Rollins Alumni Record, October 1968 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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RECORD OCTOBER/1968

The Rising Eminence of Science at Rollins — story on page 4 ... Please accept this letter as constructive criticism of the methods class agents use to appeal for monetary support of the Rollins Alumni organization. My fund-raising experience has been quite limited; but perhaps you will agree that before our classmates will contribute, they have to have a basic desire to support the college. However, good intentions and the basic susceptibility to an appeal are by themselves certainly not enough to generate hard cash. Beyond this, one has to be provided with an appropriate stimulus before actually contributing. It appears to be a matter of identifying those who are susceptible to an appeal to contribute, stimulating them to action, and then making it as simple as possible for them to respond when their emotions say, "Give." I refrain from mentioning the ability to give because ALL Rollins Alumni are able to contribute, however small the amount may be. Yet, this final consideration is important in that among Rollins Alumni there are certainly varying degrees of ability to contribute; and it would, perhaps, be a good idea to identify this stratification of ability to contribute and make specialized appeals to each level. Almost everyone is susceptible to some type of appeal. If we agree this far, the question then is, "What makes Alumni want to contribute?" If we find this answer, we also find the key to the stimulus to precipitate the actual contribution. May I say that I am convinced that the practice of annually contributing must be established in the early years following graduation before Rollins slips too far to the back of one's mind because of the press of daily adult living. I personally contribute for three principal reasons plus an intangible feeling that it is simply the right thing to do. I feel deeply that sustaining educational institutions, and particularly the one I attended, is as essential to peace of mind as sustaining one's body with food and sleep. My contributions are my way of constructively demon- strating faith in the world in which I live — faith in the things I value. Rollins opened the world to me in a way that defies definite explanation. In a sense, I want to insure that Rollins remains free of financial difficulties so that it can serve as a vehicle for others to broaden their horizons, to open the world to them in their own personal way. Through the minds of its students, Rollins surely stands not as an inanimate physical institution but as a living vibrant organism which, though it depends on the minds of the young for life, somehow mag- nifies their searchings into the future of this country. by THOMAS M. BRIGHTMAN '65 Other than the intangible reason, which is perhaps the most important, as outlined above, the three reasons I contribute are as follows: On page 14 of this issue, 1. As a scholarship student, I have a willing obligation of support- there is a "Memo from the Director" outlining the status of Rollins ing the system that supported me. College Alumni Giving. We feel 2. I wish to preserve the private liberal arts college for future gen- the following excerpt from a letter from Alumnus Tom Brightman erations of students. to his class agent, Thomas Brew, 3. I contribute to Rollins in particular as sort of a thank-you token is apropos to the memo. Mr. for the many pleasant memories which it provided. Brightman is currently manager of distribution services for As a practical note, remind our class members that most employers Alcoa in Pittsburgh. — Ed. today have programs which match gifts to education. Each year I personally feel that I have really contributed the net amount of both my direct contribution and that of my company. Where such programs do exist it is indeed unfortunate that Alumni do not allow their employers to contribute to the institution that prepared them for the job they're holding. ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ROLLINS ALUMNI

1968 -1969 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Ben Aycrigg '49 President RECORD OCTOBER/1968 Judge George C. Young '38 First Vice President and President-elect Charles E. Rice MBA '64 Second Vice President in this issue Catherine B. Coleman '38 Secretary Don W. Tauscher '55 Treasurer Robert B. Colville '26 Frances D. Divine '38 Science at Rollins Blanche F. Galey '35 Where have we been ? Where are we going ? Sara H. Howden '35 A typical year by Dr. Robert E. O'Brien, B. T. Heineman '64, MBA '67 Chairman of the Science Division / C. Douglas Kerr '66 Kenneth F. Peloquin '54 The Class of 72 Betty R. Pratt '47 Entering Freshmen a cross-section of Elfreda W. Ramsey '35 abilities, talents, and interests 8 Robert F. Stonerock '41

ALUMNI TRUSTEES The Bridge at Education Gap June R. Myers '41 What the Central Florida School for Continuing Studies John G. McKay '37 means to the community ...by George Saute, Director 10 William E. Winderweedle '28 Tar Topics 12 EDITORIAL STAFF

Walter M. Hundley Memo from the Director u Director of Alumni Affairs Editor Loison P. Tingley News of the Classes 15 Assistant to the Director Ben Aycrigg Alumni Consultant

Member: American Alumni Council Editorial Office and Alumni Office Alumni House, Rollins College Telephone (305) 646-2266 Winter Park, Florida 32789

