartzell of New York and was purportedly a dary education. humorous inquisition by Peggy on why Dr. Holt came to Rollins College. Dinner was served to 86 of the 180 present who wished The Woodstock Reunion to stay for the remainder of the program. Unfortunately it rained just enough to alter the original plan for dinner {Continued from -page 2) to be served in the patio on the grounds of the Florida Building. Seats were taken for fifty of the Rollins guests Democrat who received the most applause — Fred Hanna for the 8 :30 show of the Aquacade. received the elephant! Following President Holt's talk a group from the New The program presided over by President Holt and York Rollins Club presented "The Road Tour of the Ani- Nancy Cushman, chairman of the Board of Directors of mated Magazine". According to the announcement, be- the New York Rollins Alumni Club, included a short talk cause the famous personages fell by the wayside, the tried by Osa Johnson, explorer and author of the best-seller, and true professors took over. President Holt (Mort / Married Adventure, Cecile Hulse Mattschat who wrote Lichtenstein) presided, Professor Weinberg (Nat Felder) The Suwannee River, and just a word by Blaine Cordner, kept order, Mr. Brown (Dudley Darling) presented the actor of stage and radio. The World's Fair selected Osa financial statement, Professors Bailey and Pierce received Johnson to be the Fair's Guest of Honor on that day, so honorary degrees (Davitt Felder), Professors Uphof and Rollins was doubly honored. Feuerstein met for a chat (Davitt Felder and Mort Lich- The guests, numbering around 180, were from alumni tenstein) and Dean Enyart (Rod MacArthur) inter- clubs from Washington to Boston, from the undergradu- viewed a new student (Boyd France). Throughout the ate body at Rollins, mothers and fathers of prospective program of the Magazine, a messenger boy kept bringing students and these prospective students themselves, sever- telegrams in rhyme from "absent professors". al former faculty members and guests invited from the After much visiting and chatting one by one reluctant- Florida Society of New York. ly told Prexy and one another goodbye promising to meet again soon in Winter Park. Another Summer Reunion Clementine Hall, '30, of New York City was in gen- was over. eral charge of arrangements for the day.

PAGE FOUR ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Gearing Rollins to National Defense

TRAINED man-power for national defense is needed in flying. More students can be accommodated when today more than ever before in the history of our college opens the end of September. country. Events of recent months prove unques- CHEMISTRY — Special chemical training is re- tionably that this training must be highly specialized— quired for gas defense, for explosives, for the develop- in aviation, in the handling of machines, in chemistry, ment of synthetic substitutes, and in the general mobili- all phases of radio work, etc. zation of industry. Rollins, due to the growing reputa- Rollins College has an opportunity to take a leading tion of its chemistry department, is well equipped to position in national defense training. Here is why: train specialists in theoretical and practical chemistry AVIATION — The municipal airport at Orlando, useful for national defense purposes. four miles from the campus is one of the best in the RADIO — Rollins has always taken a leading posi- country. The recent removal of the Army Air Corps' tion among colleges in radio work. The station WDBO 23rd Composite Group from Maxwell Field to Orlando of the Columbia Broadcasting System originated on the makes the latter field an official army airport. The campus, then was moved to Orlando as a commercial climate ideally affords all year flying. Under the Civil station. One of the few college short wave station, Aeronautics Authority's program, Rollins students this W4GMN, was erected in 1939 on the campus. The spring made one of the best records of any college oper- college is prepared to undertake specialized radio train- ating under the C.A.A., with only one failure out of ing for national defense, and many students are eager thirty enrolled. Rollins has enrolled for training an to get into it. additional forty-five students this summer, the quota al- CONSCRIPTION — Students are urged to complete lowed, out of over one hundred applications. registration and in the event any student is conscripted, A Rollins Aviation Committee is being formed to ex- satisfactory arrangements will be made between student pand and supervise training in both ground work and and college. In fact, the President has urged college students to remain in college. Those who enroll in these courses preparing for national defense may take them as part of their regular work. Students will be selected after careful examination, and, of course, only with the permission of their parents. In addition to the courses described above, Rollins is placing great emphasis on teaching the Spanish language, Latin-American his- tory and geography, with a view to preparing young men and women to take full advan- tage of the now pressing and increasing ne- cessity of Pan-American solidarity. The college has no intention of fostering militarism in any form, but it would be remiss in its patriotic duty if it did not welcome the opportunity to do its full share to prepare its young men and women for the defense of their country as well as for any emergencies ahead. In any event, they will be equipped to win an important place for themselves in one of the most dynamic branches of modern industry

^^$

GROUND SCHOOL fe^ Hope and Cheer In England

by WILLIAM BACON EVANS, '29

I ARRIVED in England this spring when the May blos- soms were at their height and when the Bluebells Queen Victoria loved made a carpet at Kew Gardens. In spite of the bright flowers and the blackbirds' song there were many reminders that England was at war. Students in sculpturing receive the finest of art training under Great captive balloons like a school of whales hung over Miss Constance Ortmayer. Pictured are several students the city. The foundations of important buildings were working in the Rollins Art Studio under her direction. protected by sand-bags. Parks and open squares had been burrowed for shelters, and plate-glass windows had been reinforced by criss-crossed bands of heavy paper or cloth. Argentina Bound— While there was no shortage of food and while business went on much as usual, there were helmeted soldiers pass- ing and repassing, especially about the railway terminals. For a Year At night there was scarcely a ray of light to be seen from any quarter. The evenings are long at this season, but (Continued, from fage 3) when night did come, it was night indeed. handling the English correspondence. It was very inter- A few people, elderly gentlemen mostly, carried gas- esting and valuable experience, both in speaking Spanish masks. Otherwise the people who thronged the sidewalks and in studying Argentine business methods and ideas. went about their tasks normally. The crowd thickened I took a course in Spanish correspondence and attended about the newspaper bulletins, and boys and men with various classes in history and economics at the University hoarse voices cried the headlines. England, the England of Buenos Aires. The number of girls in the classes sur- we love, was facing the realities stoically. prised me. I had gone to England to attend the annual meeting The first question most people ask is "How do the of the Friends or Quakers. They met as usual in their Argentine people feel about the war?" I would say that house on Euston Road. A larger attendance than usual their sympathy is with England, but that due to the fact was noted, although visitors from other countries were that they have not the military strength to aid, they are few. For years Friends have seen war clouds gathering, more impartial and look at the question from the stand- have worked to bring about understanding and reconcili- point of a spectator rather than from that of a possible ation, and now that war has come they are not altogether participant, as we do. Argentina is a democracy and her unprepared. They have made of their minds as to their Constitution is closely patterned after our own. She own part. They cannot share in war. They try to re- wants to stay that way, although there have been rumors move the causes of war, and failing in that, they try to that the army is Fascistic and would like to get President bind up its wounds. Ortiz out of office. However, I believe that the Argen- tine government is more stable than that of any other The older Friends as well as the younger do not shrink Latin American country. from suffering. They are willing to lose their money and their property. Some of them expect to be imprisoned. Argentine people have a great admiration for the They may lose their lives, but they cannot fight. Having United States and its achievements, but they resent our come to this settlement of mind, they have little cause to "protective" attitude and tell us they can look after them- fear. They love their country, and realize that the future selves without our interference. They resent our undiplo- of England hangs in the balance. Love, long-suffering, matic handling of the meat deal, and some have the feel- returning good for evil seem to them the ends most worth ing that we would "use" them and their trade only to our striving for. So, with hope and cheer they wait for a own advantage. They also get some pretty bad impres- brighter day, and realize it in some measure even now. sions of us and our life from the United States movies which are very popular there. In a year I had become so settled down there and had made so many fine friends that it proved harder than I Fall Homecoming ever could have imagined to say "goodbye" and even now there are times when I get a little homesick for Buenos Aires and wish that I could drop in there for at least a November 29 short visit. They say that anyone who has drunk the Argentine mate (a kind of strong tea) will return some Rollins vs. Stetson day. I have and I hope they are not wrong. PAGE SIX ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Football 1940

Action as Lou Bethea takes the ball around left end!

A SQUAD of 24 Rollins College football candidates, in- cluding 15 lettermen, reported to Coach Jack Mc- Dowall in Asheville, N. C, on September 1st for its third annual pre-season training grind in the Land of the Sky. The Tars were minus such 1939 stars as Quarterback Joe Justice, Center Paul Bouton, End Bill Daugherty, Tackle Don Ogilvie, Guard Al Swan, and Halfback Joe Johnson, but Coaches McDowall and Waite were confident that the berths would be filled capably by the date of the opening game with Western Carolina Teachers College.

