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Winter 1971 Rollins Alumni Record, February 1971 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications
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WALT DISNEY WORLD FEATURE STORY—Page 6
We Rollins College column! RECORD WINTER FARKS CHANGING
SCENE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
THE CLOISTERS CONDOMINIUM FLORIDA GAS COMPANY
Alumni out of the immediate area will hardly recognize Winter Park with all the changes taking place. Shown here are some of the more significant additions to Rollins' fair city.
EXECUTIVE PARK INTERSTATE 4 AT LEE ROAD ROLLINS ALUMNI e Rollins
1970-1971 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
B. T. Heineman '64, MBA '67 President . College Robert H. Lorenzen '58 First Vice President and President-elect lumni Robert O. Harland, Jr. '50 Second Vice President Ann McMillan Hicks MAT '68 Secretary
Dennis N. Folken '56 Treasurer ""RECORD Catherine Bailey Coleman '38 Robert B. Colville '26 in this issue FEBRUARY/1971 Blanche Fishback Galey '35 Frank M. Hubbard '41 Franklin D. Hutsell '55, MBA '68 David Lord '69 The Importance of Alumni Annual Giving John C. Myers, Jr. '42 A listing of the 234 Alumni who in fiscal 1969/70 Betty Rosenquest Pratt '47 qualified for membership in one of the four Robert A. Robertson '34 honorary giving organizations formed by the Rollins College Alumni Association 4 Patricia Warren Swindle '50 There's a Mouse in Our Future! ALUMNI TRUSTEES An exciting look at the pomp and circumstance William E. Winderweedle '28 of Walt Disney World now under construction here Howard C. Kresge, Jr. '66, MBA '67 in Central Florida and scheduled for opening this coming October 6 Bernard R. Bralove '34 An Adventure in Common Sense Education EDITORIAL STAFF Text of an address given at the November 4th Walter M. Hundley Convocation . . . by Dr. Warren F. Kuehl '4-9 9 Director of Alumni Affairs Editor Reunion / 1971 Scheduled April 16-18 Make plans now to attend the biggest and Loison P. Tingley best reunion ever! Surprises galore 12 Assistant to the Director
Jack Pyle Associates Alumni Clubs in Action Production Consultants Reports from thirteen Alumni Clubs from Houston to Boston 14 Tar Topics Three pages of activities about Rollins, Member: American Alumni Council its people and events 16 Editorial Office and Alumni Office Alumni House, Rollins College It's Autobiography Time Telephone (305) 646-2266 And you can help by taking a few Winter Park, Florida 32789 minutes of your time 19 The Class of 75 The ALUMNI RECORD is published Will be better with your assistance 20 quarterly by Rollins College Alumni Association, Winter Park, Florida, and Spring Sports Schedules 21 is distributed to graduates, former stu- dents, and seniors of Rollins College. News of the Classes 21 Second-class postage paid at Winter Park, Florida 32789. Rollins Alumni Calendar of Events back cover VOLUME 48 NUMBER 2 Circulation 11,500 Listed below are 234 Alumni who in fiscal 1969/70 qualified for mem- bership in one of the four honorary Importance giving organizations formed by the Rollins College Alumni Association.