The ALUMNI RECORD is published ABOUT THE COVER: Towering over most of the by Rollins College Alumni Association, other buildings on campus, the magnificent new Winter Park, Florida, four times per Archibald Granville Bush Science Center is rapidly year, and is distributed to graduates, nearing completion. Scheduled for occupancy early former students, and seniors of Rollins in 1969, the facility will house Rollins' scientific lab- College. Second-class postage paid oratories, lecture halls, classrooms, libraries and at Winter Park, Florida 32789. offices. Dr. Robert E. O'Brien, Coordinator for the new Bush Science Center, discusses the role of VOLUME 46 NUMBER 1 science in Rollins' curriculum in a feature article beginning on page 4 of this issue. In the modern world the approach scientific inquiry into techniques, of rational inquiry — the mode of methods, data analysis and practi- thought which underlies science cal application of this knowledge and technology — is spreading to current needs and usage. The rapidly, and in the process is following statement of objective changing the world in profound made by the science faculty in 1967 ways. The spirit of rational inquiry, exemplifies their immediate goals. driven by a belief in its efficacy and "Our overall objective is to de- by restless curiosity, is therefore velop an outstanding undergradu- commonly called the spirit of ate science program based upon science. The term science is accu- the concept of the liberal arts tra- rate but inadequate. It does not dition of broad exposure and depth do justice to the fact that this mode of training in both the arts and of thought relates also to questions sciences, combined with the Rol- men usually ask and answer for lins ideal of 'Individualized Edu- reasons which they think totally cation.' Toward this end we are nonscientific—religious, aesthetic, dedicated to the idea of quality in humanistic, literary. teaching, and have incorporated The spirit of science infuses this philosophy into our objec- many forms of scholarship besides tives." science itself. Rollins' faculty, The question is often asked, what happens in the field of science in a typical year at Rollins? I will attempt to answer this question by mentioning only one atypical event SCIENCE and then proceed on from there. The initiation of the Archibald at Granville Bush Science Center in 1967 produced keen enthusiasm toward its completion and full utili- ROLLINS: zation. It is only fair that I clarify the fact that although the new science center will be much larger than the present Knowles science typical building there will be about three tims as much usable classroom and year laboratory space as in Knowles. Where small laboratories and sci- by DR. ROBERT E. O'BRIEN entific equipment formerly had to be used on a multiple basis, now Dr. O'Brien received his Ph.D. from Clemson University in 1963. He came to the laboratories and equipment Rollins shortly after graduation and has graduate and undergraduate stu- will be used more efficiently and completed his fifth year as a member of effectively with individual courses. the Rollins Faculty. During the academic dents are actively engaged in class- year 1968-69 he is a member of the Fac- room discussion, laboratory ex- Where some faculty offices were ulty Administration Committee and the perimentation and field studies actually part of a laboratory or Academic Standing Committee. He is where laboratories were used for presently Chairman of the Science Divi- which manifest the newest devel- sion and was asked to serve as Coordina- opments in a dynamic and rapidly classrooms, there will be individ- tor for the new Bush Science Center on changing science field. The science ual faculty offices and research lab- February 1, 1968. Dr. O'Brien is also active in basic research studies dealing faculty participate in summer oratories with specific classrooms with changes in the ecology of Central science institutes or devote this available to them. Also, student re- Florida's fresh water lakes. period of time to research projects search laboratories will be avail- A great deal of concern has arisen in which enhance their professional able for independent research recent months over the problems of weed control in Florida's lakes and rivers. standing and teaching ability. project use. During the 1967-68 Numerous local, state and national Science students participate in in- academic year science instructors studies are now underway to determine dependent research studies with had to use the Crummer, Park Av- the effectiveness of various control methods under consideration. One of these emphasis on basic concepts of a enue and Ingersoll buildings for studies, a basic -research in lake ecology, particular scientific field (Astron- classes and laboratories, with the is being carried out by Dr. O'Brien in Mathematics Department sep- cooperation with the Orange County omy, Biology, Chemistry, Mathe- Water Conservation Laboratory. A de- matics, Physics] that can be learned arated from the other departments scription of the program is contained in within the framework of the new of the Science Division. All depart- the conclusion of Dr. O'Brien's article. Rollins curriculum. This involves ments will be housed in the new — Ed. building and they will be com- pletely functional within the several natural undisturbed habi- framework of this building. This tats. I traveled in Central Amer- is an extraordinary milestone in ica and the West Indies during the the history of science at Rollins. summer of 1967 comparing some In addition, there will be a splen- of the established biological field stations that focused on studies in did auditorium with seating capa- Tropical Ecology. The location city of 350, a demonstration lecture that was chosen was the well classroom with seating capacity of known Barro Colorado Island mid- 94 students, a large Questar obser- way of the Panama Canal on Lake vation telescope, and an astronomy Gatun, and maintained by the observation deck on the roof. Sev- Smithsonian Institution. In July, eral specialized areas include a glass blowing room, a machine 1946, the Canal Zone biological scholarship and stipend to Brown area had as its purpose that of shop, cold and warm animal rooms, University, Applied Mathematics; "setting aside such an area — to controlled environmental growth William Older, National Science preserve and conserve its natural walk-in rooms, X-ray diffraction Foundation scholarship to Prince- features, including existing flora room, nuclear isotope room, a chro- ton, Mathematics; Ronald Sans, matographic room and a science and fauna, in nearly as natural a assistantship to Wake Forest, condition as possible, thus provid- library. The new building will be Analytical Chemistry; George San- completed in November, 1968, and ing a place where duly qualified zero, fellowship to the University students could make observations the physical move to it will prob- of Tennessee, Organic Chemistry ably take place in January, 1969. and scientific investigations for with collateral study in Biochem- the increase of knowledge." And now for some of the high- istry. On January 8, three Rollins stu- lights of academic year 1967-68 The longest biology field trip and the summer months of 1968: dents and three seniors from Stet- that had ever been taken up until son University were qualified and 1965 during the regular academic ACADEMIC YEAR: in a position to schedule this trip. term was for a period of five days. Preparatory plans were completed Several selected senior students With the short winter term and participated in original Honors re- and the trip became a reality. The the independent study program first four days were devoted to search projects involving literature that was produced as a result of review and research programs walking the thirty miles of jungle the new curriculum at Rollins, a trails to learn the different types of which teminated with written and field trip was taken for one full oral examinations given by Depart- habitats and to the utilization of week in 1967 with such success the Smithsonian field library for mental faculty. that plans were started toward a A few freshmen science majors individual student literature re- one-month trip in 1968. Through views concerning their field proj- were active in an Honors Directed a grant from the H. H. Powers Individual Study course with Dr. ects. After many hours of walking, Foundation for summer travel out- reading and talking to resident re- Wavell, Director of the Honors side the U. S., I was able to visit Program, during the Winter term. searchers, each student had to In addition to the special Honors projects over forty selected junior and senior science majors participated in Winter term research projects under the supervision of individual faculty members. Most of these experimental studies were conducted in the laboratory, but several ecological studies were conducted in the held. Of the 236 undergraduate can- didates that received Rollins degrees last June, there were 23 who it.-?.- received the Bachelor of Science degree. Many of these students 7F1-] received either scholarships, fel- 5ffete<' lowships or assistantships for graduate work. These include the following: Terry Bunde, fellowship to the University of Florida, Biochemistry; Forest Deal, Jr., full minute lecture daily to as many as advanced students at the Univer- could be accommodated in the sity of Florida. He spent two years lecture hall, including those who in Costa Rica under American In- were to receive laboratory instruc- ternational Development through a tion, and a daily two-hour labora- University of Florida contract and tory session for each full partici- served as a consultant on pastures pant. It was based on the four- in Panama and with AID in Costa week full time basic research (ra- Rica. dioisotope techniques] course of- The Rollins Scientific Society fered more than one hundred times schedules weekly lectures present- by the Special Training Division ed by professional people on cur- since 1948. It is estimated that the rent topics of interest to science cost of each two-week program faculty and students. For example, averages $3,000 and the work is faculty members, medical doctors, worth the equivalent of 2.5 quar- geneticists, conservationists, and ter hours of graduate study. agriculturalists were among those who were on the agenda during In the Spring term the Chemis- the academic year. try Department participated in a In addition to attending many "Meeting in Miniature" in coop- professional science meetings the submit a proposal outline and have eration with the Central Florida science faculty participated as chapter of the American Chemical it approved. The necessary field judges in the State of Florida Ju- equipment for each project was Society in Orlando. This meeting nior High and Secondary School procured with only three weeks wag divided into two parts. One, Science Fair and talent search pro- remaining to accrue the necessary the Seminar, where talks were giv7 gram held at Melbourne. data. Analysis and writing of the en on the latest developments in project paper were completed the field of Chemistry. And two, SUMMER ACTIVITIES: after returning to Florida. The stu- the instrumentation part, where Dr. Paul A. Vestal, Professor and dents presented the project re- various companies were invited to Head of the Biology Department, sults along with color slides and display their newest Laboratory was chairman of the writing team, a color movie of their Panama trip equipment. At this meeting, George Plant Physiology Section, Interme- to the Rollins Scientific Society, Sanzero, a senior chemistry major, diate Science Curriculum Study, the local chapter of Sigma Xi and presented a paper on an independ- Florida State University for eight the freshmen Biological Science ent project that he did under the weeks. He was also Director and guidance of Dr. Blossey of the Foundation Course. Teacher of the Mary Melrose Foun- Through the efforts of Dr. Hell- Chemistry Department. dation Science Program for ele- wege, fourteen selected junior and Several guest lectures were pre- mentary teachers, Rollins College, senior students and five science sented to Science Division classes four weeks, and presented two sci- faculty participated in a two week and to the Rollins Scientific Soci- entific papers at the American Mobile Radioisotope Laboratory ety, an organization composed of Institute of Biological Sciences Na- Program conducted for the United science faculty and students. One tional meeting in Ohio. States Atomic Energy Commission of these was Dr. George Gamow, by the Special Training Division, the famous physicist and author of Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear several books, who lectured to all Studies. five colleges that make up the As- The Oak Ridge Mobile Radio- sociated Mid-Florida College group isotope Laboratory Program pro- which includes Rollins. vides college faculty members Another speaker was R. Buck- specialized instruction in radioiso- minister Fuller, engineer, philoso- tope theory, techniques and ap- pher, and designer of the famous plications for use in their teaching geodesic dome featured at the re- and research activities. The lasting cent New York World's Fair. He al- value of the program — the pur- so designed another version which pose for which it was designed — housed the U. S. exhibit at Expo resides in the instruction for mem- '67 in Montreal. bers of the science faculty. The Also, Dr. Gordon Killinger lec- program is, of course, useful to tured under the sponsorship of the advanced undergraduate science Visiting Scientist Program. Dr. Kil- majors and is open to them when linger has been responsible for de- space permits. veloping and teaching courses in The course of instruction lasted pasture and forage crops and trop- two weeks and involved a ninety- ical and forage crops science for He is the author of eight articles Orange County Water Conserva- the effects of eutrophism, sewage written for the Science and Tech- tion Laboratory. and chemical pollution, the silting nological Division, McGraw-Hill It is sometimes difficult in a Lib- through agriculture, the digging of Publishing Co. eral Arts, teaching-oriented college canals, the weakening and salini- Dr. Herbert Hellwege, Professor to establish and fund research pro- zation of its water table, and hurri- and Head of the Chemistry De- grams which involve not only fac- cane control. Very little informa- partment, attended the National ulty, but selected undergraduate tion is available concerning the Science Foundation, Institute for students who can effectively carry changing environmental relation- Physical Chemistry teachers in out independent study projects. In ships of biological populations in Quantum Chemistry, Tufts Univer- the past, several students have these lakes. sity, Massachusetts, six weeks, and worked during the summer months The experimental investigation at Oak Ridge Nuclear Research on research projects supervised by now underway involves collection, Laboratory, Tennessee, conducted science faculty. In addition faculty quantitative determinations and a research project titled "Solubility have conducted research in such identifications of plankton and bot- of Salts and Water Organic Solu- fields as atomic spectroscopy, sur- tom fauna from a typical chain of bility," six weeks. face distribution of atoms on tung- lakes in Central Florida. This in- Dr. John S. Ross, Professor and sten, plasma physics and radio- vestigation also includes physio- Head of the Physics Department, active tracer techniques on certain chemical determinations of the and Director, Masters of Science compounds. Cooperative research lake water. The information should Program, directed students on a programs are active with local cit- be collected year-around in order "Computer Program for Isotope ies, Orange County and the State to show seasonal environmental Shift Consononts," through an Un- of Florida involving basic studies changes which are sometimes dergraduate Research Participation in fresh water ecology. Students missed, but are pertinent to under- grant from the National Science often are able to use other Labo- standing lake ecology. Foundation. ratories for valuable "on-the-job" It is the intent that the data from Dr. Erich Blossey, Assistant Pro- training during the summer months two or more years of investigations fessor of Chemistry, conducted a and aid in obtaining data which could be utilized for further study research project with "Steroids" is important to water pollution on reduced water quality caused for fourteen weeks at the Depart- studies, pesticide studies, and by organic pollution, especially in ment of Chemistry, Stanford Uni- aquatic weed control. heavily populated areas. This study versity, California. Dr. George Cochran, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, through a grant from the Powers Educational Trust for Faculty Travel Fellow- ships to Rollins College, received funds to trace the travels of Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe, to dis- cover more history regarding for- mulation of an accurate theory of the stars. His travels took him to Halsinborg and the island of Hveen in Sweden; Copenhagen, Denmark; Rostock and Augsburg in Germany; and Prague, Czecho- slovakia. Dr. Joseph Mulson, Associate Professor of Physics, worked at the Naval Training Device Center in Orlando on a research project in "Optics and Halography." Such an experimental investiga- will eventually include chemical Dr. John S. Bowers, Associate tion is presently being carried out and biological analysis for pesti- Professor and Head of the Mathe- to learn: [1] more about the chang- cides present in samples of lake matics Department, was director ing environment in Central Flori- water taken periodically. of the NSF sponsored Secondary da's fresh water lakes, (2) the effect Science Training Program at Rol- these changes are having on the Research methods, materials, lins. biological populations, [3] the part and results are also planned to be Dr. Robert E. O'Brien, Associate man is playing in causing these used to improve student laboratory Professor of Biology, directed stu- changes. and field training in courses offered dents in basic research studies in Florida's numerous fresh water in ecology and possible future lake ecology, cooperative with the lakes and streams are faced with courses in aquatic biology. JANETTE HOPKINS Shaker Heights, Ohio. Jan is the daughter of Rollins alumna new Mrs. Ben Hopkins who is active in Ohio alumni affairs. Already a member of the cheerleading squad, Jan has rapidly adapted to Rollins life. She wants to arrivals major in behavioral sciences. on campus

GARY ALEXANDER Fort Lauderdale. Ranking number 1 in a class of 750, Gary FRANK RITTI is one of the top men, academically, in Pompano Beach, Florida. the Freshman Class. He earned a Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation and Coming to Rollins on an academic schol- an academic scholarship to Rollins. arship plus a Regents scholarship, Frank With the start of orientation week ranked in the top 2% of his class at Pom- last month, Rollins College greeted pano Beach High School. the 330 members of the Freshman Class and 34 transfer students. Figures compiled last July show that from 1,176 completed application there were 763 accepted and 364 actually enrolled. Approximately two-thirds of the entering Freshmen (64%) came to Rollins from public schools and a little over one-third (36%) were from independent schools. There were 183 applications for financial aid, and 81 of these were granted. Average amount of financial aid for male students this year is $2,012, and for female students SARA HAMILTON the average is $1,632. Total finan- Prairie Village, Kansas. cial aid for students entering in Known for her outstanding abilities on this academic year is $153,841. the tennis court as well as for her schol- The Freshman Class represents astic abilities, Sara was in the top 4% of students from 32 states and 16 her class, hopes to major in education foreign countries. About 20% of and become a teacher. She also plans to the class are from Florida, 43% take advantage of Rollins' fine tennis ORTRUN BERGER program and sunshine while in Winter from the Northeast and Atlantic Park. Bremen, Germany. seaboard, and 37% from the Mid- Daughter of Rollins alumnus, Peter Ber- west and other areas. Rollins has ger, Ortrun received a Rollins Chapel Scholarship for 1968-1969. She is a trans- no geographic quotas, and admits fer student and a senior this year. During qualified students from any loca- 1964-1965 she was an exchange student tion. at Owosso High School in Owosso, Mich- Qualifications of Rollins' new igan. Ortrun is studying history and pub- students are varied and quite in- lic affairs. teresting. We think you will enjoy JAN ZELENKA meeting here some of the outstand- Prague, Czechoslovakia. ing young men and women who Another transfer student, Jan is on a are representative of the Fresh- private full scholarship and formerly man Class and transfer students attended Charles University in Prague. He hopes to major in American and ... all of whom are future Rollins English literature. ALUMNI. ELIZABETH "DOLL" STORY Oriskany, New York. "Doll" was featured in the August 5, 1968, issue of "Sports Illustrated" for her proficiency on the golf course. As vale- dictorian of her class, she also earned a scholarship which will assist her toward her goal, which right now leans toward the field of psychology.

PAMELA SMITH Sarasota, Florida. Michigan's winner in America's Junior Miss Contest, Pam is a talented musician. JUAN PEREZ-LANZENI Using the $1,000 scholarship which she Cordoba, Argentina won in the Junior Miss competition to Juan is the recipient of the Winter Park further her education here at Rollins, Rotary scholarship. He hopes to become Pam hopes to major in theatre arts. a lawyer and wants to major in law and politics.

DANA R. SHELTON Houston, Texas Dana is the son of Rollins alumnus, William R. Shelton, Jr., '48, who is now a free-lance writer. Dana's major study plans are undecided at present.

NORMA RAMBEAU Winter Park, Florida. MARIANN BOUVIER Another outstanding student, Norma re- Winston-Salem, North Carolina. ceived a full academic scholarship to Mariann is one of Rollins' two National Rollins. She wants to be a librarian and Merit Scholarship finalists and an honor during the past summer she worked in student all through high school. She the Rollins Library. ranked in the top 3% of her graduating class of 517 and hopes to major in modern languages.