The loss of Justice, who played sensationally last year throughout Rollins' successful season which found the Tars dropping but one game — to Miami by 6-14 — gives McDowall his No. 1 headache. Yet, he believes he has the answer to the problem in June Lingerfelt who will be playing his final season at end for the Tars, or Earl Brankert, 155-pound back from Oakland, Fla. Linger- felt was named on the All-Florida team last season and is regarded as one of the best flankmen in Rollins football history.

Coach McDowall's first team worries are at a minimum, but once past the starting eleven the outlook is not so bright. However, the bespectacled mentor has faced this same problem before and is expected to find the right so- lution in time to harass all opposition.

The starting lineup for the opening games will prob- ably include June Lingerfelt of Asheville and Joe Knowles, Leesburg, ends; Leonard "Tiny" Phillips, Lees- burg, and Mel Clanton, Lakeland, tackles; Buddy Bry- son, Asheville, and Doyle Darnold, Orlando, guards; John Giantonio, Cleveland, O., center; Sam Hardman, Bob Davis, '41, of Erie, Pa., sensational Rollins kicker whose Laddonia, Mo., Clyde Jones, Asheville, Lou Bethea, Lees- dependable playing was a brilliant feature of last year's burg, Earl Brankert, Oakland, Fla., backs. football campaign.

SEPTEMBER 1940 PAGE SEVEN Rollins College Calendar—1940

Fall Term 6:00 p. m.—Class and Group Reunions. Spe- September 26-October 1—Orientation Week cial Reunion Classes — 1901-02-03-04, 1916, 1920-21-22, 1936 October 2—Registration of Returning Students 8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Student Players. November 8-9—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Student Annie Russell Theatre Players. Annie Russell Theatre February 23—9 :45 a. m.—Service, Knowles Me- November 27—Annual Thanksgiving Service, morial Chapel Knowles Memorial Chapel 2:30 p. m.—"Rollins Animated Magazine." Campus. November 29—6:00 p. m.—FALL HOMECOM- ING Dinner, College Commons, 75c each February 24—10:00 a. m.—Founders' Day Convo- 8:15 p. m. — HOMECOMING FOOTBALL cation, Knowles Memorial Chapel GAME, ROLLINS vs. STETSON, Tinker 8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series event Field, Orlando. (For all other football dates February 25-26—8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series see back cover) event. December 12-13—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Stu- February 27-28—Annual Bach Festival. Knowles dent Players, Annie Russell Theatre Memorial Chapel December 15—8:15 p. m.—Annual Christmas Ser- March 1—Annual Meeting of the Florida Audubon vice. Knowles Memorial Chapel Society. Annie Russell Theatre December 17—8:15 p. m.—Concert, Symphony Or- March 4—8:15 p. m.—Concert, Symphony Orches- chestra of Central Florida. High School Au- tra of Central Florida. High School Audi- ditorium torium December 18—Fall Term Ends March 7—8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series event Wittier Term — 1941 March 14-15—8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series Event January 6—Winter Term Opens January 10—8:15 p. m.—Conservatory Faculty Re- March 19—8:15 p. m.—Conservatory Faculty Re- cital. Annie Russell Theatre cital. Annie Russell Theatre January 14—8:15 p. m.—Concert, Symphony Or- March 20—Winter Term Ends chestra of Central Florida. High School Au- ditorium Spring Term January 17-18—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Student March 24—Spring Term Opens Players. Annie Russell Theatre March 28-29—Annual State High School Music January 24—8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series Festival event March 28—8:15 p. m.—Conservatory Faculty Re- January 29, 30, 31—Annual Economic Conference cital. Annie Russell Theatre January 31-February 1—8:15 p. m.—Annie Rus- April 1—8:15 p. m.—Concert, Symphony Orchestra sell Series event of Central Florida. High School Auditorium February 4—8:15 p. m.—Concert, Symphony Or- chestra of Central Florida. High School Au- April 4—Science Open House ditorium April 11—12:00 noon—Annual Good Friday Ser- February 7—8:15 p. m.—Conservatory Faculty Re- vice. Knowles Memorial Chapel cital. Annie Russell Theatre April 13 — 9:45 a. m. — Annual Easter Service. February 8—Spanish Institute Dinner Knowles Memorial Chapel February 12—8:15 p. m.—Conservatory Faculty April 19—Annual Cervantes Celebration Recital. Annie Russell Theatre April 24-25-26—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Student February 14—8:15 p. m.—Annie Russell Series Players. Annie Russell Theatre event May 29-30—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Student February 20-21—8:15 p. m.—Play, Rollins Stu- Players. Annie Russell Theatre dent Players. Annie Russell Theatre June 1—10:30 a. m.—The Baccalaureate Service. F'ebruary 21—4:00 p. m.—Annual Irving Bacheller Knowles Memorial Chapel Essay Contest June 5—7 :00 a. m.—Alumni-Senior Breakfast. February 22—ALUMNI DAY Family Tree, Lake Virginia 1 :00 p.m.—43rd Annual Alumni Luncheon- 10:00 a. m.—Comencement. Knowles Me- Meeting, College Commons morial Chapel 3 :30 p. m.—Annual Alumni Memorial Vesper (Dates for the Adult Education Program will be Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel announced later) CLASS NOTES