HAMILTON HOLT CLUB Edwin R. Buttner Jean Astrup Faubel Membership in any one of the George W. Hines PIONEERS Robert W. Johnson organizations is open to Alumni James B. Parramore '05 John D. Moore (or parents for the latter two) who Donald A. Cheney '07 David B. Owen Eda Brewer Woolley '07 make unrestricted annual gifts at 1937 the levels of $100-249 (Hamilton Helen Steinmetz '08 Fannie Robinson Cheney '10 Ralph H. Gibbs Holt Club); $250-499 (A. W. Rol- Henry A. Porter '16 John G. McKay lins Society); $500-999 (President's Paul L. Thoren '17 Mary Oldham O'Toole Club) and $1,000 and over (Chan- Florence M. Stone '19 1938 cellor's Committee). Benefits of Carroll L. Ward '21 Albert Borden membership are varied—Hamilton Wallace Stevens '24 Catherine Bailey Coleman Holt members receive a handsome 1926 Davitt A. Felder Robert B. Colville Malcolm H. Whitelaw membership plaque; A. W. Rollins George C. Young Society members receive an ash Stanley E. Warner tray; President's Club members re- 1927 1939 Charles A. Spross Orville G. Fennell ceive book ends and the Chancel- Robert M. Hayes, Jr. lor's Committee members receive a 1928 Wilma Heath Lauterbach Rollins chair. All these are if the Laura Randall Huttig William Webb, Jr. donor wishes. Members of each Robert L. LaMartin Charles C. Zehler 1940 group receive certificates and peri- Nathan Bedell odic newsletters, as well as place- 1929 Ely Haimowitz ment on various honor rolls. Virginia Fisher Zimmerman Carl Good Hoover 1930 1941 Harrison S. Cobb Betty de Giers Armstrong Christian L. Ebsen Norine Farr Bills Damaris O. Wilson Melvin Clanton Income from membership in Betty Hubbard Courtney these organizations is the same as 1931 John E. Giantonio Mathilde Mizener Andrews income from a gift to the Annual Pollyanna Young Giantonio Ralph N. Ewing Charlotte Stout Hooker Alumni Fund, whether it be $1.00 Marjorie Rushmore O'Hara Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. or $1,000, and is used to help off- Hampton L. Schofield, Jr. Betty Stevens Hunt set the College's annual operating 1932 Charles J. Knowles costs. This fiscal year (1970/71) the Robert G. Cleveland Eleanor McAuliffe Menger College expects to expend some Lottie Turner Cook Rudolf Toch $500,000 for operating costs over Harry A. Fosdick 1943 Albert M. Johnston Peggy Kirk Bell anticipated revenue before unre- Albert C. Valdes stricted gifts. The Alumni Associa- Ouentin E. Bittle Jane Sholley Clanton tion is responsible for raising 1933 James H. Ottaway Edward M. Friedson $125,000 of this amount. Therefore, Ruth Hart Ottaway Josephine Caruso Walsh the importance of Alumni Annual 1944 Giving is obvious, for without it, it 1934 Eugene D. Coleman Ina Mae Heath Bittle would be difficult to keep the Amelia Bigelow Dewey William D. Nobles, Jr. doors open. Burleigh B. Drummond 1945 Frederick F. Tone Mabel Mabry Dann Mary Childs Tone George P. Gross 1935 1947 Charlotte Rathbone Farr We hope that not only all those Douglas G. Bills Blanche Fishback Galey Alyce E. Merwin Eleanor Reese Morse below retain or increase their mem- Orville R. Thomas bership, but that many new mem- Elfreda Winant Ramsey Sara Luce Smith 1948 bers from the Alumni ranks will William T. Woodhull Edith White Watson join this year. 1936 1949 Lennox L. Allen J. Richard Andrews Volney C. Bragg Abraham L. Starr 4 of Alumni Annual Giving
Adele Shapiro Zimmerman 1961 1944 CHANCELLOR'S COMMITTEE Richard A. Bishop David H. Faile 1950 John A. Hirsch Betty Mikkelson Martin James L. Levy 1950 Virginia Butler Natolis J. Jay Mautner, Jr. Richard F. Knott Vincent A. Rapetti PIONEERS 1954 Everts S. Sibbernsen 1962 Edwin A. McQuaters '17 Marjorie Sommer Tucker Ruth Whittaker Phillips Bruce Lee Raymond W. Greene '23 E. Robert Wilson 1963 1955 1927 1951 Diana Blabon Holt Lonnie P. Carruth Wilhelmina Freeman Greene Peter T. Fay Mariellen Mercke Hirsch 1958 1928 Donald R. Nesbitt Alexander G. Gregory Thomas E. Morris William E. Winderweedle Robert