PENNY BRANSCOMB Sheffield, Alabama. Penny is our other National Merit Schol- arship finalist and a straight-A student who graduated in the top 1% of her class. She is interested in music and art and will major in voice, psychology or mathematics.

TONG HOON LEE Seoul, Korea. CHARLES MORTON Lee came to Rollins on his own after Fort Lauderdale, Florida serving a tour of duty in the South Ko- An outstanding athlete, Charles received rean" Army. He hopes to major in busi- a full athletic scholarship to Rollins this ness administration. He has a brother year for his basketball and baseball attending Fairleigh-Dickinson College abilities. He expects to major in mathe- and a sister attending Colorado College. matics. The story of adult education at in English composition, the hu- in-coming Orlando Naval Training Rollins College going back to the manities, the social sciences, and Center. administration of the late President mathematics and/or science as dis- The teaching faculty at the Pat- Hamilton Holt has been told be- tribution requirements. Under ap- rick AFB Branch is made up of fore. We have been involved in the propriate conditions, some of these seven full-time and eighteen part- more recent development of Com- may now be fulfilled by scoring time instructors. Here on the Cam- munity Courses initiated by Presi- well on comprehensive tests avail- pus operation of the School for dent Hugh McKean at the begin- able from the College Level Exam- Continuing Studies we have about ning of his administration in 1951. ination Program of Princeton, New sixty-five part-time instructors. Since then it has kept pace with Jersey. These tests are adminis- One-third of them are full-time the economic growth of Central tered at the Education Offices on Rollins faculty members who teach Florida, including Cape Kennedy, military installations, and are also an evening class per week as extra. by utilizing the resources of the given by the College twice a year. The other two-thirds of the faculty College to the utmost and adding In addition to satisfying the distri- are employed outside the College. to it a large amount of talent which bution requirements, degree candi- These people have professional has come to the area from other dates must select one of five fields backgrounds and educational ex- parts of the country. The extent of of concentration which the School periences comparable to faculty adult education at Rollins College for Continuing Studies now offers members teaching similar courses. at the present time includes: and complete at least thirty semes- They are carefully selected and, ter hours in the field. The fields being in the mainstream of current 1. Creative Arts, an informal now available are: 1) Humanities; events, are in a position to keep non-credit program for chil- 2] Social Sciences; 3] Business up-to-date on developments in dren as well as adults in mu- Administration and Economics; their fields. Since many of the stu- sic, art, theatre, etc. 4] Mathematics and Science; 5] dents are likewise very much in- 2. Graduate Programs in Busi- Preparation for Teaching. It is volved in both military and civilian ness Administration, in Edu- conceivable that other fields of current events, some of the classes cation, and in Physics concentration will be added in the turn out to be very stimulating ex- 3. An undergraduate degree future. One that is being planned periences for the participants. The program of evening courses at the present time is the field of exchange of views and ideas in dis- under the Central Florida Public Administration which could cussion is encouraged by the pol- School for Continuing include courses in law enforce- icy of keeping the class size to Studies ment, fire safety and prevention, thirty or fewer students when public recreation, and public fi- possible. Many students have re- The account which follows is ad- nance, for example. marked that this situation was dressed to a description of the pur- much better than at institutions The administrative direction and poses, scope, and achievements of which they previously attended in control of the School for Contin- the School for Continuing Studies. large classes where they were just uing Studies is under the Admin- During the ten years until 1961 a number. the College offered college credit istrative Council which is made courses both on the Campus and up of the Faculty-Administration The variety of previous educa- on the nearby military installa- Committee and certain administra- tional and work experiences for tions, including Patrick Air Force tive officers of the College, ex of- students attending the School for Base. From this experience a pro- ficio. This provides the necessary Continuing Studies is very wide. gram of studies evolved through coordination of activities with the Only about ten percent of them which students could earn the de- College as a whole. It might be have not previously attended col- gree Bachelor of General Studies mentioned here that General lege; many have attended several without leaving their occupations. George F. Schlatter, USAF retired, colleges intermittently over a pe- The BGS degree program was has served well as the first and riod of many years. Some students naturally influenced by the liberal only director of the Patrick AFB have not previously completed arts tradition at Rollins College, Branch since the degree program high-school in the traditional way, but at the same time, it was con- was begun in 1961-62. The growth but have obtained high school structed to serve realistically the and success of the Branch opera- equivalency certificates by success- needs of adults in their varied tion are due in large measure to his fully passing the high school GED interests and occupations. There hard work and that of his faculty, tests. It is amazing, but neverthe- have been some refinements in the both full-time and part-time. On less true, that some of these stu- original BGS degree requirements, the local scene we should mention dents, through individual reading and there probably will be more as the fine co-operation of a Rollins and study, have been successful time goes on. A brief description Alumnus, Donald Sisson, class of also with college-level comprehen- of these requirements is perhaps '49, who has been Head of Educa- sive tests. In that way they have pertinent at this point. tion Services Orlando Air Force been able to earn college credits All students have to complete a Base for some thirteen years and before attending classes. This stated number of semester hours continues in this capacity for the proves to me at least, that talent, 10 hard work, and motivation are the ingredients of success in college work as in other activities of life. In a similar way we have found that poor performance in previous college work due to military, marital, or financial obligations and difficulties at the time does not preclude acceptable or even excellent work in the environment of The classes for adults. Most of the students attending the School for Continuing Studies definitely plan to continue their college education and obtain the degree. The number who have earned the BGS has increased from BRIDGE at 17 in 1962 to 173 in 1968, the total being 568. A survey of the post- degree activities and attitudes of these individuals is being conducted by mail this summer. To date 230 have completed and returned personnel questionnaires. The information will be analyzed EDUCATION and should lead to further improve- ments and development of the program. The field of concentration attract- ing the most enrollees is Business Administration and Economics. It is followed in order by Prepara- BAP tion for Teaching, which is favored by women and many military re- by GEORGE SAUTE tired personnel, and then Mathe- Director, Central Florida School for Continuing Studies matics and Science. As would be expected, many BGS graduates continue graduate work at Rollins in the graduate programs in Busi- always the fact that new courses ness Administration and in Educa- are introduced into the program as tion. well as new concepts, and new Many individuals whose formal ideas are incorporated into old education was interrupted have courses. As time goes on the need nevertheless through years of suc- for updating information will in- cessful work experience and pro- crease. If the student does not need motions secured positions well or cannot use the credit he may above their academic level. For register as an auditor. It is hoped such people a degree is not only that some plan will be devised desirable but necessary and the op- to attract more auditors in the courses. portunity to earn it without leaving their work is a great boon. Results In conclusion, it was noted by of the survey of BGS graduates many of the respondents to the indicate that a very significant eco- survey that the School for Contin- nomic benefit accrues with continuing Studies could be character- uing education. ized as "the College that cares." In many institutions large student Finally, the School for Continu- populations have forced methods ing Studies serves the needs of of mass production to be used; up Professor Saute has been the Director many other people who already of the Rollins School for Continuing to this time, we have been able to Studies since 1961. He has been on the have degrees, but who need certain keep education personalized, and staff at Rollins College since 19^3, and courses for certification or profes- shall do all in our power to con- holds the Ph.B. and A.M. degrees from Brown University. He is a Phi Beta sional advancement. Then there is tinue that way. Kappa.

11 MARTIN MARIETTA CO. MATCHES GIFTS The Martin Marietta Company of Orlando has an- Do you have a new job, address, husband, wife, or nounced it has joined the Corporate Matching Gift to youngster? Please bring us up to date by filling in the Education Program. The company will match a gift from following information and mailing it to Rollins Alumni $25.00 to $1,000.00 which an employee makes to his Alma Mater. We have over 200 Alumni who are Martin Association, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32789. employees. How can you miss taking advantage of a Thank you. 100% return on your investment?

COACH BOYD COFFIE SELECTED Degree- Years attended Rollins- -tO- Champion Auburn placed five players and its manager Name— on the 1968 New York-Pennsylvania League all-star first middle last baseball team. The complete all-star team, headed by Auburn Manager Boyd Coffie was selected by the league's President Vincent McNamara. Auburn is a maiden name if married representative team of the Minnesota Twins. Their Home address- record for the season was 49 won and 25 lost, with a pet. of .662. Business address- ROLLINS CHAIRS Preference for mail: □ Home □ Business Do you plan to give your wife or husband a Rollins chair for Christmas ? If so, they must be ordered before Place of birth Date of birth- November 15. Delivery cannot be guaranteed on or- Date of marriage To ders received after that date.

If husband or wife attended Rollins give dates to- LETTERMEN NOTE On the back cover of this issue, you will see where we Children — plan to have a "Lettermen's Homecoming" November give full name and date of birth 29-30. All former lettermen should receive a special letter of invitation. Our records on former lettermen may be incomplete. If you do not receive a letter of invitation, please advise the Alumni Office.

Present business or occupation- FACULTY AND STAFF ADDITIONS Dr. Donald W. Hill, dean of Rollins College, has made Honors, awards, publications, activities- an official announcement to the Alumni Record concerning faculty additions for the academic year 1968-69. Dean Hill said that nineteen new teaching faculty members were appointed to fill positions in ten different departments. Also, four librarians with faculty Social organizations, awards and activities while at rank and three administrative staff persons (all Rollins graduates) were named early in the summer. Rollins — Among those teaching at Rollins for the first time, six are in the social science division and four are in science and mathematics. Others include: two each in education, history and public affairs, and in humanities (one in English, one in French); one each in be- Sports awards while on campus— havioral science, economics, and art. The trio who recently assumed their duties on the Other colleges or universities attended (dates and de- Rollins staff are: G. Thomas Wells, '59, materiel operations manager; Thomas Brew, '65, admissions repre- grees) sentative; and Michael Marlowe, '65, director of place- ment and financial aids. Included among the new faculty are: Dr. Elinor Miller, Other personal information and news- Associate Professor of French, formerly taught at Temple Buell College, Denver. She earned her doctoral degree at the University of Chicago. Dr. Leo Morin, 12 Vito P. Caggiano, Associate professor of Art, Head of the Department, Curator of the Museum of'Living Art, is completing his doctoral work at New York University where he received his M.A. degree. Mr. Caggiano was Chairman of the Art Department at Drury College for two years. William A. Farmer, As- sistant Professor of Economics, attained the MBA degree from Rollins in 1963. Following further study at the University of Florida, he returned to teach at jar. Rollins in the Master of Commercial Science program A. Arnold Wettstein, Assistant Professor of Religion and Assistant Dean of The Knowles Memorial Chapel was formerly pastor of the Community Church at Vero Beach. He received his doctoral degree in October topics... 1968, from McGill University. Dr. Marshall M. Wilson' Assistant Professor of Education, received both his M.Ed, and Ed.D. degrees from Duke University. Peter Robinson, Visiting Lecturer, Latin-American Studies received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Cambridge University. a Assistant Professor of Biology, completed his Ph D degree this summer at Boston College where he has done research through NASA. Dr. Roger F. Polcyn Assistant Professor of Physics, completed his Ph D' degree at the University of Miami this year. His earlier academic work was at the College of Steubenville in his hometown and Miami University. Dr. David I Richard, Assistant Professor of Biology, received his PhD degree from Ohio State University in June His d.S. degree was earned at Capital University and his M.S. degree at Ohio State. Dr. Raymond Roth, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, earned both his B.S. and M S degrees at St. Bonaventure in New York, and his Ph D degree at the University of Rochester'. He has dis- tinguished himself in the academic, industrial and gov- ernmental fields. Dr. Roth is the first Archibald Gran- ville Bush Professor of Mathematics. William M Schneider, Assistant Professor of Anthropology is presently completing his Ph.D. dissertation at the Uni- Morin Roth versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he also achieved the B.S., the L.L.B. and the M.A. degrees WHO? WHERE? WHEN? Please, please, please fill out the biography sheet on the facing page and mail it NOW! We are attempting to program all our Alumni and their activities on computer and need this information about YOU! Thanks.