Gay 90's Class of 1907 Dean Sherman Pike, Jr., son of Dean and Secretary: Henry B. Mowbray, 442 Secretary: Berkeley Blackman, U. S. Mabel (Allen) Pike, will enter his second Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Engineer's Office, Jacksonville, Fla. Thir- year at Guilford College this fall. The Elizabeth Hooker is in the research de- ty-eighth Reunion in 1945. younger son, Alden Keith, is in Oakwood partment of the Bureau of Agricultural Josephine Sadler Simpson was a delegate School, Passaic, N. J. Economics of the United States Depart- from the Orlando-Winter Park Alumnae Class of 1915 ment of Agriculture in Washington. Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma to the Secretary: Dorothy Buxton Twitchell, Dr. Fred Ensminger is a trustee of The national convention held at Sun Valley, (Mrs. C. £.), 325 E. Main St., Owatonna, Southern Union College of Wadley, Ala., Idaho, the latter part of June. Following Minn. Twenty-eighth Reunion in 1943. of which his son, Ross, is the president, also the convention she drove through several William Munson, son of Sara Wilson the Atlanta Theological Seminary Founda- of the National Parks, up to Banff, Lake Munson, is now in his junior year at the tion of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ensminger Louise and took the boat trip to Alaska. University of Alabama, studying to be a (Anne Bennett) is also active in church Class of 1908 chemical engineer. Her other boy, John work and is this year president of the Birm- Bentley, Jr., enters High School this fall. ingham Congregational Church Guild and Secretary: Leon B. Fort, 715 Woodlawn Their home is in Riverside, 111. of the Alabama Congregational-Christian Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Thirty-sixth Reunion Woman's Work. Dr. Ensminger is Associ- in 1944. Class of 1916 ate Secretary of the Home Boards of the Ruby Edna Pierce had a most delightful Secretary: Harriett E. Dyer, Box 566, Congregational-Christian Churches. motor trip during the summer through the Hohokus, N. J. Twenty-fifth Reunion in West and up into Canada. 1941. Class of 1900 Katharine Smith Pallesen (Mrs. Robert) Secretary: D. Ashley Hooker, S4S N. Class of 1909 suffered the loss of her husband last March. Marengo Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Forty- Secretary: Arthur L. Slater, St. Augus- Mr. Pallesen, well-known artist, died quite second Reunion in 1942. tine, Fla. Thirty-fifth Reunion in 1944. suddenly. One of his murals, a world map, Charles McMurray is city accountant in Fannie Drennen Hewitt (Mrs. John V.) is in the Communications Building, Radio High Point, N. C. is the proud grandmother of Anthony Clark City on the 53rd floor. Austin born May 30 to her daughter, Edward Moreno is a member of the firm Class of 1901 Frances. Young Anthony is the first grand- of Moreno, Gonzalez, Pereda and Gerpe, ac- Secretary: C. Arthur Lincoln, Tryon, child. countants of Havana and serves also as N. C. Fortieth Reunion in 1941. Class of 1910 accountant and assistant manager of R. G. The granddaughter of Bruce, Wade of Secretary: Marguerite Doggett, Kew Ar- Dun and Bradstreet Company of Havana. Fort Myers, Marian Wade, 10, sings on the lington, Kew Gardens, L. I. Thirty-fourth Enid Broward Hardee was elected a Children's Hour of the radio originating Reunion in 1944. Democratic National Committeewoman and from WJZ over a national hookup. Winifred Wood Estey (Mrs. C. H.) is attended the National Democratic conven- Lillie Drennen Davis (Mrs. George H.) chairman of the Girl Scout Troop Commit- tion in Chicago. of Birmingham, Ala., has always kept her tee of Mount Dora and is active in all Class of 1917 great interest in music. Since 1914 she church and P. T. A. work in both Mount Secretary: Randolph Lake, Forest Lake, has nine times been president of the Birm- Dora and Tangerine, Fla., where she and Minn. Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1942. ingham Music Club, she was for two years her family live. Lee Huntsman with Mrs. Huntsman and president of the Alabama Federation of (Ed. note) Marguerite Doggett is Refer- their daughter, Mary, visited the Rollins Music Clubs and at present is on the Board ence Lirarian in one of the branch libraries campus late in June and made arrange- of Trustees of Birmingham Music Club, of the Queens Borough Public Library. ments for Mary to enter Rollins. vice-president of the Birmingham Sym- phony Association and on the State Board Class of 1911 Class of 1918 of the Alabama Federation of Music Clubs. Secretary: Mary L. Branham, 126 Lu- Secretary: Anne Stone, Winter Park, In addition she has served for 12 years on cerne Circle, Orlando, Fla. Thirty-third Re- Fla. Twenty-fifth Reunion in 1943. the Board of the National Federation of union in 1944. Sara Muriel visited friends and relatives Music Clubs, six years of which she served Dwight Bradley is the recent author of in Columbia, Tenn., during the summer. as Vice-President of the National Federa- "Our Times—What Has The Bible to Say?" (Ed. note) Anne attended the University tion. Dr. Bradley is executive secretary of the of Mexico Summer School and visited her Hervey Colvin is secretary and general Council for Social Action of the Congrega- brother and his family who live in Mexico manager of the Allington & Curtis Manu- tional Christian Churches in the United City. facturing Co. in Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Col- States of America. Class of 1919 vin has two daughters. Secretary: Florence Stone, Apt. G, 245 Class of 1912 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Twenty-third Class of 1902 Secretary: Alfred Slaterman, 7432 La- Reunion in 1942. Secretary: Emma Dryer Gaylord, 1410 Jolla Blvd., LaJolla, Calif. Thirty-first Elinor Emery Pollard is the author of a E. Emma St., Tampa, Fla. Thirty-ninth Reunion in 1943. very interesting article in a recent National Reunion in 1941. Tnes Maria Guiteras de Llorens teaches Historical Magazine entitled "Early Ameri- Isabelle Odiorne is office supervisor of English in Matanzas Institute having occu- can Pepper Pots." Her article is the 14th the Duval County Health Unit in Jackson- pied the "English Catedra" since 1922. in a series "The Spirit of the Hand-Made". ville, Fla. Class of 1914 Her daughter, Barbara, will enter Welles- Class of 1903 Secretary: Clarence Tilden, Winter Gar- ley this Fall. Secretary: T. W. Lawton, Sanford, Fla. den, Fla. Twenty-ninth Reunion in 1943. Gertrude Hall Royall is spending the Thirty-eighth Reunion in 1941. Mary P. Corre, director of occupational winter with her parents in Winter Park. Welborn McMurray is secretary of the research and Counseling for the Cincinnati Her husband, Everett, former coach at Rol- Citizens' Committee of Alameda County, Public Schools is this year president of the lins passed away suddenly last spring and with offices in Oakland, Calif. National Vocational Guidance Association. Mrs. Royall has gone down to Winter Park Dr. Thomas D. Phillips is professor of to enroll her son as a student at Rollins. Class of 1904 Physics at Marietta College in Ohio. Dr. Class of 1920 Secretary: Mary Hardaway Algee, (Mrs. Phillips received his doctor's degree from Secretary: T. DeWitt Taylor, Shiloh, L. C), 1017 Cumberland Road, N. E., At- Boston University in 1934 and has been at Fla. Twenty-first Reunion in 1941. lanta, Ga. Thirty-seventh Reunion in Marietta since 1927. Richard Hagerty has been with the St. 1941. Priscilla Major Hubbell with her husband Christophers School in Richmond, Va., dur- Helen Steinmetz motored through the and twin daughter and son, now 9 years ing the past year. West, visited several of the National Parks old, are living in Lakeland where Mr. Hub- went up to Lake Louise and Banff and bell is connected with the Florida Citrus Class of 1921 took the boat trip up to Alaska. Commission. Secretary: Norma McFadden Wells,

SEPTEMBER 1940 PAGE NINE 3417 W. 5th St., Fort Worth, Tex. Twen- Class of 1927 to return to Rollins as House Mamma for tieth Runion in 1941. the Pi Phis. Secretary: Jeannette Dickson Colado Port of Missing Men — and Women Harold Tilden was recently elected man- (Mrs. Guy), Winter Park, Fla. Seventh ager of the South Lake Apopka Citrus If you know the whereabouts of anyone Reunion in 1944. in this lineup, give us his or her address and Growers Association. Leslie Taylor is president and treasurer Class of 1922 we'll try to extract some news from them: of the Charter Oak Finance Co., of Hart- Howard Birchall, Jim Blevens, Rudolph Secretary: Ruth Waldron Stone (Mrs. ford. Botts, Harry Bruns, Genevieve Carmichael, Alvord), 5402 Suwannee, Tampa, Fla. Class of 1928 Willifred Carswell, Amanda Carter, Bertina Nineteenth Reunion in 1941. Congdon, Vince Conway, F. H. Crowe, The many friends of Madelein Appleby Secretary: Carter Bradford, Box 1470, Orlando, Fla. Sixteenth Reunion in 1944. Charlotte Foster, Ray Fralick, Charlotte will regret to hear of the death of her Grossman, Tom Halev, Treva Lou Blanton Greetings playmates! News of the vint- mother on July 2. Hall, Bob Hill, John'Hobart, Frances Wil- Hazel Walts Williams with her husband age of 1928 comes to you from a different source this issue, the result of a dark and liams Hosak, Fred Hughes. and three children have recently moved Jack Joyner, Gerald Kearns, Warner dastardly plot perpetrated by two comely back to Chatham, N. J. They have been King, Marie LaFleur, Martha Marlowe, living in Orlando for the past six years. mistresses of intrigue, Gertrude Ward Bar- num and Katy Lewis Lehman. They DeWitt Merithew, Wendell Moore, C. H. Both Hazel and her husband have been Townsley and Wayne White. members of the Bach Choir for the past slipped something into my coffee one night and when I awakened the next morning, Well, "thirty" for this issue. Send me three years. Mr. Williams is a sales en- some news — or you'll wish you had! gineer with the Southwestern Engineering lo!, I was Class Secretary. Company of New York City. First, let it be known that I, and I alone, Class of 1929 Class of 1924 am responsible for any remarks appearing Secretary: Nancy Brown, 645 Putnam in this department. Don't bring libel suits Ave., Orlando, Fla. Fifteenth Reunion in Secretary: Curtis T. Atkisson, 17 Club- against the Alumni Association and seek to way, Hartsdale, N. Y. Twenty-first Re- 1944. attach its bulging coffers. Sue me — I'm Virginia Mitchell is this year teaching in union in 1945. judgment proof. Sue and be - - - - er Elizabeth Scranton is assistant dean of the Coconut Grove Junior High School. Women at Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- darned! Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Martin (Alvera Little Trudy, your ex-secretary men- ware, 0. Barber) are announcing the birth of a Max and Katherine Sloan of Clarksburg, tioned above, has been busy managing a daughter, Harriet Jane, on June 12. Their W. Va., visited in Winter Park early in wedding. One of her brothers, I believe. first child, David, is now three. You folks remember how numerous the Bill Jennings and Mrs. Jennings are July. Class of 1925 Wards are around here. Just shake almost building a lovely home in Winter Park. any bush, and plop, down comes a Ward! From all reports, Amy Irene, is quite a Secretaries: Rebecca Caldwell, Lake Paul Hilliard, the "baritone halfback", fascinating young lady. Wales, Fla.; Douglas W. Potter, First Na- accompanied by good wife Lucile, is rest- William Bacon Evans attended the an- tional Bank, Louisville, Ky. Twentieth ing up from last season's concert tours nual Friends Meeting held in England dur- Reunion in 1945. down on the farm in Illinois. The Hilliards ing May, an account of which will be found Ed. note: We wish very much we had included Orlando in their Florida itinerary in another section of the Record. Mr. the space to print a report of Bee's trip to last January. Evans has recently presented the Alumni Chicago to attend the National Democratic Ralph Marlowe, agrarian specialist and Shelf with a copy of his latest book of Convention. Bee flew up and back and authority on the home life of the aphis, is verse. needless to say she enjoyed every minute of reported yet in Honolulu. If interested, Charlie Luther, his wife and two children, it. She was a precinct committeewoman write him for his Waukee-Waukee recipe, Mary Ellen and Charles Robert live in Day- from her district and a member of the Polk guaranteed to make you hula. tona Beach. Charlie is a member of the County Democratic Executive Committee.) Red Winderweedle is well on his way law firm of Grant & Luther. Class of 1926 toward his second million. Serving as The first of July Marian Youngs began Secretary: Catherine Young Gore (Mrs. City Attorney of Winter Park, having a her work as Chief Cataloger at the Uni- Warren), Oviedo, Fla. Nineteenth Reunion large private law practice, an air-condi- versity of Pittsburgh Library. For the in 1945. tioned suite of offices, two new automo- past two years she has been head of the Word has been received of the marriage biles and a manor house, good old Red is cataloging e'epartment at Kansas State on April 30 last of Louis (Ted) Carroll and undoubtedly the Horatio Alger boy of our Teachers College. Miss Pauline Sherba in Pittsburgh, Pa. class. Russ and Helen (Foley) Fuller and their They are at home at 6742 Thomas Boule- Sid Carlson is dunking in the poltical two children, Judy and David, spent two vard. gravy train up in Tallahasseee. He's some- weeks in the North Carolina mountains Announcements have been received of the thing or other in the Industrial Commis- early in August. marriage on June 20 of Stanley E. Warner sion. Harold Powers is President of the Semi- and Miss Edna E. Kunde in Greenwood, Hugh Poole, utilities mogul down in nole County Young Democratic Club. Dur- Fla. They are making their home in Cres- Vero Beach, gets back to the campus in- ing the past year he has also served as cent City where Stan is president of the frequently. We see Grace Jacquith Geier president of the Sanford Junior Chamber Citizens Bank. and family occasionally, out in the orange of Commerce. Bob Coville and Mrs. Coville are an- groves of Windermere. We understand Bob Burhans has recent- nouncing the birth of a second son, David Mancel Lawrence is the mainstay of the ly changed over to Montgomery-Wards in Alan, on June 14 at their home in Larch- Orlando Sentinel's advertising department. Chicago. mont, N. Y. Bob is one of the trust ad- Mancel wears a halo these days, with a Edivina Peterson Carruth and her fam- ministrators with the Bankers Trust Com- little cupid flitting around to keep it pol- ily are living in Athens, Ga. Edwina has pany in New York City. ished. And cupid finally caught him for two children, May and Edwin, nine and Dr. Homer Parker stopped for a brief on the 31st of August he and Miss Mar- one respectively. visit on the campus on July 30. Homer garet Windau were married at St. Johns Mary Veasey Leech writes children's was in such a rush he would not stay to Church in Savannah, Georgia. stories when not too busy with Mary Su- see any of the new buildings. Mrs. Parker Frances Vallette is teaching music in the san who was just three this past summer. was with him. Better take enough time to Elementary Schools and Junior High We imagine the stories help entertain Mary get acquainted next time, Doctor. School in Nevada, Missouri. In addition Susan too. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carnes (Annabeth to her work in the school Frances has a Kay Hosmer spent sometime in Fort Wilson) are announcing the birth of a private class in piano. She still hopes to Myers this summer with her father. Kay daughter, Martha Elizabeth, at their home get back to the campus some of these days. was on the campus for a short visit. in San Diego, Calif., June 19. Glad Wilkinson spent her vacation down George Krichbaum is busy with his own William Story is a commissioner for the in Hendersonville, N. C. Glad is news edi- construction company in Chattanooga, City of Winter Garden in addition to his tor of the Modern Beauty Shop magazine Tenn. duties as manager of the Story Properties, with publication offices in Chicago. Class of 1930 large citrus holdings, and president of the Cleland VanDresser is the publicity direc- Secretary: Clara Adolfs, Rollins College, Garden City Produce Co. tor of National Wildlife Federation with Winter Park, Fla. Fourteenth Reunion in Eva Thompson visited her parents in headquarters in Washington. 1944. Maitland during the early part of August. Isabel Green gives up teaching for a year Dorothy Allen Greene represented Rollins