W. Miller Roberta Marling Morris Francis J. Natolis 1964 1930 Camille Jones Strachan Charles K. Robinson, Jr. 1961 Hugh F. McKean Cornelia Hall Tiller 1965 John B. Reese 1931 1952 Albert F. Arbury 1964 James M. Sheldon, Jr. Nancy E. Flavell Jane Truesdale Johnson Susan Camp Kresge Barbara Coleman McClanahan Mary Ann Tone Nesbitt 1932 Ralph L. Pernice 1966 Harry D. Orr, Jr. 1966 Howard Cary Kresge, Jr. James M. Johnson 1933 1953 BGS and MASTERS Thomas W. Miller, Jr. 1967 J. Paul Shelton, Jr. Angus S. Barlow Elinor Estes Miller Suzanne E. Feltenstein Robert Tiller Isabelle Hill Sheldon Michael H. Monroe 1954 Martha McKinley Monroe PRESIDENT'S CLUB 1934 Faith Emeny Conger Bernard R. Bralove 1969 Rebecca Strickland Pernice Howard B. Fawcett, Jr. David H. Lord Phyllis Dellastatious Shelton PIONEERS Thomas P. Johnson Barbara A. Spencer BGS and MASTERS Lillian Wilmott Fishback '07 Donald R. Vassar 1935 Robbelee Patillo Arwood BGS '68 Earle H. Shannon '20 (deceased) George D. Cornell 1955 Wiley M. Cauthen MBA '65 Jean Wagner Shannon '25 Sara Harbottle Howden Connie Mack Butler Charles L. Edwardson BGS '67 1934 Nancy Tinder Dade Marjorie Bethke Herring MBA '62 Robert A. Robertson 1936 Stewart M. Ledbetter Ann McMillan Hicks MAT '68 Reginald T. Clough Robert F. Meyland BGS '65 1937 Virginia Jaekel Clough 1956 James M. Ray BGS '65 Henry S. Lauterbach Jean Parker Waterbury Joseph P. Dallanegra, Jr. Leander Schaidt, Jr. MBA '62 William F. Fathauer, Jr. Mary Crambuilt Schaidt MAT '64 1938 1939 Geraldine Knapp Nardi Ruth Dey Suydam BGS '67 J. Sands Showalter Warren C. Hume H. Skillman Suydam, Jr. Augusta Yust Hume Charles G. Williams BGS '68 1940 John H. Makemson 1957 George F. Collins, Jr. Robert K. Bell Jr. 1942 1941 1958 John C. Myers, Jr. Frank M. Hubbard Marian Rich Conley A. W. ROLLINS SOCIETY June Reinhold Myers Barbara Mead Dallanegra 1948 Carl J. Sedlmayr, Jr. Barbara Moore Finch Charles A. Gundelach 1932 1950 Evan B. Griffith W. Kenneth Curry 1949 Edgar A. Swindle Joanne Anthony Griffith Elizabeth Rathbone Scudder Arlyne Wilson Showalter Patricia Warren Swindle Katherine A. Hammond Robert H. Lorenzen 1936 1950 1951 Robert H. Pratt Marlen Eldredge Neumann Joanne Byrd Rogers Maud Trismen Whitacre Karen Serumgard Rizika 1937 1951 1954 1959 Steven M. Castle Fred M. Rogers William D. Helprin Sharon Voss Lorenzen 1939 1964 1955 Joan Abendroth Pratt Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel Jonathan D. Darrah S. Truman Olin, Jr. Robert E. Ross, Jr. Anna Whyte Wilder James L. Long 1957 1960 1941 1966 Richard F. Trismen Sandy Logan Bishop Esther Peirce Enquist Geoffrey W. Robertson Anita Tanner Daubenspeck 1963 Robert D. Lerner 1942 1968 Howell van Gerbig, Jr. Carol Pflug Ross Franklin R. Enquist Niente Ingersol Robertson Linda Hicklin van Gerbig
OPPOSITE PAGE (Upper Left) Aerial view of Main Street U.S.A. construction prog- ress in Walt Disney World "Magic King- dom" theme park. (Upper Right) Creative genius of the late Walt Disney sparked development of Walt Disney World. (Lower Left) Rising majestically eighteen stories ^ v« tall, Cinderella's Castle will form the en- ~ trance to Fantasyland. (Center Right) Per- haps the most exciting of Walt Disney World's varied modes of transportation, sleek monorail trains will pass through the heart of Walt Disney World's Contemporary Hotel now under construction. (Lower Right) -: "4 jgjgf 7 The ancient art of topiary creates one of 1 more than twenty graceful animals to reside *>* 5§ss in Central Florida's "Vacation Kingdom." ■ «ffc*Xr*Bft§B£ «• —' 2 -*^ THIS PAGE (Upper Right) This model of ^F » li!»l Walt Disney World is seen by 2,500 peo- J ple daily at the WDW Preview Center. ALL PHOTOS (Except Mr. Loving) © WALT n DISNEY PRODUCTIONS. Wk.t?ff. ilfowse m O^r Future! A few years ago an automobile only be vaguely sketched. And it all manufacturer advertised "There's a began with a little mouse, an imag- Ford in your future!" Today, Rollins inary rodent