WANTED: CLASS RINGS Are you still wearing your Rollins class ring? If not, wouldn't you like to donate it to the Archives at Rollins where it will be cherished forever? We have three so far: 1910, 1919 and 1929.

POST SCRIPT Walt Hundley, our Director of Alumni Affairs, has been awarded a contract to officiate professional football in the Continental Football League. Walt, who has of- ficiated over ten years, including the Big Eight Con- ference, will be headlinesman in each of the Orlando Wilson Richard Panther home games.

13 growth over the past several years. Increased financial support from But paralleling this growth has Alumni, although not the only been the constant rise in operating source of aid to the college, is per- costs. For instance, our Alumni haps the most significant, as the constituency has grown to over degree to which an Alumnus sup- 10,000 with nearly 2,000 of these ports Rollins governs greatly the "lost." Issues of the Alumni Record amount of financial support from have grown in quantity and quality. interested individuals, corporations Alumni reunions grow bigger and and foundations. better. The crisis that faces higher ed- Although the increase in Alumni ucation in general faces Rollins contributions has grown substan- College too. How well her Alumni tially during this time, it has failed respond to increasing needs will to keep pace. have a direct bearing on her con- The operating budget of your tinued growth and prosperity. As Alumni Association is offset en- an Alumnus of Rollins College, tirely by unrestricted gifts to the your decision will govern greatly annual Alumni Fund (this includes the direction of your Alma Mater. the Hamilton Holt Club Fund, which is an integral part of the annual Alumni Fund) with the difference ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXPENSE SUMMARY 67/68 % Est. 68/69 % having to be made up by the PERSONNEL Solories $31,477 $32,865 Taxes 646 800 College. Insurance 1,273 2,136 Although 1967 saw a record year Total 533,396 48.2% $35,801 54.5% PLANT OPERATION in total Alumni Giving, $193,000 of Electricity 466 500 Walter M. Hundley Building repairs 1,131 250 Fire Insurance 268 135 Director of Alumni Affairs the total was a one-time gift of Total S 1,845 2.7% $ 885 1.5% OFFICE EQUIPMENT property made for the purpose of AND SUPPLIES Equipment repairs 115 150 endowing a chair in physical edu- Postage 3,502 4,000 WHERE DOES YOUR Supplies and Expense 8.299(A) 3.500(A) cation. Therefore, the income from New Equipment 1,070 750 MONEY GO? Total $12,986 18.8% $ 8,400 12.5% this wonderful gift will not affect PUBLIC RELATIONS A university president once said: AND PUBLICATIONS the Alumni support picture directly. Travel 8. Entertain. 5.069(B) 3.500(B) Printings. RECORD 12.296(C) 15.000(C) "Nothing is more important than In addition, over $60,000 of the Dues 200 200 the critical and knowledgeable in- Total $17,592 25.5% $18,700 28.5% total was restricted to the Enyart- MISCELLANEOUS Audit 375 375 terest of our Alumni. It cannot Alumni Field House. Telephone 1,449 1,500 Miscellanous 1,392 possibly be measured in merely Totals S 3,284 4.8% $ 1,875 3.0% financial terms." Another private In 1967 our staff efforts were TOTAL $69,103 100.0% $65,661 100.0% (A) In fiscal 67/68 this item inclu ded all rinting on supplies such as brochures, envelopes, etc. In fiscr 1 68/69 this « ,11 be college president said: "The great- geared primarily toward the suc- moved to the Public Relations and Publications category. (B) In fiscal 67/68 this item included the Director's considerable est single source of improvement cessful completion of the Field travel while establishing clubs around the country as well as a California convention. It also includes expenses involved with can come from a realization on the House financing, however, the in- Reunion. In 68/69 the frequency of travel to Clubs, etc., will be greatly curtailed. part of a broad segment of our pop- come from this project in no way (C) In fiscal 67/68 the $12,296 was the publication of the ALUMNI RECORD only, sent to nearly 9,000 Alumni at no charge, while helped offset our operating budget. in 68/69 only $10,000 has been alloted to the ALUMNI RECORD ulation that higher education must perhaps reducing the number of issues to three. The other have support. Not only will people Therefore, in 1968 our efforts have $5,000 is for printing moved from category explained above. have to give more, but more will been and will be focused toward INCOME FROM ALL ALUMNI GIVING Projected have to give." increasing participation in the Category Calendar 67 Calendar 68 % Alumni Annual Fund, both in total $ 32,404 10% $ 50,000 22% But do Rollins Alumni under- Enyart-Alumni Field stand? A special study made re- dollars and number of donors. House 60,259 19% Property for cently found that: Gifts to the Annual Fund indirectly Endowment** 193,000 60% Other res ted gifts 33,812 11% 100,000 45% • 59 per cent of persons with release college funds for such TOTAL $319,475 100% $226,000 100% " Represents pledges due and paid in 1968. incomes of $10,000 or over do projects as student aid, faculty •* The 1967 gift of income-producing property represi not think higher education has salaries, etc. non-recurring item of income. Meanwhile, there is considerable financial problems. ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • 52 per cent of college gradu- pressure on the Alumni Association DOLLAR GIVING TO ANNUAL FUND