PAGE TEN ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD at the Semicentennial anniversary convoca- Hospital in Takoma Park, Maryland, this ment Station and is located at present in tion of the founding of the Colorado State Fall. Richmond, Va. Stan received the M.F. College of Education at Greeley on June Chubby Oelkers is past president of the degree from the Yale School of Forestry 16. Coral Gables Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1939. Hugh McKean received his Master of and is at present President of the Miami Elizabeth Moody has a scholarship for Arts degree in the History of Art at Wil- Avenue Retail Merchants Association. graduate work during the coming year at liams College last June. Hugh has spent Whiting Hall is launching a new ven- the Smith College School of Social Work. the summer in Orlando and will again be ture up in Pennsylvania. Whiting and his During the past year she has been doing connected with the Rollins Art Department partner have invented and are manufactur- social service work in Chicago. this year. ing a new gadget which prevents fire from Robert Dunbar is an accountant with Betty Wheatly Johnson (Mrs. Robert) breaking out in the case of an accident to the Republic Steel Corp in Cleveland. was a delegate from the Orlando-Winter your car. We don't know much about it, Helen Seas writes that she is taking "all Park Phi Mu Alumnae Chapter to the na- but ask your dealer all about Pro-Tekt-All sorts of summer night courses in photogra- tional convention held in Denver, Colo- Safety Ignition Cutoff and we'll claim a phy, design and dressmaking." We take it rado, the latter part of June. percentage of all sales for the Alumni she is attending Emory, Georgia Tech or Asa and Irene Jennings are announcing Fund! Agnes Scott since she is in Atlanta! the birth of a son, Roger Lee, on June 14. (Ed. note: Jewel Lewter took a motor Myrabeth Reece was transferred to Hon- Camille Beach Oelkers keeps busy as a trip thru Georgia, North Carolina and Ala- olulu with the Air Corps back in July 1938 member of the Board of the Coral Gables bama during August.) and has been stationed there ever since. Junior Woman's Club and as Chairman of She is now with the Quartermaster Corps the free Dental Clinic under the P.-T. A. Class of 1932 in the U. S. Civil Service Commission. in Coral Gables. Secretary: Lucille Tolson Moore (Mrs. Gladys Lyles is with the Bureau of Ag- Evelyn Dodge Sayner and her family are William), 610 Butler Blvd., Daytona Beach, ricultural Economics, United States Depart- living in Lombard, 111. Evelyn has two Fla. Eleventh Reunion in 1943. ment of Agriculture, Washington. children, Bill Jr., and Jane. Mr. Sayner is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclntosh are Louise Brett Seabury is president of a with the A. T. & T. in Chicago. announcing the birth of a son, Donald large woman's club in Boonton, N. J. and Margaret Brown Reiser and her two Craig, on May 21, at their home in Tampa. is a member of the Boonton Board of Edu- children visited the campus during August. Don is promotion manager in the advertis- cation. Her husband is vice-president of Margaret's home is in Miami. ing department for the Tampa Daily the Radio Frequency Laboratories. (Ed. note: Your secretary, Clara Adolfs, Times. Emily Bookwalter spent April and May had a most interesting trip during the sum- down in Orangeburg, S. C, where she Lucille LeRoy Turquette and "Turk" are mer. She went with a group of twenty col- in Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Turquette is taught seven negro women to weave under lege students down into Mexico, using working on his doctorate at Cornell. Lu- the Farm Security Administration. Emily Mexico City as their headquarters for two cille is secretary to the Dean of Women. writes that it was grand experience, espe- weeks, then thru the Southwest and mid- cially so because her boss was a fine de- Howard McDonald and Georgiana Jeff- West, back to New York City for two signer from Denmark. She says she is erys were married in Sanford on June 1. sure she learned more than she taught. Em- days at the Fair and back home. The They spent some time in North Carolina group were gone for six weeks.) ily has her own little weaving shop up in and are now at home in Winter Park. Jeane Simmons Hodgkinson (Mrs. Ralph) Springfield, O., where she has four looms. Class of 1931 She is president of the Weavers Guild of with her baby daughter, spent two weeks Ohio. Secretary: Jewel Lewter, Box 425, Or- in June with Jeane's mother in Tampa, Fla. lando, Fla. Twelfth Reunion in 1944. This year the Hodgkinsons will be at Harv- Waldo Plympton received his law degree Dorothy Hartridge Lewter and her fam- from the University of Florida in July and ard where Jeane's husband will study for ily spent a month in Florida this summer will go into a law office in Orlando. his doctor's degree. He is on the faculty visiting relatives and friends. Dot still of Williston Academy. Holly Edwards writes that she has had her "annual" trip East and that she was in insists Florida is not such a bad place to Harriet Gleason is the social director at come to in the summer. Their home is in the Harper Hospital in Detroit, Mich. time to attend the Reunion of Rollins peo- Rock Island, 111. ple out at the World's Fair and greatly en- Albert Johnson has entered the general joyed seeing Prexy and many old friends. The alumni questionnaire has just given practice of medicine at Marysville, O. Al- up the following information: On August bert, his wife and Junior, born last March, On her way home to Alabama she visited 21, 1937, Marian McCutcheon of Winter live at 202 S. Main St. Lottie Turner Cook in Washington and also Haven became Mrs. Cyril Herbert Ward. friends in Charleston, S. C. Catherine Schmacher received a Master's Daniel Cyril was born July 12, 1938 and on degree in Physical Education in June from Bill King and his brother have recently opened a large and complete filling station May 10, 1940, James McCutcheon came to Peabody College. grace their home. Marian and her family are on the corner of Main and Washington now living at 201 Kensington Road, Lyn- Margaret Oldham Armstrong and her Streets in Orlando. brook, Long Island. Congratulations even husband visited the campus on August 13 while on a short vacation trip through Jeanne Bellamy is the envy of us all—she tho a little late. Florida. Their home is in Springfield, O. got an assignment to go over to Nassau to Gertrude Douglass received her Public cover the arrival of the Duke and Duchess Health Nursing Certificate in June from Class of 1933 of Windsor! the College of William and Mary having Dick and Eleanor (Wright) Munger are Secretaries: Thelma VanBuskirk Doug- won the Public Health Scholarship grant- lass (Mrs. Henry), Box 5323, Seabreeze announcing the birth of a son, Douglas ed by the State Board of Health thru the Station, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Philip Hor- Rockwell, on August 9 at their home in Kansas City. U. S. Division of Maternal and Child ton, Oakwood Drive, Peekskill, N. Y. Tenth Health. Gertrude graduated as a registerel Reunion in 1943. nurse from the Florida Sanitarium and Hos- Class of 1934 Ed Cruger is proudly announcing the ar- pital in September of 1932. From 1934 to Secretaries: Janet Gibney Morse (Mrs. rival of a second son, George Albert, on last Fall Gertrude served as Public Health Stewart), West Woodstock, Conn, and Bur- Nurse for Bay, Gulf, Jackson and Nassau July 31. Ed and his family are still in Peekskill, N. Y. leigh Drummond, Westinghouse Electrical Counties in Florida. Co., Mansfield, O. Ninth Reunion in 1943. Margaret (White) and Bill Lofroos are T. J. Morris is the proud father of a Senator and Mrs. William H. Smathers building a new home in Warren, Ohio, this daughter, Anne Dudley, born at Exeter summer. Bill, Jr., goes into the fourth Hospital, Exeter, N. H. on July IS, 1940. (Mary Jim Foley) have announced the grade this Fall and a twelve months old Betty (Currier, '34) writes there is no birth of a son on July 12 at City Hospital, boy keeps Peg plenty busy. In addition other news as T. J. is still teaching at Atlantic City, N. J. The young man has Peg is very active in Pan-Hellenic and as Stoneleigh and has his own law office in been named James Foley Smathers. a member of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae club. Portsmouth. Victor Lee Newton is air conditioning Grace Cardwell Lovewell and her hus- Paul Alter has been transferred to the Southern California — at least he is an band are teaching in the Akron Public U. S. Naval Air Station in San Juan, Porto air conditioning engineer with headquarters Schools. Rico. Paul spent a short time with his in Los Angeles, Calif. Ilene Hall spent her vacation visiting her parents in Winter Park in June just before Mildred West Long (Mrs. Scott M.) is family in Orlando during the month of leaving for San Juan. living in Morristown, N. J., where Mr. July. Ilene enters her last year of nursing Stanley Todd is chief of Party Forest Sur- Long is a member of the law firm of Long school at the Washington Sanitarium and vey with the Appalachian Forest Experi- and Oram.