named Mickey. "The and all of Central Florida can re- Mouse" has come a long way since soundingly proclaim, "There's a "Steamboat Willie," through "Fan- Mouse in our future!" For October, tasia" and "The Mickey Mouse 1971, is the scheduled date for the Club." And now he plans to have opening of Walt Disney World. This his own show a few miles from the $300-million "Vacation Kingdom" Rollins College campus. Walt Dis- is being put together like a jigsaw ney may not have built a better puzzle on the 27,400-acre Disney mousetrap but he certainly built a by BILL LOVING site, southwest of Orlando. The jig- better mouse, one that may cause Associate Dean for Student saw puzzle analogy breaks down at the world to beat a path to the Aid and Placement the point of the "last piece" how- door of Walt Disney World. Con- ever, since, following the philoso- William J. Loving, Jr. came to Rollins servative estimates indicate that this fall as Associate Director of Stu- phy of California's Disneyland, its more than 8 million people will dent Aid and Placement in the Office of creators have vowed that the "last visit the attraction within its first Student Affairs. He was former Direc- tor of Financial Aid at Florida Techno- piece" will never be put into place. year of operation. logical University in Orlando, Florida. A vital part of the Disney approach What effect will Walt Disney is continual change and improve- World have on Rollins College? ment. There are several anticipated ef- Rollins students will also feel the The clue to this "permanent in- fects. Of major interest to alumni impact of "The Mouse." Students completion" is the reference to will be the travel tip to make hotel who must or who choose to sup- Walt Disney World's "Phase I," that or motel reservations far in ad- plement their college costs with part due to open in October '71. vance. Walt Disney World will have part-time employment will find the But there is already talk of "Phase more than 1,500 hotel rooms in the picture radically changed by next II" and beyond as well as a long- "Vacation Kingdom" and many year. Student jobs in the past have range proposal for EPCOT, the "Ex- more are springing up nearby. Yet been scarce. By next fall, we antici- perimental Prototype Community of a shortage of rooms for the open- pate more job opportunities than Tomorrow," a Disney-planned city ing year is a certainty. Restaurants we will have students to fill them. of the future with a 20,000-plus will be even more crowded, espe- Many of these jobs will stem di- population. cially the better ones. Rollins can rectly from Walt Disney World, but Living or travelling in Central also count on having more alumni many more will be created by mo- Florida you can feel the excitement return to the area, combining a visit tels, restaurants and other service building as October '71 nears. Fu- to alma mater with a trip to Walt facilities opening or enlarging ture visions are so broad they can Disney World. through the impact of "The Mouse." A taste of this has already hit the campus. Jan Hopkins, a junior from Shaker Heights, Ohio, has been working for several months at the Walt Disney World Preview Center just off Interstate 4. As part of a college relations program two Rol- lins students, Denny Scott of Or- lando (and a member of the Tar basketball team) and Cassandra Wil- liams, a sophomore from Orlando, spent three months last summer working at Disneyland in Califor- nia. These summer jobs are part of a program to give students experi- ence with the Disney operation and philosophy. A large majority of Disney employees seen by the pub- lic in Disneyland are college stu- dents working part-time or during vacations. More than 3,000 students are employed in California during peak seasons. Since Walt Disney World will be a larger operation, we can anticipate heavy demands for student employees. A specialized type of employee will be the experienced entertainer. Live