ates apparently are not aware to launch other capital fund drives, $100,000 that their Alma Mater has fi- such as the great need for a new 75,000 nancial problems. Crew boat house, a swimming pool, As an Alumnus of Rollins Col- etc. Undoubtedly these are worth- 50,000 £ lege, you might find the specific while projects, and ones which no 25,000 facts contained in the accompany- doubt interest many Alumni more S 5 a _ ing charts about your Alumni Asso- than does the Annual Fund, yet we ■ ■■l ciation of great interest. must bring the Annual Fund to a 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 level greatly exceeding the oper- NOTE: 1968 is to 6/30 and does not include $90,428 in Field House Rollins College and its Alumni gifts; 62-66 figures are to 6/30; 67 figures are to 12/31/67. Association have enjoyed a steady ating costs. 14 news 1905 EMMA OLMSTEAD (Mrs. Wendall) Wright is a graduate of HELP! WE' RE LOST! the music department of Rollins College, and has taught piano ever since. She has been an appreciative attendant If you know where we are, or who at the Boston Symphony for 50 years. EMMA'S son is an could find us, please notify the Alumni of the engineering inspector for a nationwide fire protection company, and will attend his 35th MIT reunion next year. Office I Her husband died in 1963. She is now retired and resides at 1003 Howard Street, Wheaton, Illinois. Margaret Sedgwick Russell C. Froemke Bengston Since leaving Rollins, Dr. JAMES B. PARRMORE has received an M.D. degree from the University of Maryland, an cl LL.B. degree from Southeastern University and in 1931 was given a certificate in Public Health from the University of North Carolina. The State of Florida sent him to Key 1926 WON'T YOU PLEASE HELP West as director of the Monroe County Health Department. BERYL BOWMAN retired last June after having taught many He suffered a severe heart attack in 1949 and resigned. He years in the Orange County Schools. YOUR ALUMNI OFFICE UP- is now retired and lives in Hialeah, Florida. Your scribe DATE ITS FILES BY SEND- ADA BUMBY (Mrs. W. W.) Yothers, regrets that impaired vision due to glaucoma will prevent her joining you at 1927 ING IN ANY INFORMATION future Rollins functions. Mrs. MIRIAM BOYD Thomas has retired this past year as YOU MIGHT HAVE ON THE principal of Princeton Elementary School after serving there for 24 years as teacher and principal. She is listed in Who's LAST KNOWN WHEREABOUTS 1909 Who in American Education. OF THE "LOST" ALUMNI WHOSE NAMES APPEAR IN HELP! WE'RE LOST! 1928 JAMES NEWTON and his wife planned their first trip in a THE FOLLOWING COLUMNS? If you know where we are, or who plane to see their son, who is a Navy Chief in San Diego, could find us, please notify the Alumni and on the way home stopped in Deming, New Mexico to visit their daughter. Office I "RED" WINDERWEEDLE was recently honored by being Robert S. Franklin, Sr. Fannie Drennen Hewitt elected a Director of the University of Florida Foundation. Linnette Branham Peak 1929 40th Anniversary Reunion 1911 April 25-27, 1969 In line with the traditions of Rollins College, Dr. ALFRED J. HANNA, ('17), Vice President of Rollins and long-time friend of the late ANDREW LOUIS AHIK, has started an Ahik Book-A-Year Memorial. This tribute is in recognition HELP ! WE' RE LOST! of his long years of service. Among those who have already contributed to this memorial are: GIRARD DENNING ('05) If you know where we are, or who Misses ETHEL and ALICE M. CAMPBELL ('23), Miss ANNE could find us, please notify the Alumni STONE ('18), Dr. FLORENCE STONE ('19), and HAROLD A. WARD, ('25). Office! Catherine Adams Ruth Brady Fox 1914 Morris W. Bartlett Ross E. Robertson Marian A. Youngs GAY 90'S HELP! WE'RE LOST! If you know where we are, or who We extend our sympathy to RODMAN LEHMAN upon the Surprisingly because of the few students in the early years, death of his mother, August 5, 1968. we have twenty-three students living. In the vicinity of could find us, please notify the Alumni We were saddened to learn of the death of VIRGINIA Rollins there are from Orlando: Mr. WILLIAM HUFFSTETLER, Office I MITCHELL'S brother, Jack Emerson. the champion bicycle racer, who is in a wheel chair at 57 West Pine Street (celebrated his 92nd birthday on the Horace Edward Alleman Erwin L. Holmes Fourth of July), with his younger sister, DAISY HUFF- 1930 STETLER (Mrs. Day) Muir, Miss ANNA RAND of 5 North Priscilla Major Hubbell Osceola Street, and Mrs. Philip (MARGARET DELANEY) WEDDINGS Slemons of 339 Cherokee Drive and Judge FRANK MILLER "Boots" WESTON Tuttle and Ernest Chapman on July 13 still active as Judge of the small claims court and FRED 1968. ENSMINGER ex-librarian of the Sanford library and min- 1917 u«env0f Sanford- ohi° covers the'next three students: Miss ER of 1931 !?.,".* „-If Springfield, graduated in 1899, and MARGUERITE ENLOW (MRS. ROLAND) BARZE and Mrs. PAUL BROWN of Toledo and Dr. RUTH FORD (Mrs. Daniel) Agnes Ronald (wife of Alumnus WILLIAM RONALD '06) NICK ORSZAGH, living in Budapest, Hungary, has written Atkinson of Ney, Ohio, who has been visiting in Covington sponsor a poetry group which meets monthly. MARGUERITE a book entitled, "The History of American Literature." The Georgia this summer. Her cousin FAYE FORD (Mrs. Theo- is active in NLAPW, and in PSA (Poetry Society of Amer- preface of his book expresses his gratitude to Rollins Col- dore) Betak is in a home in Evanston, Illinois. There are ica.) She is listed in Who's Who of American Women. lege. He also has sent a copy to the College library. After serving many years as your class secretary, MAR- two former students in Tampa, Florida, Mr. ARTHUR LEWIN WILFRED RICE and family enjoyed an Avion trailer trip last GUERITE has resigned and LOUISE B. WIMBISH has and Mrs. MARIAN WOODSUM Turner. Jacksonville Florida summer — a rendezvous of some 600 trailers at Beech studl graciously accepted as her replacement. » ^JSl""*' =nts Mrs. FRANCES CAREY Allen and Bend Park, Kentucky, then on to a 3 week vacation to Ela, Mrs. GRACE UNDERHILL Munroe. Connecticut has two for- North Carolina, and surrounding towns. mer students, Miss AMY HERRICK and MARION COAN (Mrs 1918 ILENE HALL has retired as medical record librarian at Henry) Barnes. Florida also has MAUDE OBENCHAIN (Mrs Florida Sanitarium & Hospital. John) Abernathy and Mrs. LORENA DIMICK Baker of Wild- SARA YANCEY Belknap is head of the reference library of wood Miss ETHEL BENDER lives in St. Louis, Missouri and Flagler College for girls. This school has taken over the i I; CoARi?S T" C0LEMAN in Osceola, Arkansas, and Mrs Ponce De Leon Hotel in St. Augustine. 1932 John B. (MAY MOREMEN) Gordon in Winston-Salem, North JACK (GEORGE H.) KERR has written two impressive books, cILc™- P.1! two most distant Gav 90's are Miss BEATRICE TnK IT ll Naw„Br"nswick, Canada, and Mrs. EMILY PEL- 1919 "A History of Okinawa" and "Formosa Betrayed " He TON Shutts of Corona, California. Rah for the Gay 90's! normally headquarters in Honolulu but has been in Cali- fornia finishing another book for Houghton-Mifflin pub- 50th Anniversary Reunion lishers. 1900 Dr. KENNETH CURRY is putting together a short book on a J K6 ey Ceiebrat6d her 85t project in which Walter Scott and Robert Southey were in- KfyTne $!?/ ' ^ " " HELP! WE'RE LOST! volved. If you know where we are, or who 1904 could find us, please notify the Alumni 1933 Office! Our 35th Reunion at Rollins was observed last April 26 27, 28 — can you believe it? Not too many of us showed Thelma Dempsey up — but it was nice to see the ones who did JEAN HELP ! WE'RE LOST ! FULLINGTON (Mrs. David) Shepard drove over from New If you know where we are, or who Port Richey. SYLVA FELL (Mrs. Bruce H.) Carpenter whose address is 915 Cordova Road, Ft. Lauderdale attended could find us, please notify the Alumni Dr. B. CHANDLER SHAW plans to return to the campus for his 50th Class Reunion. looking young and vivacious — SYLVA has one daughter iri Office I Panama with two children and one daughter-in-law with three children living in Ft. Lauderdale POLLY DUDLEY Lewis Hilson James F. Shivler 1924 Wmans dropped in from Clearwater. JANE WELHOFF Thomp- Cora Mawhinney son was helping with the festivities —Jane has five children Estelle Adams Shivler Jane, a senior at Rollins (graduated last June), George and 45th Anniversary Reunion Clare who are working and Grace and Holly who attend High school in Winter Park. DOROTHY SHEPHERD Smith April 25-27, 1969 and I had a nice visit at the Saturday President's lunch- 15 eon, she lives in Winter Park too. DOROTHY SMOAK RICE 1949 was there from Miami with her husband — looking much 1940 the same as when in school and being a grandmother — MARGERY CHINDAHL (Mrs. George) Greene reports that just happened to have pictures of her good-looking sons she and George visited Athens, Bethlehem and Jerusalem 20th Anniversary Reunion and their children — and I, your class secretary, had to during a side trip from their summer's exchange of pulpits April 25-27, 1969 show her a picture of my new daughter-in-law. with a minister from Cambridge, England. This is the second summer that the Greenes have made this exchange. 1934 1941 HELP! WE 'RE LOST! 35th Anniversary Reunion Our sympathy to GRACIA TUTTLE Ives whose husband, If you know where we are, or who April 25-27, 1969 Harrison Ives, died on May 16, 1968. could find us, please notify the Alumni 1942 Office! Betty Barnett Baker Marjorie Lasser Klein RE LOST I WEDDINGS HELP! WE' Jane Marshman Barker Harry H. Levene, Jr. GEORGIA PHILLIPS Eidson and Fred William Kingdon on Tom S. MacDonald If you know where we are, or who June 20, 1968. William Jay Barker, Jr. could find us, please notify the Alumni David Gwynne Beach Frank W. Marshall Office 1 Josephus Simmons Shirley McGavock 1944 Beard McConnell Martha Smith Allen Patrina Wood Nelson 25th Anniversary Reunion Arleigh Arthur Black, Jr. Joan Rollman Musekamp Chester H. Brown, Jr. Marion Morrow On/is Franklin Lamar Burch Elizabeth Otto Ownby William Palmer Bryan Ralston F. Pickering April 25-27, 1969 Edward M. Burke Ben Garnett Page William M. Ehart Mary J. Foley Smathers Jan Chambers Chmar Robert Robbins, Jr. Robert S. Fuchs Margaret Hubbard Jean Clarke Ross 1. Schram, Jr. Sprague Dorothy Witters Patricia A. Edwards Abraham L. Starr Donald C. Thomas Hickland Dorothy C. Greenleaf Gene A. Sturchio, Sr. Anne Chapin Western HELP! WE'RE LOST! Robert Maxon Paul C. Hawkins Joan Setter Tennis, Jr. Bernice E. Williams Miriam Haviland If you know where we are, or who James C. Walker, Jr. Melton could find us, please notify the Alumni Office I

Col. BURLEIGH B. DRUMMOND is in the plans and man- Edward Charles Alloo Harriett* V. Maguire OLGA LLANO (MRS. WAR- agement shop at Defense Supply Agency Headquarters in REN) KUEHL made her con- Lawrence W. Darif William V. Mansfield Washingon, D.C. His 17 year old son "carts his drums cert debut in Carnegie Hall around in a Volkswagen bus" — the Colonel says— "he's Yves Dechambure Margaret G. McConnell last May 12, 1968 with a been told he's good — but he can testify only that he is Mona L. Moye Dubman William C. McDonough piano recital on the Music of Spain including works of loud." Elizabeth J. Foley Dorothy G. McKamey the 18th, 19th, and 20th cen- Joe W. Fribley George C. Merrick tury. In attendance at her 1935 Emilie Gautler Head William R. Millner Carnegie recital were Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Russell (ELFREDA WINNANT) Ramsey's pretty Gordon Laughead, Jr. Betty Bundesen Phillips Mrs. Dave (MAGGIE BELL '50) daughter Pamela was married to Danforth C. Larter last Zurbrick, Mrs. MURIEL FOX Mildred Nix Lennon Natalie F. Rubin June. Aronson ('47) and Mrs. Ed- Eleanor D. MacWithey Robert E. Steinfeldt ward (LOIS KHODAKOFF '47) Helen Tooker Wittcoff. OLGA is presently 1936 on the music faculty of Kent State University while her STERLING OLMSTED is serving as Dean of Faculty at Wil- husband, WARREN, Ph.D. OLGA LLANO KUEHL mington College in Wilmington, Ohio. During the 1967-68 serves as chairman of the his- academic year he directed a Carnegie sponsored study of tory department at the University of Akron. the "Humanities and Social Sciences in Engineering JEAN CARTWRIGHT FARRENS (Mrs. Gerald) is on television Education." WJXT channel 4 "Midday" in Jacksonville, Florida. MARY WHITE (Mrs. Theron) McMillan's daughter Susan NAOMI FERGUSON MacCaughelty is employed as an ac- studied fine arts in Italy last summer and is now a Junior countant with Duke University. She is a soloist in the MILTON STANSON is a creative marketing specialist, and First Presbyterian church choir, also Durham Civic Choral at the Universiy of Georgia. has his own firm. MILTON says his firm is unlike other Society. NAOMI'S older son, Cameron, is a senior at the management consultants "we tell clients how to make more MARGARET MOORE (Mrs. James) McMillan was in Switzer- University of North Carolina medical school and younger dollars, not save a few pennies by economies." land last winter visiting her daughters, the youngest in son, Robert Jay, a junior at Duke University. school there and the middle daughter works for moral PATRICIA MEYER (Mrs. Barry) Spacks has been appointed rearmament. Her oldest daughter received her B.A. degree to the rank of Professor of English by the president of last June from an American College. Wellesley College. Not only has she received a B.A. degree 1945 from Rollins, an M.A. from Yale but has achieved a Ph.D. JOCELYN BOWER (Mrs. Charles) Booth silk screens her own from the University of California. Her field of special in- 1937 paintings. She recently displayed her watercolors in a terest is 18th century poetry. Research on the supernatural three-man Connecticut exhibition. horror in English Poetry of the 18th century led to her MARY MEEKER (Mrs. Thomas) Kugel's daughter graduated book "The Insistence of Horror" published in 1962. Two from BYU and plans to attend the Bach festival at Rollins years later her anthology "18th Century English Poetry" next spring. 1946 was published. She is also the author of numerous articles, R HALLIJEANNE CHALKER commutes between Tequcialpa, some of which have appeared in Modern Language Quar- F 1938 Honduras and Washington, D.C. and a quick stopover in terly, Religion in Life, Essays in Criticism. Her two most D Jacksonville to visit her mother. She recently routed her recent books are "John Gay" (1965) and "The Poetry of C JOHN TURNER is personnel director for the Board of motor return through Central America and Mexico. HALLI- Vision" (1967). Dr. Spack's husband is also an author A County Commissioners in West Palm Beach, Florida. JEANNE is an officer in the diplomatic corps in charge of and teaches English at MIT. b ALFRED McCREARY has been appointed staff assistant of assigning all state officers to posts in Latin America and T. R. McELWEE, an Orlando Realtor, is a republican can- B the Louisville Home Builders Association in Kentucky. islands in the Western Hemisphere. didate for the Orange County Commission. L; Eleanor and EDWARD ROSEVEAR are attending Colorado N 1939 1947 State College to complete their Master's program. tc B BETTY ROSENQUEST (Mrs. E. Carroll) Pratt brought home Vv 30th Anniversary Reunion top honors from the Ladies National Tennis Championships 1950 last August in Rhode Island. M April 25-27, 1969 THOMAS E. MULLEN has been made Dean of the College JF Major DAVID FRAZIER, a pilot, is on duty in Vietnam. of Wake Forest University. "KATHY" BETTERTON (Mrs. Billy) Napier and her husband PENNY DRINKWATER (Mrs. H. Michael) Self has written and daughter have moved to McCoy Air Force base near an excellent review of LEE ADAMS recent exhibition at HELP! WE' RE LOST! Orlando, Florida. Her son graduated this year from the the Tryon Gallery in London, entitled A MIXED BUNCH, Gl University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, and is now we are, or who which we hope to carry in a future issue. th If you know where a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. could find us, please notify the Alumni BIRTHS m Mr. and Mrs. Peter (MARILYN WALKER) Hendryx, a daugh- th Office! 1948 ter, born May 25, 1968. J. SI Laurence P. Minott MURIEL FOX (Mrs. Shepard) Aronson was the subject of an Mr. and Mrs. James (CLARA JANE MOSACK) Pou III, a Ward Lehner Atwood cc article in July 27, 1968, SATURDAY EVENING POST, in a daughter, born February 13, 1968. William H. Bingham Eugenia Cannon Bl Nienaber feature story "Women at Work: Is There Room at the Top?" Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael (PENNY DRINKWATER) Self, a Rosalie Atwood by Marilyn Mercer. MURIEL did become a vice president of daughter, born May 9, 1967. M Campbell Jane Forte Post Carl Byoir, a public-relations firm with industrial accounts, be John J. Glltlnan, Jr. Edna Harmon Prevatt but she is aware of the problems a woman has in a man's Dorothy R. Hildreth Claude Rollins world! 1951 Dr. JACK McCAUSLIN is Dean of Students at Nevada Robert B. Kurvln Walter L. Royall JOYCE JUNGOLAS (Mrs. William) Attee has given a Book- A-Year memorial for Captain McCrea B. Tuttle ('65). Southern University, Las Vegas, Nevada. W. Helen A. Long Edward Strongin ALICE O'NEAL (Mrs. Paul) Dye won the North-South ANN TURLEY (Mrs. D. C.) Warinner and family toured (n Katherine L. Van Buren Amateur last spring. Florida recently and had dinner with NANCY (NEIDE) and ka Malone GEORGE JOHNSON and their children in Ft. Lauderdale hi LOIS ADAMS (Mrs. Stanley) Stipick has retired after 34 it years of public service. where they were visiting.