SEPTEMBER 1940 PAGE ELEVEN Forest Ogilvie is with the Florida Forest Mary Jane King keeps busy the year Medicine. Doug received his M.D. from and Park Service. He is stationed at Sham- around — during the winter season she Yale in 1939. rock as radio operator and dispatcher for assists at Burdine's in Miami and during John Clark Bills, III, and Miss Phyllis Station WAGI. the summer she is a counselor at Camp Atwood were married on September 7 in Josephine VanZandl Evans (Mrs. Junius Junaluska Girl's camp at Lake Junaluska, Boston. Mrs. Bills is a graduate of Skid- A.) completed her college work at the Uni- N. C. mor College. Johnny received his law de- versity of Texas where she was elected to Katrina Knowlton has for the past year gree from Boston University in June and Phi Beta Kappa during her senior year. served as public health nurse with the Du- has for the past year been working in a Josephine and her husband are in Galves- val Health Department (Fla.). This Fall law office in Boston in addition to his work ton, Tex., where Dr. Evans is Assistant in she is entering the University of Pennsyl- at the University. Visual Education with the State Depart- vania where she will begin work for her Wilson Scanlon is entering his last year of ment of Health. Master's degree in Public Health Nursing. medicine at the Long Island College of Allen Spitzer writes that he and his wife Mary Virginia Taylor is doing photo- Medicine this Fall. are back in Hong Kong where he is teach- graph on her own and for the International Katharine Winchester Nelson and her ing in the Catholic University. He says Star Class Racing Association. Mary Vir- concert pianist husband have spent the they are happy to be back where there is ginia lives in New Orleans. summer at the New Hampshire Music peace for Chengtu, where they have been, Fred Scholfield is minister of music and Camp where Mr. Nelson has been head of is due for more bombings. education at the First Baptist Church in the piano department and Kay has been Maurice Dreicer continues to have fun Laurel, Miss. practice supervisor. When in New York with his radio programs according to a Dave Schrage is with the Travelers In- Mr. Nelson teaches and Kav does church lengthy story in the New York World- surance Co. in Chicago. music. Mr. Nelson tours with Rose Bamp- Telegram some little time ago. Maury is Joe Howell assumes his teaching duties ton, Grace Moore, Lina Paglinghi, Gladys on the air IS times a week during the sum- in the Biology Department at Oklahoma A Swarthout and others. mer, but in the winter he has from 10 to and M this Fall. Edwin Shinholser and Elizabeth Stewart IS more programs that he keeps going. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon, III, have were married in Orlando on August 30. Ed Betty Currier Morris and T. J. are announced the arrival of James H. Shan- is an attorney. proudly announcing the arrival of Anne non, III, on July 27 at their home in Kan- Pete McCann has been with the Lake Dudley Morris on July 15 at Exeter Hos- sas City, Mo. Placid Stock Players at the Lakeside pital, Exeter, N. H. Jack MacWatt is with the Dairy Indus- Theatre, Lake Placid, N. Y., this summer. Dorothea Yust was married on the 31st try Supply Association in New York City. Annette Twitchell is back at her home of August to Mr. Wallace Homer Smith at in Owatonna, Minn. Annette has been the Yust summer home in Middlesex, N. Y. Class of 1936 with Sears, in Miami, Fla., as personnel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers (Bunch Cant- Secretary: Helen Jackson, 226 Park director. rell) are proud parents of a daughter born Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Fifth Reunion in Class of 1937 in August. Mr. Powers is on the staff of 1941. the University of Florida. Dr. Theodore A. Jackson, husband of Secretary: Grace Terry Marshall (Mrs. Theresa Buck has been a nurse in the Rogene Lois Corey, is an instructor in Co- Nelson), 1139 Hampton St., Gainesville, Willis F. Pierce Memorial Hospital in lumbia University, New York. Rogene, Fla. Fifth Reunion in 1942. Mount Silinda, Southern Rhodesia, Africa, Dr. Jackson and their small daughter, Our recorded "vital statistics" reveal: 3 since September 1938. Theresa is with the Nancy Anne just a year old, live in Scars- engagements; 37 marriages; 4 babies. American Board of Missions. dale. Those engagements will hoist the mar- Martha May Newby and Louis Julian riage total to 40. The question is, "Who Class of 1935 Brewer were married in the First Congre- will be 'Marriage No. 41', and whose babe Secretary: Blanche G. Fishback Galey gational Church in Salt Lake City on May will be '37's "Fifth"? (Mrs. John), Charter Oak, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12. She was given in marriage by her George Miller's engagement to Miss Kate Seventh Reunion in 1942. brother, J. D. Newby, III. After a wed- Beeler of Leesburg was announced on June Agatha Townsend received a masters de- ding trip thru the Southwest and down 30. Miss Beeler is formerly from Winter- gree in June from Teachers College, Co- into old Mexico, they are now at home in set, Iowa. lumbia. Agatha is Assistant Editor for Pioche, Nevada. Mr. Brewer is a mining Joy Billingsley Robinson continues her Professional Education and Elementary engineer. interest in art as a draftsman for the firm School subjects of the Co-operative Test Virginia Imlay is the Washington report- of P. Billingsley and P. Locke in Burton, Service of the American Council of Educa- er for several newspapers in Wisconsin, Washington. Jov was recentlv listed in tion in New York City. She lives at home New York and Massachusetts. Virginia "Who's Who of Northwest Artists." over in Glen Ridge, N. J. was for a time a member of the American Pete Monroe has his own business under Bertha Jennings is with her mother in Committee in Geneva, Switzerland and was the trade name of "Foto-Lab", in Galion, Winter Park for the winter where she will the Geneva correspondent for the Asso- Ohio. practice osteopathy. Bertha spent the sum- ciated Press. She received her Master's This summer Perry Oldham started her mer in Chicago where she completed her degree in Journalism from Columbia Uni- new position as a case worker with the interneship. versity in 1938. Woodfield Children's Village in Bridgeport, Edward J. Winters is the owner of Ed's According to an announcement in the Connecticut. Bike Shop in Bradenton. Ed with his wife Islip, N. Y. Press Newton A. Raynor and Violet Halfpenny has been elected to and Junior, "fella" to his friends, live in Eleanor M. Galvin were married in a quiet membership in Alpha Epsilon Iota, na- Palmetto. church ceremony on May 18 at high noon. tional women's medical fraternity. Violet Frances Sawyer Sligh (Mrs. Wilbur W.) Newton is connected with his father in the is entering her last year in medical school was granted the B.M. degree from the Jack- restaurant business at Lake Ronkonkoma. of Tulane and will emerge in June with sonville College of Music at the commence- Robert Elliott is taking law work at an M.D. This summer she visited a num- ment exercises held June 13. Frances at- Northwestern University. Bob continued ber of Florida friends, including a stay in tended the University of Florida after leav- his college work at the University of Ne- Winter Park with the Waddingtons and E. ing Rollins and since her marriage has been braska after leaving Rollins and received T. Browns, in Okeechobee with Lew Wal- living in Jacksonville. his A.B. in January, 1937. lace's family, and in Gainesville at Grace Warren Apgar is assistant to the operat- Marlen Eldredge spent the summer in and Nelson Marshall's home. ing manager of the Lykes Brothers Steam- New York City, but returns to New Haven John Edward Turner is with the S. B. ship Co., in the New Orleans office. this Fall to resume her studies for a Mas- Chapin Company in Chicago. Joe Jardine received a B.S. degree in ter's degree from Yale. She is taking her Carroll Goodwin is sales manager for Education from Georgia Teachers College degree in International Relations. West Virginia for the Libby, McNeil and in 1938 and taught during the school year Ann Clark is an X-Ray technician in the Libbv Co. of Chicago. of 1938-39. He has now entered the School offices of Dr. Hoges, Snead & Berger in Lillias Parker has been enjoying the Con- of Theology at the University of the Richmond, Va. Ann took her technical necticut hills around North Stonington South at Sewanee, Tenn. training at the University of Virginia Hos- where she has been with Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Kimball received the Mifter of pital, Charlottesville. Rae this summer. Music degree from the University of Michi- Gene Smith is a free lance advertising September finds Nelson Marshall in Tor- gan on August IS. Walter is organist and artist with his studio in Milwaukee. onto attending the meetings of the National choir director at the First Baptist Church Douglas Riggs is doing physiological re- Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetolo- of Ann Arbor. search at the Yale University School of gists and the National Fisheries Society.