16 BILL FRANGUS has been transferred from Lee Junior High JOSEPH HARAKA is president of Haraka Marketing & Re- principal to Evans High principal by the Orange County 1957 search Center, Inc., a new firm he formed recently in School Board in Orlando, Florida. ROBERT DOLLISON recently joined the Horvitz Research Atlanta. Laboratories of Houston, Texas. BIRTHS 1952 BOB BELL started a Real Estate school in Ocean City Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. (JUDITH EARLE) Gillow a daugh- which is approved by the New Jersey Real Estate Com- ter, born on May 23, 1968. FRANCIS BARKER has been named assistant to the national mission to give Salesmen required state courses prior to sales manager for the Baby & Proprietary division of Johnson state examination. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM DUNNILL, a son, born on May 16, & Johnson. 1968. SANDY TAYLOR WILSON, widow of hydroplane driver DON ELEANOR PARKER (Mrs. William) Moore is a sales repre- WILSON, won the ninth annual Hawaiian International sentative with Mountain State Telephone Co. in Flagstaff, Billfish tournament last July. SANDY landed 3 marlins for 1960 Arizona. She and her husband are living in a quaint log 1,190 points to lead her West Palm Beach team to the cabin at Munds Park and right on the 12th tee of Pine championship with a record 1,430 points. The tournament BOB STEWART has been promoted to assistant to the Wood Country Club golf course. Every weekend finds them field included comedian Jonathan Winters and actors Lee President at Florida Presbyterian College in St. Petersburg, out playing golf except when they have 7 feet of snow like Marvin and Richard Boone. Florida. last December. KENNETH PAHEL has been named chairman of the Depart- SUZANNE LEWIS (Mrs. Carol M.) Bennett, Jr.'s husband M. McKELLAR ISRAEL is on the faculty in the department ment of Philosophy and Religion at Knox College in Gales- is in the corporate finance department of Rauscher-Pierce of music of Sandhills Community College in Southern Pines, burg, Illinois. Dr. PAHEL is the author of articles in the in Dallas. North Carolina. "Han/ard Educational Review," "Southern Journal of Phi- CAROL SITTON (Mrs. Walter) Kehm writes that she and losophy," and "Mind." her husband have bought an old house and plan to reno- 1953 BIRTHS vate it. CAROL'S husband has been promoted to chief landscape architect with his firm and will spend a month BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert (DARLENE DICKS) Weesner, a son in Monaco on business. born August 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (KAY McDONNELL) Griffith, a daugh- MARK TIEDJE has been designing the lighting for the new ter, born April 23, 1968. Windermere Art Gallery in Windermere, Florida. 1958 PHYLLIS ZATLIN (Mrs. George) Boring's articles on con- 1954 ROBERT RICHMOND has been elected a corporate officer temporary Spanish theatre appear in current issues of Mod- of The Commercial Bank at Winter Park. He is assistant ern Drama, Romance Notes, and Kentucky Foreign Language 15th Anniversary Reunion cashier and installment loan Quarterly. officer. JOHN ADAMS has joined Francis I. duPont and Co. in their April 25-27, 1969 BOB PRATT is a supervising training program as an Account Executive. engineer with Amelco Semi- DEBBIE WILLIAMS (Mrs. Stephen) Norton's husband has conductor Division of Teledyne taken an assistant professorship at the University of Maine. HELP! WE'RE LOST! in Mountain View, California. ARTHUR EGAN has spent most of the summer camping in WILLIAM ELY, market re- Florida parks which he describes as very enjoyable and If you know where we are, or who search manager of SPORTS relaxing but now he is back teaching. could find us, please notify the Alumni ILLUSTRATED, has been elected vice-president of the Media Office! Research Directors Asociation. 1961 Barbara Kaufman Inez K. Libby BIRTHS JOHN CLEMENTSON is agency manager for New England Mr. and Mrs. ROBT. H. (JOAN Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Orlando, Florida. Adelman Sheila S. Libby Lynn Jacquelin Bailey ABENDROTH) PRATT, a SUSAN HARRIS is a planner for the Chicago committee on Jessel Love daughter, born on November urban opportunity in Chicago, and would like anyone from Elizabeth A. Crowther Roberts W. Mairs, Jr. 22, 1967. Rollins who happens to be in the Chicago area to call Benner 787-6279. James B. Messer WILLIAM ELY Leon Thomas BRYAN HASTINGS is Director of Admissions at Franklin Brennond, Jr. Henry E. Mooberry, Jr. Pierce College in Rindge, New Hampshire. William R. Brooks Robert C. Moseley 1959 CLIFFORD BERRY is organist and choir director at St. Anita Joyce Cleary Annette J. Navin Luke's Cathedral in Winter Park, Florida. Ugo J. Damia Lawrence L. Newland 10th Anniversary Reunion SUSAN SCRIBNER teaches sixth grade in Westwood, Massa- Carol Gleason Richard T. Parker April 25-27, 1969 chusetts, a suburb of Boston. Barbara Gruber William B. Powers DIANE BOGGS is on the faculty of Michigan State Univer- sity, teaching Spanish and French. DIANE had a most Alfred A. Hansen Robert C. Roth challenging and rewarding experience this past summer Dorothy Ann Harris Ranie Stacey Schacht HELP! WE'RE LOST! teaching English as a foreign language at Yale University. John R. Hayes Abdollah Taheri If you know where we are, or who JOHN SPAETH received his degree in Business Administra- Walter J. Hayes, Jr. tion from the University of Hartford and an award for Nicole B. Vaillancourt could find us, please notify the Alumni excellence in business management. Dorothy J. Herring Albert G. Vater Office I MICHAEL CORTESE has been elected assistant secretary Thomas E. Holden Charles F. Wallrick of the Irving Trust Company in New York City. Judith Vallean Blum Dolores H. Karwowski Sally T. Wanzer Ann P. Hoover WENDY HIRSHON MORSE writes that they have moved to Leland E. Kimball Julianne Kauffman Conrad Booth Bollinger Gerald Allyn Larson Northridge, California and would love to see any Rollinsites Louise E. Klein Watson Susan Garnett Bowers Joseph D. Lopez. Jr. in that area. Her husband TIM is getting a franchise for a Sawyer Business College. Elaine M. Lewicki John W. Wetzel Guerrie Louise Brown Warren P. Mann MILDRED SEARLES (Mrs. Glen) DUNLAP was elected presi- R. Judson Burdick, II David F. Martin dent of the Orange County Classroom Teachers Association James Oliver Burnette Harry R. McLeod last spring. ROBERT BUFFINGTON is assistant professor of English at Judith Baez Butler Benjamin F. Miner, Jr. JOHN REESE has established a Book-A-Year in memory Florida State University. George F. Cook, Jr. Patricia J. Parker of WALTER CAIN. DONALD WEBER works for Foote, Cone & Belding Co. in Perry R. Ellwood Lyman A. Phillips, Jr. WEDDINGS Chicago. DON was recently pictured in the ADVERTISING Leslie S. Fisher Susan D. Riggs ANN HARRIS BERRY and Walter D, Fitzgerald in February AGE magazine displaying some of the promotion material 1968. being used in the Falstaff "Thirst Slaker" campaign. Mary J. French Paula A. Riley BILL HOUSE has transferred to the Synthetic Fuels Research Otis G. Gifford Mary L. Sands 1962 Laboratory of ESSO in Houston, Texas. Nancy Radebaugh Sturges B. Schley NORMAN KENT has been transferred from Durance principal Grosklos Mrs. John R. (RUTH WHITTAKER) Phillip's husband is with Jeannette Coe Sinnott E. I. duPont Co. and they have been transferred to Wilming- to Edgewater High principal by the Orange County School Mary S. Halperin Board in Orlando, Florida. Allan M. Smith ton, Delaware. RUTH has retired from teaching first grade. James L. Hannah WEDDINGS Mary Z. Snyder LEILA BELVIN Niemann's husband, Dave, is an operations James H. Heleotis analyst for Automatic Retailers of American, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD W. (CHRISTINE ROY '71) SCHEER, Jose R. Sosa BIRTHS JR., on June 15, 1968. Diana B. Hirsch Henry Staton William C. Hoadley Mr. and Mrs. David (LEILA BELVIN) Niemann, a daughter Paula C. Stormont born May 6, 1968. Suzanne Hock Joshua C. Sutton 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Terance (CONNIE COWDERY) O'Neil a son GERALD GUNNERSON has been appointed comptroller for Pamela F Wilson born September 18, 1967. the Reedy Creek Improvement District. This is a govern- Mr. and Mrs. DAN (BARBARA DIVAN) JACKSON a son, mental agency performing public services necessary for born March 24, 1968. the proper development of Walt Disney World in Orlando. H LLY HUEBSCH nas TOM WELLS has been appointed materiel and operations i'k ? retired due to a serious illness. manager at Rollins College. She has a great deal of time, so if anyone would like to 1963 LORRAINE ABBOTT writes that she is still with the Na- correspond she would appreciate it. JAN CARSTANJEN and his wife Sondra live in Honolulu. BIRTHS tional Golf Foundation serving as Educational Consultant for the Eastern Region. Says she spends about 80% of JAN's ship the USS Cochrane (DDG-21) is deployed to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert (JOAN LAVERTY) Henry, Jr., a son her time traveling to various areas to conduct clinics and WESTPAC area with all their time being spent off the born February 22, 1968. workshops for schools, colleges, camps and recreation coast of Vietnam. He is assistant supply officer on this programs. destroyer. Recently, while his ship made a call in Japan, his wife joined him. She is an instructor in the French BILL DUNNILL is one of four co-founders of a new com- department at the University of Hawaii. 1956 pany in Tennessee, "Laser Systems and Electronics Inc." We were saddened to learn that "BOOTS" SALANTINE They develop and build laser systems and new electronic ROBERT FOX and RANDY MOORE are on the faculty at (Mrs Bruce A.) Wolff's 13 year old son was killed in a components. the Trinity Preparatory School of Winter Park, Florida. Kayak accident on the Milwaukee river last April BOOTS'S BOB is responsible for the boy's athletic program and ALBERT TODRES is working as director of business and will teach mathematics and science at the co-educational husband, Bruce, is a field engineer with the Hewitt-Robins industry for the United Planned Parenthood Campaign in division of Litton Industries in Chicago school, while RANDY will teach history and work in the New York City. boy's athletic program.