PAGE TWELVE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD At the former meeting he will read a paper Gerard Kirby is with the Airplane Dis- Eileen Gallagher's engagement to Alberto on the food habits and stomach contents tributing Co. out in Inglewood, Calif., and Warren, '37, has been announced recently of three Florida minnows. we understand has had several promotions by her parents. Eileen was graduated from It's ENSIGN Paul Alter now, for several since last September. Congratulations. Cornell last February and was elected to months ago Paul completed his training at Don Murray now owns his own cream- membership in "Raven and Serpent" and Pensacola. ery in or near Monticello, N. Y. "Mortar Board". Announcement has recently been made Lois Graham is bookkeeper at the Sa- of the engagement of Alberto Warren to Class of 1939 betha Co-Operative Produce Company of Eileen Gallagher. Alberto is engaged in Secretary: Frances Daniel, P. O. Box Sabetha, Kans. Lois reports that she keeps dramatic work in New York City. 836, Orlando, Fla. Fifth Reunion in 1944. quite busy with her music interests and John Bundy Brown is a member of the Our teachers: Rick Gillespie is return- sports. firm of F. H. Wilkins Co., insurance, in ing to Sanford this year, and Dick Turk to We hear Don Cetrulo is publisher of an Portland, Me. We hope he is entirely re- Clewiston. June and Ollie Dougherty were advertisement magazine in Newark. covered from an auto accident early in the here for graduation and we learned that Priscilla Eveleth and Frank H. Rich were summer. they will again be located at New Port married on August 28 in Winter Haven Hank Lauterbach is the proud father of Ritchie. Florence Swift enters her second where they are making their home. Mr. a son, Henry William, born on July 13. year at Cherokee, Junior High School in Rich is assistant production manager of An interesting summer is almost over, Orlando. the Florence Citrus Groves. and before the rush of another season send Virginia Biddle received the M.A. degree Class of 1940 in your news, for all of us like it. from Boston University in June this year Secretary: Lois Sue Terry, 2818 Morgan Class of 1938 and this summer has been one of the host- esses in the French restaurant in the Stat- St., Tampa, Fla. Fifth Reunion in 1945. Secretary: Opal Peters, 320 N. Penin- ler Hotel in Boston. With June 3 not very far back in our sular Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. Fifth pasts, news is either just young or still in Reunion in 1943. Leon Stockier is in the personnel depart- ment of the Tubize Chatillon Corp., in the state of development. This is a new Howard Lyman is a tabulating account- Rome, Ga. game for me, and so I'm really counting on ant with the Thompson Products, Inc., in Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, Hon. D. Sc, all of us from now on for notes about all Cleveland, Ohio. the things that go under the general head- has recently been appointed to serve Bos- Eugene Townsend is a draftsman with ton Univ. as expert consultant during the ing of the Life that began in '40. the Florida State Board of Health Bureau announced revision period for the physical Daphne Banks and Dorothy Ciccarelli of Engineering in Jacksonville. education program for men and women have an apartment in Coral Gables and are Mary Flaherty is private secretary to one at the university. Dr. Williams is this year continuing their art and language work. of the executives of the Portland Stone retiring as head of Columbia University's Paul Bouton attended the coaching Foundry Company of Portland, Me. physical education department. school at Daytona Beach before starting Carl Howland, Jr., is connected with Augusta Yust Hume is now employed out on his coaching position at the Orlando Crooker Brothers, Inc., interior decorators part time in the ITR (International Time High School. of Providence, R. I. Recording) of the IBM (International Bus- Margery Chindahl is teaching ninth grade Mary Dudley and Mr. Phillips Hay were iness Machines) in St. Louis, Mo. English in the High School in Sarasota. married on June 22. They are living at Betty Clark is working in the inking and Jimmy Coates is the new proprietor at Sebago Lake, Me. painting department out in Walt Disney the Varsity. Jim and Patsy Clark were Mary Gulnac is gift shop manager and Studios in Burbank, California. married on August 17 and will make their hostess at the Whale Inn in Goshen, Mass. Marvin Scarbrough is continuing his home in Winter Park. May Long writes "refugee work could work in the Atlanta, Georgia, Dental Jane Richards and Gordon Haviland almost be considered an avocation with me School. Brown were married in New York on July since I have lived abroad, live in a German- Jarry Smith is planning to winter in 19. speaking household in Cambridge and find Daytona Beach this winter. Lillian Conn and Walter Ward were mar- my life unconsciously centered on inter- Mickey Harris and Albert Spar were ried in the Frances Chapel on July 23. They national friendships and work for the least married in the Hollywood Hotel in Holly- are making their home in Jamaica, Long fortunate of Europeans." May is secretary wood, Fla., on May 9. They are living in Island. Mr. Ward is with Eastern Air to the Counsellor of the New England Miami where Mr. Spar is connected with Lines at LaGuardia Field as an aircraft Christian Committee for Refugees in Cam- the Max Fleishel Studios. radio specialist. bridge, Mass. Chick and Jeanne (Crowley) Prentice, Victoria Morgan and Jack Harris were Jane Harding is attending Western Re- Jr., are announcing the arrival of Bryant married in Starke, Florida, on June 24. serve University. Hawks Prentice, III, on Mav 31 in Buffalo, Joe Justice and Edith Scott were secret- We have just learned of the marriage on N. Y. ly married on January 15. Joe will be As- August 14, 1939 of Dorothea Ruth Hesser Hank and Wilma (Heath) Lauterbach sistant Coach at Winter Haven High to Mr. Frank Shriber. Dorothea as you send the word that on July 13, 1940 at 8:14 School this year. will remember was an exchange student P. M. Henry William Lauterbach, 6 pounds Jeanne Brantman and Herbert Weiner from Vienna. They are living in Havana, 9 ounces, eyes blue and brown hair arrived. were married at the Waldorf-Astoria on Cuba. Edna Harmon is now with the FBI in February 11. Bob Van Beynum holds down the im- Miami. Alfred Swann and Evelyn Leonard were portant position of Associate Editor of married on June 4. the National Underwriter with offices in Your correspondent is now with the Chicago. State Welfare Board and Winter Park Lois Johnson and Robert Pick were mar- Welfare Association located in Winter Park ried on June 12 in South Orange, New Jer- Bill Twitchell was on the campus for the and vicinities. sey. Sue Pick was maid of honor. LoLo is actiivties of Commencement. Bill is an as- living in West Bend, Wisconsin. sistant in the Ernest Lawrence Laboratories Henry Stryker has been studying music in Berkeley, Calif., working at the big at Princeton University this past winter. Polly Chambers and Fred Anderson were cyclotron. Claire Zumkeller is expected in Florida married on the afternoon oof May 25 in a Ruth Elizabeth Melcher spent a few this winter after a year in the west. lovely home ceremony up in Memphis. A weeks in June in Winter Park visiting her John H. Deeves is with the U. S. Army- reception followed the wedding and then parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Melcher. Air Corps at Kelly Field, Texas as a re- a motor trip to the Greenbrier at White Ruth then went to Maine where she was a cruiting clerk. Sulphur Springs, Williamsburg and Sea counselor at a camp during the summer. Helen Alice Long, after graduating with Island Beach. Fred is an attorney in Mary Dudley and Phillips Hay were mar- distinction at Stanford, last year served as Gloster, Mississippi where he and Polly ried in a lovely garden ceremony at her recording secretary at the Hillsdale School are building a lovely colonial home. home at Watchic Lake, Me., on June 22. in Cincinnati. Helen will return to Hills- Virginia Staples and John Ariko were Katherine, her sister, was her only attend- dale this fall. married in the Frances Chapel at Rollins ant. Mr. Hay is a surveyor in the en- Gilbert Wakefield is a passenger agent on the 29th of June. They are living in gineering department for the City of Port- for the Transcontinental & Western Airlines Orlando and Virginia is happy to be near land where they are making their home. in New York City. the campus and college activities.

SEPTEMBER 1940 PAGE THIRTEEN Ann Mitchell and Thomas Phillips, III a week in Boston, saw several Rollinsites, Sherry Gregg has been visiting Betty were married at her home on June 25. Ann saw Walter Royal in New York and had Watson in Cleveland and has seen a num- and Tommy are living in Orlando. a complete tour of Radio City. Had a ber of Rollins friends. Any more brides or grooms? grand time and happy to be in Orlando as And last, your secre-Terry is secretary of the opening of Rollins draws near. the Public Relations Department of the Walter Dandliker has been awarded a First National Bank of Tampa. large-sized scholarship for work in Bio- Dolly Winther and Mary Gore were elected honorary ushers for the Democratic Chemistry at California Institute of Tech- Class of 1941 nology where he will start work on his Convention held in Chicago — no doubt Ph.D. this fall. He was offered similar they had a time. Dolly is seriously con- Elizabeth Tuttle is secretary for the scholarships by Johns-Hopkins and Harv- sidering law school this Fall. Mount Desert Larger Parish with head- ard but chose Cal-Tech in order to study quarters at Northeast Harbor, Me. under Professors Went and Hagen-Smith, Peggy Whitely has been attending sum- mer school in Mexico this summer. Marguerite Smith of Mexico City has en- outstanding Dutch scientists and recognized tered the convent of the Sisters of Charity leaders in fundamental work, on growth Ginny Kingsbury has been with the of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Tex. hormones. Woodstock Players at Woodstock, N. Y. during the summer. She recently played Jim Scarlett is a special officer with the Our class already has its first baby, Miss State Motorcycle Police stationed in Phila- Jacqueline Hoy. Congratulations to Jack in "Shadow and Substance" with Sinclair Lewis and Marcella Powers. Ginny took delphia. Jim hopes to visit the campus (who left us back in '38) and Dot and best during the coming winter. wishes to the little one. the part of Thomasina Concannon. Margaret Wiley and Edward D. Green Gayner Davis is teaching Speech in Car- John Rae, Jr., is off to the University of were married on August 10 in Rochester, rollton, Georgia. Wisconsin where he will begin graduate N. Y. Ely Haimowitz spent most of the sum- work in chemistry. This summer he has mer in Denver, Colorado, studying. been with the U. S. Sub-tropical Research Class of 1942 Station in Orlando. Don Ogilvie is studying harder than ever John Hageman is vice-president of the (?) in Chicago in connection with what In- Robert McEwan enters Temple Univer- A. A. Hageman Real Estate firm with ternational Business Machines would like sity Medical School to continue his study offices at 66 W. 37th St., New York City. for him to know. of medicine. Robert Speas is with the Appalachian The Jambar, student bi-weekly paper of Hil Hagnauer has been in St. Louis at- Electric Power Company at Cabin Creek, Youngstown (Ohio) College, was judged tending flying school this summer. What W. Va. the best bi-weekly newspaper in the State his plans are for the winter we do not David Carhart has a most attractive of Ohio by Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the know. book and gift shop in Daytona Beach. Cleveland Press and Editor of the Scripps- Howard newspapers in Ohio. The award, a Wendy Davis and Ted Pitman won the The engagement of Isabel Flagg to Mr. 16" loving cup and certificate, was made second informal intercollegiate regatta held Thomas J. Tyson has recently been an- at the 14th annual meeting of the Ohio in the M.I.T. dinghies at Marblehead, nounced by her mother. Mr. Tyson is a College Newspaper Association at Kent Mass., on August 7. Non-members of the graduate of Steven Polytechnic Institute State University. Joe D. Hanna, Jr., was Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, and is associated with the Wright Aeronau- the editor. He was also awarded honorable Rollins was given an invitation to compete tical Corporation of Paterson, N. J. The mention for an editorial, "The City Fathers in the races and Wendy and Ted led Brown wedding will be an event of the Fall. Do Some Muddled Thinking." University crew (nearest rivals) by 13 Robert Walker is statistician with the points. They won 4 first, 1 third and 2 Former Faculty fifths. They won over crews from Brown, First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- M.I.T., Dartmouth, Tufts, Northeastern, Mrs. Ruby Warren Newby has, during tion of Miami, Florida. Trinity, New Hampshire, Yale and Harv- the past four years developed a new tech- nique in painting which is drawing nation- Ann Kruse attended the national Chi ard. Omega convention held in June at White wide interest. She is using the pigment Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. from flowers for her painting and she will have exhibits all over the United States Eustace Adams is with the Pan-American during the coming months. The Utah State Airways in Miami Beach. The Rollins Alumni Art Center held a show of her work for Mary Marchman has been doing secre- Record three weeks during June and the Berk- tarial work all summer in the Office of Ad- shire Museum in Pittsfield, Mass., held one missions at Rollins. Alumni Association Officers during the month of July. YOUTH TO- DAY for July carries an article on this Arax Ehramjian is to be Director of President Rex Beach, '97 process. Health Education at the College of Mount Dr. Evelyn Newman took part in a St. Vincent in New York this coming Vice-President year. conference on the function of the schools Thomas P. Johnson, '34 in time of war which was held on the Colo- Dottie Bryn writes she spent three weeks rado State College of Education campus in New York, then traveled around New Treasurer early in August. Dr. Newman's subject England for a few weeks. Saw many Rol- Frederic H. Ward, '21 for discussion was "How may Literature be lins people. At home now in Roanoke and used to better understanding among ethnic soon back to New York to enter Katherine Chairman, Alumni Council and religious groups?" Dr. Newman is Gibbs, but would rather be returning to "Red" Winderweedle, '28 head of the English Department at the Rollins! Colorado State College of Education in Ed Levy, according to latest reports, has Executive Secretary and Editor, Greeley. banged out 18 home runs so far this season The Rollins Alumni Record Faculty with Newark in the International League. Katharine Lewis Lehman .. '27 Ed hints at a wedding during the winter Miss Constance Ortmayer, instructor in in the Chapel at Rollins. sculpture, has recently been notified that her composition entitled "Bather" was Jean Densmore attended the Gamma Vol. XVIII, No. 3, Sept. 1940 awarded the Henry 0. Avery prize of $50 Phi convention in Washington and attend- by the Architectural League of New York. ed the birthday party for Prexy up in THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD, September, The figure was on display at the Sculpture Woodstock. Denny says she will soon be 1940. Published quarterly by Rollins Col- Festival held at the Whitney Museum un- "job hunting". lege in March, June, September and Decem- der the sponsorship of the National Sculp- ber. Office of publication: Pinehurst Hall, Frances Perrotet has just returned to her Winter Park, Florida. Entered as second- ture Society. class matter June 28, 1938, at the post office home in Orlando from a six-weeks' tour at Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of Professor Weinberg attended the nation- of New England. Spent three weeks in August 24, 1912. al Elks Convention held in Houston, Tex., Maine, saw the Dean and his family, spent in July.