17 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Alpo (MARJORIE KNIGHT) Crane, a daughter SAM THOMAS has been teaching at Robert E. Lee Jr. High born June 28, 1968. since 1965. This year he is teaching English and Journalism Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. (DIANA BLABON) Holt III, r Mr. and Mrs. James (GAIL PHILLIPPS) Gunning, a daugh- at Edgewater High. Last summe he taught at a headstart daughter, born March 9, 1968. center. SAM's wife, ROCKY (SULLIVAN '64), teaches at ter, born July 9, 1967. Winter Park High. During the summer she coached tennis. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS (JINNY PETRIN) DOOLITTLE, a MARY HAMBLEY Corless is head lab technician at Duke. daughter, born November 10, 1967. 1964 Her husband, Joe, is working on his MD under J. D. Mr. and Mrs. R. TERRY ('65) (LINDA PETERSON) CLINE, Robertson at Duke. a daughter, born July 18, 1968. 5th Anniversary Reunion Lt. (jg) JEFF HEITZ is leaving shortly for Nha Be, Vietnam. He will be Chief Staff Officer for Mine Division 112, April 25-27, 1969 which operates MSB's up and down the coast and in the 1965 rivers. JEFF has served 18 months on USS Edward Mc- GEORGE H. FISHER, JR. received his M.S. degree in Donnell (DE 1043). His new address: Min. Div. 112, F.P.O. HELP! WE'RE LOST! chemistry from the University of Florida last June. In May San Francisco, Calif. 96621. he presented a paper on his master's research at the DON BLACKMAN is working as an investment officer at If you know where we are, or who Florida section meeting of the American Chemical Society the First National Bank of Kansas City. could find us, please notify the Alumni held in Orlando and came in third in the competition for ELLEN BAREFIELD completed the requirements for an M.A. the best paper presented by a graduate student. In Sep- at L.S.U. This fall she will be choral director of Natchez- Office! tember he will begin working toward his Ph.D. in chemistry Adams High School in Natchez, Mississippi. at the University of Miami where he will have a teaching Paul H. Anderson, III George W. Hawker assistantship. He worked this summer as a research chemist GEORGE MORGAN is working for American Transmission at the University of Florida in Coral Gables. and Communication Corp. as assistant manager developing Gay Andrews Susan 0. Hay cable television operations in Worcester, Massachusetts and Jean P. Barnetson Robert Heydt JIM DOLLISON is working as a chemist for Orlando Utilities also finishing a Masters' thesis at Tufts. Commission. This fall he will enter Rollins' MCS program. Cordelia Ann Bruce Willard H. Hoffman HELEN MONTGOMERY will be teaching music privately in STEVEN VAN ORE is working on his M.D. degree as a Orlando. Douglas Kenneth Byrne Ada Marie Horton clinical clerk at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami and Lawrence Francis Byrne Joseph W. larrobino MARY ANN (BANKS) VAN ORE is teaching in South Miami. DONNA CROY (Mrs. Rozelio) SUAREZ is serving as treasurer for the Central Florida Music Teachers Association in Or- DAVID ROBERTS is working toward a Ph.D. in Philosophy. Arleen T. Capltanl Sally Gray Jackson lando. He will teach as a graduate assistant at Emory University Thomas Samuel Alden R. Jordan this fall, and his wife, BEEBE BROMEYER ('66) is a read- JAMES AGNEW III is presently in the Army OCS at Ft. Chomont Bette A. Kendall ing specialist. Both expect to receive their MA's by Decem- Benning, Georgia. He will be commissioned a 2nd Lieu- James B. Cooper Edward A. Kucinski ber. tenant on December 20, 1968. Gary Kent Corn Diane E. Lalow JOHN ('63) and ARLENE (HENKEL) OTT are enjoying Ver- ELLIOTT RANDOLPH is working in New York City as Cus- tomer Relations manager for United States Lines, Inc. Lonnie S. Gilbert L. Lewis mont. While there, John is teaching math and chemistry Cornelius, Jr. and ARLENE is teaching English. JOHN and DUTCHIE (FULLER) BAUN are living in Tupelo, Ellen K. Montague Chester W. Cornwall, Jr. BOB REAGAN attended Duke University from 1963-65. He Mississippi. DUTCHIE taught 3rd grade in Milledgeville, Constance E. Moore graduated from Vanderbilt University School of Law in Georgia last year and this past summer she taught adult Ann Davidson Maureen E. O'Brien 1968. BOB will work for the Western Center for Law and education at a hospital. Joseph D. Davis Joy Porta Ower Poverty at the University of Southern California. KENNEDY CLARK is employed as an architectural hardwood Stephanie Deane lumber sales manager. He is also in his last year of law Robert W. Paola CHRIS JENKINS has changed jobs to a sales representative Robert V. Drambour with Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. in New York City. He school in Louisville, Kentucky. Roger J. Plosa has been appointed Director and Vice-President of the Leslee F. Foster BOB McAFEE received his MAT from Emory University in William R. Riley Penns Grove Water Supply Co. in Penns Grove. New Jersey. August. His wife, Liz, teaches at DeKalb College in Atlanta. Donna L. Fowler Peter S. Sawyer CHRIS and his wife BARBARA (LINKOUS '64) spent the Next year BOB will be working as a systems analyst. Chester A. Frank winter skiing in Vermont. Roberta Sanderson KENT STARCHER is District Representative for American Charles C. French Skeoch REGGIE BLAUVELT is working for Mayflower Transit Co. in Can Company. New Jersey. Philip W. Gainer William M. Slemons, I TROY COMER is an insurance agent in Brevard County in Florida. Bertram R. Gelfand Judith A. Smith TERRI MAXWELL will begin her third year teaching excep- Donald E. Glasscock tional children this fall, for a private school, The Vanguard SUSAN CARTER (Mrs. Morris L.) Ricks is teaching English Mary C. Smith School in Lake Wales. at Winter Park High School. William L. Gosweiler Frank R. Steadman ANN BEAVER (Mrs. John) Adkins has been living at 876 TOM CHOATE will be out of the Army on March 13, 1969. Roger S. Gray Robert S. Terwilliger Old England Avenue, Winter Park until her husband re- Jonnie Y. Grubb Peter W. Vandeyeer turns from Vietnam in December. He is serving as head of PEGGY ADAMS spent 3 weeks in Europe last summer. She a sentry dog unit under the auspices of the Naval Support Carl W. Haines James R. Walker has now returned to her job with American Association of Activity, Security segment in DaNang. University Professors in Washington, D.C. David B. Harkness H. Fremont Webb ROGERS BADGETT received a Masters degree from Crummer JANICE FARNSWORTH is working in Washington as a Virginia C. Harpst Alan T. White in 1967. legislative assistant for a trade association. Susan S. Williams PETE ('67) and PAM (GRIFFITH) COWIN are living in BONNIE WHITWELL works for Allstate Insurance Company Schenectady, New York, where PETE is in a management in Hartford. training program with General Electric. DAVID METZGER works for Mercedes Benz in Philadelphia. JIM STEIN graduated from George Washington Law School GARY MISLICK has been promoted to Executive Vice Presi- LOU HOSTETTLER (Mrs. Andrew) Bowe worked for an last June. dent of the Connecticut Valley Egg Co. and has been investment management firm, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jerrett, elected to the Board of Education of the Deep River Ele- Sp/5 GEORGE L. BRIDGE III has been stationed in southern Inc. for l'/2 years. Her husband, Andy, flys MAC transport mentary School, and a director of the Deep River National Germany since October '67. He is with the U.S. Army Se- planes to SEA. They have been transferred from Texas to Bank. curity Agency and spent 1966 on the Aleutian Islands. He Dover AFB in Delaware. is attending the University of Nuremberg in his spare time. "LYN" VAUGHAN (Mrs. Murray) Brinson's husband gradu- GENE SULLIVAN is working for Coca-Cola Co. in Atlanta. ated from Georgia Tech in December of 1967 and is an JAMES ('66) and JANE (TRUESDALL) JOHNSON have just engineer for United States Sugar Corp. in Clewiston, Florida. returned from an exciting trip down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon on a raft. JIM is director of NANCY GRAY has built a real log cabin in the woods of Dr. KENNETH GRAFF graduated Cum Laude from the Ohio Admissions and Fund Raising at Cheshire Academy. northwestern Connecticut. She is working for the local State University College of Medicine on June 7, 1968. He weekly newspaper in West Cornwall. received the Department of Medicine student honors award CAL ENGLISH is in his last year of medical school at Temple University in Philadelphia. JEAN CHRISTY (Mrs. Eugene) Alvarez is working on her and the Society Student Research Award and was elected Ph.D. at the University of Georgia while her husband is to Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honorary. KEN is in- SARA ZIMMERMAN received her Masters degree in history on the faculty in the history department of Valdosta State terning at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. from the University of Missouri this August. In September, College so they are commuting on weekends. she vacationed in Hawaii. WILLIAM BIRCH, JR. was in a group show of young New JANE WOODWORTH is a professional golfer on tour. Loves York artists at the DeNagy Gallery in New York City. DONALD ('64) and HEATHER (MARWICK) GRIFFIN are in traveling the country and has seen many Rollins Alumni RICHARD MORRIS was ordained to the Sacred Order of Los Alamos, New Mexico, until October, where DON is while on tour. Deacons at All Saints Episcopal Church in Winter Park last working on his thesis at the Los Alamos National Laboratory for his Ph.D. in Physics at Purdue University. HEATHER is DONALD PETRUS received his M.S. degree from Stetson June and in December will receive his ordination to the University in Deland. priesthood at St. Matthew's in St. Petersburg, Florida. on leave from her job as secretary to the comptroller at Purdue. TOM BREW is out of the Peace Corps and is now an DAVID and SHEILA CONNOR ('65) have recently purchased Lt. WILLIAM R. CIGICH entered the Army August, 1966 and Admissions representative for Rollins College for the a home in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. DAVID has been Northeast area and will be located in Connecticut. associated with Metropolitan Petroleum Petrochemical Co., graduated from OCS June, 1967 in the Artillery Branch. Inc. for one year. TOM DOOLITTLE has recently been pro- BILL and his wife, Diane, are stationed at Fort Sill, Okla- TOM BRIGHTMAN has been promoted to manager of dis- moted to vice president of the same firm. homa, living in Lawton, Oklahoma. tributor services, Distributor and Jobber Sales Division, of Alcoa. CAROLINE SAWTELLE (Mrs. John) Blinn's husband gradu- RONALD ('641 and SARA (DUDLEY BROWN) MORRISSEAU ated from the University of Texas Law School and has joined are living in Hershey, Pennsylvania. RON is working at the LYNN RODE recently began a new job as bilingual secretary a law firm in Houston, Texas. Educational TV station as Director of Development. SARA at Crush-Hires International in Evanston, Illinois. After is choir director and organist for the Hershey All Saints two months she was promoted to secretary to the Vice KAREN LOVELAND has changed jobs and is now director Episcopal Church, teacher of Musical Arts (part-time) at President in charge of International Sales. of the Exhibits Motion Picture Film Studio at the Smith- Capitol campus (Harrisburg Branch of Penn State) and is sonian. This is a branch of the Office of Exhibits which DAVID SCHECHTER is employed by NASA at the John F. teaching voice privately. produces short informative and imaginative films to compli- Kennedy Space Center, Florida. ment and accompany the exhibits or parts of the exhibits. GARY MALTERER is an instructor for Data Processing for ELLEN BAREFIELD taught a year at Melbourne High School Business and Programming the IBM System 360 for Central WEDDINGS in Melbourne, Florida after graduation and the following Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, N.C. year started graduate work at L.S.U. in Baton Rouge, Louisi- LOUIS FARRELLY and Dorothy Fell on May 11, 1968. TOM WALKER graduated from Crummer School with an ana. She is in her second year there working on her Masters SHARON F. BYRNE and Dr. KENNETH GRAFF on May 11, MBA degree in 1967. He enlisted in the Army reserves and Degree in Music History and has an assistantship in con- 1968. spent 4 months active duty at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. ducting. BIRTHS RON WALKER is working for MacKenzie and Winslow, Inc., RONALD BENDERSON contributed toward a BAY Memorial Mr. and Mrs. John R. (CAROLINE SAWTELLE) Blinn, a a retail lumber yard as office manager in Fall River, Mass. for Captain McCREA TUTTLE (first Vietnam casualty of daughter, born on June 6, 1968. JON BEDNERIK is working with an advertising agency in Rollins.) Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD A. (JOANN SCRIBNER) DIXON III, Winston-Salem, N.C. while his wife, Darlene, is working AL ARBURY will be transferred to Madrid, Spain with a son, born April 9. 1968. for Wachovia Bank. Owens-Illinois Company. 18 I FRIEDA CLIFFORD (Mrs. Richard D.) Coleman received BIRTHS her M.S. degree in August and is teaching chemistry at Mr. and Mrs. Eric (SARAH BELDEN) Ravndall III, a daughter, Winter Park High School in Winter Park, Florida. born on July 30, 1968. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. John (LINDA ZARFOSS) Elliott, a son, born DONNA JO CROY and Rogelio Suarez on June 22, 1968. on November 30, 1967. FRIEDA ELIZABETH CLIFFORD and Richard Douglas Cole- 3n Jlemoriam man on August 14, 1966. 1968 CAROL LOUISE PAGELSEN and Ludwig Prazak on June 28 1968, in Vienna. WILLIAM BLACKBURN, LYNNE FORT and SUSAN THOMP- SON received the ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN MEDAL- DR. ROSALIE SLAUGHTER Morton, Honor- MEREDITH (DUTCHIE) FULLER and John P. Baum, Jr., on LION Award at commencement exercises May 31, 1968. ary 1929, deceased May 5, 1968. August 31, 1968. BECKY BRAWLEY is working on her M.A. at the University LEE CORBIN and Anthony M. Brannon on July 11, 1968. of Colorado in Speech Therapy. She worked at Lake Tahoe A. FRANK SLOATERMEN, 1909, deceased GEORGE MORGAN and MARILYN HALL ('67) on August 27 last summer. June 5, 1968. 1966. EDWARD DeHART is attending Florida State University in Sheridan Farrell and DON BLACKMAN on December 16 Tallahassee. JOHN MIDDLETON HAYGOOD, MAT 1965, 1966. MARILYN MUELLER'S parents, JOHN GOSLINE'S parents deceased January 1968. MARY HAMBLEY and Joseph M. Corless on November 24, and TIMOTHY GOSS's parents established a Book-A-Year 1967. membership honoring their graduation. E. GORDON JONES, 1935, deceased 1968. NANCY FRAZEE ('69) and JIM DOLLISON on August 25 TIMOTHY GOSS's parents also gave a BAY membership DR. AGATHA TOWNSEND (Mrs. Gerald L.) 1968. honoring TIM's wife, PAMELA, a '67 graduate. Tawney, 1935, deceased July 4, 1968. SUSAN CARTER and Morris L. Ricks on April 20, 1968. STEN ODELBERT's parents established a full Book-A-Year in his memory. FRANKLYN LEE WILLIAMSON, 1948, de- PRISCILLA SMITH ('67) and J. ROGERS BADGETT, JR. on December 10, 1966. NORM FRIEDLAND was selected to take part in the Root- ceased August 22, 1968. Tilden program at New York University. ANITA RONCAGLIONE and TIM HALEY in August of 1967. JEANNE MAUREY is training for the Peace Corps in Bisbee, GEORGE GIBBS, 1905, deceased March 30, LOU HOSTETTLER and Andrew J. Bowe on December 23, Arizona and then her assignment will be in North Africa 1967. 1967. teaching English. MERRY GLADDING and John H. Highby on August 10, 1968. WEDDINGS ANDREW J. AHIK, 1911, deceased August 9, BIRTHS GIULIANA PETERSON and ANDREW S. GROAT on July 10 1968. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. CHOATE (GAIL BUETTNER), a 1968. daughter born on May 14, 1968. MABEL ELIZABETH DANIELS, 1913, de- ILONA MARGIT TERRY and Dennis Jaffe on June 2, 1968. ceased 1968. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT D. McAFEE, a daughter, born in CHRISTABEL KELLY and PAUL DILWORTH VARTANIAN on 1967. June 29, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. KENNEDY H. CLARK, JR., a son, born on SUSAN ANNE ORTON and LaMar Bingenheimer on May 24 June 13, 1966. 1968. Cornelia Darrah, wife of Theodore Mr. and Mrs. DONALD R. ('63) (MARY ANN TONE) NES- LINDA JEAN MORRIS and KORT MARTIN FRYDENBORG on BITT, a son, born on June 30, 1968. July 27, 1968. Darrah — dean of the chapel, de- Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. (JUDY DARBY) Wray, a daughter ceased on March 27, 1968. born on October 2, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. John B. (MARIA BENNER) Newsome, Jr., a 1986 Dr. William G. Fletcher, Rollins faculty, son, born on February 25, 1968. Hopefully this young lady will deceased July 20, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (HEATHER LIEBER) Abbey, a daughter, be an Alumna of '86. She is born on August 1, 1966. Pam Bennett, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Kathleen Campbell Hoppin, for- and Mrs. Carroll M. (SUZ- Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS (BARBARA LIVERETT '67) DRAPER, ANNE LEWIS '60) Bennett, mer resident head of Alpha Phi, de- a daughter, born on March 14, 1968. Jr. ceased July 5, 1968. 1966 CHUCK OLSEN, who received an M.B.A. degree in business administration from Rollins College in 1968, has joined the Dow Chemical Company in the Marketing Training Program at Midland, Michigan. Pam Bennett JIM ('65) LINDAMOOD is completing his third year of Law School at the University of Akron and his wife, PAT (JUDSON 66), is president of the Law Wives Club. Graduate School Degree CONNIE KIRBY (Mrs. Ralph E.) Cross and husband have moved to Alabama where he is doing residency in hospital Holders and School for ^T,'j;i5-tr?tlon witn the Birmingham Baptist Hospital CONNIE is employed by John Lloyd & Co., Inc. (Insurance Continuing Studies Brokers for Lloyd's of London). KENNETH SYLVESTER MBA '66, previously instructor of ROLLINS COLLEGE HERBERT PITCH is teaching 7th and 8th grade geography Accounting and Economics at Daytona Beach Jr. College, and history at Wood Jr. High in California. has a new appointment to Florida Tech. University as assist- WEDDINGS ant professor of Business Administration, Department of MILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY Accountancy. ?HER,LC0E BICKLEY and JOHN LAWRENCE DEAN on June o, 1968. GEORGE J. SZABO MBA '67 Book-A-Year Club has been promoted to Major MARIE RACKENSPERGER and Benjamin Hernandez on July in the U.S. Air Force. BIRTHS ROBERT DISTEFANO MBA '63 One of the most enduring and rewarding tra- has been named manufactur- Mr. and Mrs. JAMES (65) (PAT JUDSON '66) LINDAMOOD, ing director of the Systems ditions at Rollins is the endowment of a book, a son, born on May 1, 1968. Engineering Laboratories, Inc. in perpetuity, in memory of each alumnus who He has been with SEL for the past three years. has passed on. 1967 THOMAS McCRAE BGS '66 IRA GORDON was teaching physics classes at the University was recently promoted to First of Hawaii summer session, while taking psychology courses Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Classmates and other friends, as well as the He has switched his major from physics to experimental Force. LT. McCRAE is a com- family concerned, are invited to send remem- psychology and has a research assistantship in psychology munications officer at Rhein- for this year. Main AFB, Germany. GEORGE j. SZABO brances for any amount and thus participate in JANE BLALOCK fired a course record 79 to lead New STANLEY BARE BGS '68 is an the BOOK-A-YEAR CLUB Memorial Program Hampshire women to their 3rd straight Tri-State golf title engineer at North American at the Gorham Country Club last July. JANE recently Rockwell Corporation. which provides for the Library an urgently finished 2nd in the Eastern Women's amateur at Seekonk, ROBERT LOSS BGS '67 is K.I. with Control Data Corporation needed book in the name of an alumnus. at NASA, Huntsville, Alabama. AJ"L!,N„?,?0RT is workinS towards his M.A. in Geography at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. ALLEN had a Lt. Col. WILLIAM BRIGHT summer job as a trail cook on a pack horse outfit in BGS '63 has been appointed Wyoming. director of Off-Campus hous- ing at Ball State University CANDY FALLOWS is employed by the Carolina Caribbean in Muncie, Indiana. Corp at the Beach Mountain Ski resort in Banner Elk North Carolina. BRUCE M. HALL has been commissioned a second Lieu- LINDA ZARFOSS (Mrs. John) Elliott's husband is a manager tenant in the U.S. Air Force trainee at Sears, Roebuck Co. upon graduation from Officer !!?w0 JEI{00 if attending George Washington University Training School at Lackland in Washington, D.C. as a transfer in their Masters Doctoral AFB, Texas. program. BRUCE WEDDINGS WEDDINGS Judith Anne Keiffer and JAMES DALE BROWN (MAT '68) on June 15, 1968. MWYAr5*,MEANNE HU,1LBUT ('69> and JflMES ALMON SAWYER III, on June 15, 1968. Colleen Fae Flath and RODERICK J. LOSS on July 27, 1968.

19 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Rollins College ALUMNI RECORD SECOND CLASS POSTAGE' fe Winter Park, Florida 32789 5

E o ov E o

AWARDS BANQUET — Rose Skillman Hall Friday, November 29, 7:30 p.m. (former lettermen only]

SOCCER — Rollins vs Stetson Saturday, November 30, 2:00 p.m. Sandspur Bowl — Free Admission

BASKETBALL — Rollins vs Stetson Saturday, November 30, 8:00 p.m. i: Enyart-Alumni Field House o (first game in our new Field House) Admission: $1.50 reserved seat or by special season ticket; former lettermen admitted free this game

POST-GAME VICTORY PARTY! — Lookout Restaurant s Saturday, November 30, 10:00 p.m. ► (Dutch treat]