PAGE FOURTEEN ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Directory of Rollins Clubs

Atlanta Louisville

President: O. S. BANDY, '29, Glen Arden Way, N.E. ALFRED MCCREARY, '38, chairman. Upper River Road. Belmont 2791. T Vice-President: HARRY E. HARMON, JR., '11, Trust Company of MARY BUTLER LONGEST, '34, 60 Eastover Road. Belmont 1530-, - Georgia Bldg., Walnut 4036. CHARLES ALLEN, JR., '37, Glenview. Belmont 2772. DOROTHY SMITH LAWSON, '36, Shelbyville. Boston DOUGLASS W. POTTER, '25, Rollins Trustee, ex-ojjicio.

RALSTON PICKERING, '34, President Board of Directors, 14 Clifton Miami Ave., Salem. Salem 3835. MADELEINE APPLEBY, '22, 36 Florence Ave., Norwood. Norwood 365-M. President: LLOYD TOWLE, '32, 1000 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach Vice-President: MRS. HARRY TUTTLE (Stella Weston), '30, 1729 N.W. WALTER CHAPIN, '38, 76 Battery March St. Hancock 5740. 51st Terrace, 3-1841. MARGARET CHAPMAN HODGES, '30, 106 Dover Road, Wellesley. Secretary: DOROTHY F. DAVIS, '30, 2736 S.W. 10th Terrace, 4-1794. ROBERT FUCHS, '34, Hotel Victoria. Commonwealth 2336. Treasurer: FLORENCE MCKAY, '28, 542 S.W. 12th Ave. LOUISE HALL MOORE, '30, 15 Hawthorne Ave., Arlington Heights. Arlington 6276-W. New York DR. LELAND JENKS, 18 Weston Road, Wellesley. Wellesley 0876-J. Card file of Alumni and Former Students is maintained at the Algonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th Street.

Chicago BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ROBERT BURHANS, '29, chairman, 328 E. Grand Lake, W. Chicago, NANCY CUSHMAN, chairman, '35, 117 E. 58th St., Circle 7-5590. W. Chicago 1101-N. RICHARD ALTER, '37, 628 W. 114th St. RUTH BLUNDEN, '38, 8321 S. Shore Drive, So. Shore 8861. ROBERT BARBER, '34, 125 W. 12th St., Apt. 5-F. Wi 2-7300. GWEN HEILMAN GRIFFIN, '32, 2615 Park Place, Evanston. ROBERT BLACK, '35, 107 E. 37th St. GEORGE HINES, '36, 4620 Grove St., Niles Center. VIRGINIA JAEKEL CLOUGH, '36, 640 Riverside Dr. PAUL THOREN, '17, 1250 N. Parkside Ave., Mansfield 7276. NANCY GANTT, '36, 37 W. 10th St. JOHN E. TURNER, '38, 232 E. Walton Place, Superior 1114. GEORGE PORTER, '37, 160 E. 48th St. ROBERT SEDGWICK, '23, Chicago Hardware Foundry Co., N. Chicago, ROBERT STEPHENS, '31, 555 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, Ingersoll 2-4671. N. Chicago 577. MARIETTA STUEVE, '38, 212 Station Place, Mt. Vernon. GLADYS WILKINSON, '28, 1039 W. Hollywood, Long Beach 3037. Palm Beach

Cleveland President: EUGENE BUZZELL, '28, Palm Beach Life, Palm Beach. Vice-President: ELROY R. GOODELL, '29, Lake Worth. EDITH STEPHAN, '36, chairman, 2903 Weybridge Road, Shaker Hts. Secretary-Treasurer: MRS. CHARLES FULTON, '32, (Imogene Car- Wash. 1740. michael). RAYMOND A. CLARK, '34, 1639 E. 115th St. BURLEIGH DRUMMOND, '34, 200 E. 5th St., Mansfield. Philadelphia GEORGE GANSON, '35, 3696 Rawnsdale Road, Shaker Hts. Wash. 9083. MRS. ELIOT BAKER (Sydney Millar), '36, chairman 217 Stoneway JOHN HIGLEY, '35, 14315 Milverton Road. Lo 0493. Lane, Merion. EDNA WALLACE JOHNSTON, '25, 4453 W. 214th St. Cl. 6815. EVA THOMPSON, '26, 6100 McCallum St., Germantown. Germantown CHESTER K. SMITH, '32, 2231 Brown Road, Lakewood. Acad. 1768. 3495. JANE WELHOFF THOMPSON, '33, 15403 Lake Ave. Blvd. 1485. DOROTHY MANWARING, '37, 601 Grove Ave., Jenkintown, Ogontz 1095. T. W. MILLER, JR., '33, 726 Centre St., Ashland, Trustee, ex-officio. HELEN STEINMETZ, '04, 1308 DeKalb St., Norristown, Norristown 612. HELEN JACKSON, '36, 226 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Swarthmore 871. Connecticut PAUL P. FARIS, '00, 1527 Spruce St., Pen. 4247. RUTH MYERS WHALEN, '37, 237 Avon Road, Upper Darby. BOARD OF DIRECTORS RALPH C. LASBURY, '30, chairman, E. Windsor Hill. Pittsburgh LESLIE TAYLOR, '27, 624 Fern St., West Hartford. MRS. GEORGE PARKMAN (Elizabeth Robertson), '36, chairman, RFD 1, LEAH JEANNE BARTLETT LASBURY, '36, G. Fox and Co. Clairton. Carrick 4287. DORIS LANG, '33, 59 S. Highland St., West Hartford. BLANCHE FISHBACK GALEY, '35, Forsythe Road, Charter Oak. Car- MRS. STEWART MORSE (Janet Gibney), '34, West Woodstock. negie 757. MORTIMER LICHTENSTEIN, '39, Yale Drama School, New Haven. EDWARD Z. FOHL, '21, 430 Sulgrave Road. Everglade 5044. ROBERT PROCTOR, '31, 64 Pearl St., Hartford. CLARA BUTLER ARCHIBALD, (Faculty), RFD 2, Pittsburgh 15. Ster- ling 4683. Daytona Beach THOMAS PHILLIPS, '41, Butler. Butler 4500. OLIVER WITTMER, '41, Webster Hall, Fifth Ave. Mayflower 7700. President: RONALD STILLMAN, '31, 204 Bellevue Ave., 1292-J. THOMAS P. JOHNSON, '34, Vice-President of Alumni Association and Vice-President: MRS. WILLIAM MOORE (Lucille Tolson), '32, 612 Trustee, ex-officio. Braddock. Secretary-Treasurer: MRS. MORRIS P. BRILEY (Helen Morrow), '30, St. Petersburg 220 Magnolia Ave. President: MRS. BAYNARD MORRISON (Katherine Hicks), '29, 3028 First Avenue, N., 64-475. Havana Vice-President: MRS. J. D. STONER (Marion Mulligan), '27, 1145 45th St., N., 50-920. President: F. ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ, '14, P. O. Box 1166. Secretary-Treasurer: EUGENIA TUTTLE, '27, 226 13th Ave., N.E., Vice-President: JULIO SOTO NAVARRO, '00, 19th St. 208. 52-623. Recording Secretary: AUGUSTA NELSON, '16, Placido 14, Mantanzas. Corresponding Secretary: EDUARDO ARIAS. Tampa Treasurer: EDUARDO MORENO, '16, Apartado 746. President: MRS. JOHN C. MILLS (Elizabeth Davis), '34, 6409 Bay- shore H-42243. Jacksonville Secretary-Treasurer: MARY ELIZABETH WHITE, '36, 702 S. Delaware, H-1775. President: GEORGE W. GIBBS, '05, Gibbs Gas Engine Co. 5-5011. Vice-President: MARILOUISE WILKERSON, '32, 430 Dellwood, 3-0983-J. Washington Treasurer: HARRISON M. REED, '94, Box 5058, So. Jacksonville, Secretary: WILLIE PEARL WILSON, '33, Grand Crossing. President: MRS. A. CLINTON COOK (Lottie Turner) Room 210, Nor- 3-1159-R. mandy Bldg., 1626 K St., N.W., District 0727. Head Coach Jack McDowall Assistant Coach Alex Waite

Tar Schedule

September 21—Davidson College at Davidson, N. C. September 27—Presbyterian College at Clinton, S. C. October 11—Stetson University at DeLand October 18—Tampa University at Orlando November 1—Appalachian Teachers College at Orlando November 8—University of Miami at Miami November 21—Tampa University at Tampa November 29—Stetson University at Orlando HOMECOMING GAME