musicians are an integral part of the Disney scene. Rollins' tradi- Another impact of the new One could only speculate on tional emphasis on the performing "Magic Kingdom" will be the in- many more cultural, economic, and arts has been providing excellent creased cultural opportunities avail- educational changes. Walt Disney training and background for stu- able as a side-effect. Promoters in World, it is estimated, will gener- dents interested in this type of the area can count on larger audi- ate statewide more than 50,000 jobs work. Within a 50 mile radius of ences for concerts, theater and and $6.6 billion in economic bene- Disneyland there are enough col- other events. Greater crowds for fits in its first ten years of operation. leges to boast an enrollment of al- sporting events are anticipated not This will have its "fall out" along most a half-million students. There only because of population growth, the shores of Lake Virginia as well are certainly not that many college but also due to the high numbers as over all of Florida. students within a hundred miles of of tourists always in the area. As Walt Disney World so the demand time goes on we will see Rollins Many alumni may be thinking of may be greater than Rollins and alumni working for Disney, too. making 1971-72 their time to take other area colleges can provide. Sterling Case (MBA, 70) is now on that trip back to Rollins along with This is even more crucial when you the Employee Relations staff at an initial visit to Walt Disney understand the high standards Dis- Walt Disney World, the first Rol- World. So plan ahead. Things are ney sets for employees in appear- lins graduate in a full-time position moving fast. There may be a Mouse ance, personality and abilities. with Disney. in your future, too. We hope so.
(Upper Right) Workmen high atop Cinder- ella's Castle hoist a mammoth crown in place as part of 24 turrets and spires on the building.
(Lower Left) A contemporary-style Preview Center and information facility is now open southwest of Winter Park on WDW prop- erty (Interstate 4 and S.R. 535) to provide an advance look at Walt Disney World. by WARREN F. KUEHL '49
This address was given at the Novem- ber Uth Convocation, by Dr. Warren F. Kueld '49. He has authored several books, including Hamilton Holt: Jour- nalist, Internationalist, Educator. Dr. Kueld is Professor and Head of the History Department at the University of Akron, and is married to Olga Llano 49, who is on the faculty of Kent State University. He was awarded a doctorate of Humane Letters by Rollins in recog- nition of his achievements in the aca- demic world. en adventure in common eenee
The men and women who founded what most of us want. So Rollins more recently the Hour Glass Cur- Rollins College in 1885 had no vi- has changed as have all colleges riculum. It seems suitable, there- sion which enabled them to see and universities. Faced with tech- fore, on a founder's day occasion what this college would be like to- nological, business, and industrial to acknowledge not only the fact day. One of the chief characteristics developments, an expanding popu- of the beginning of the college but of higher education in America is lation, changing mores and cus- to recognize that change is an un- change, and Rollins has been af- toms, higher education bears few ending characteristic of higher fected by this as much and possibly marks any longer of the aims of education and to inquire where more than most places. The found- nineteenth century founders. Rollins has been and where it thinks ers of colleges in the nineteenth it has been going. century lived in simpler age where While Rollins has been moved Perhaps no phrase more suitably rural, agrarian, and social mores by these currents of change in describes the aims of Rollins gave them a life-style quite distinct American life, it has also con- throughout its many experimental from America today. They faced life sciously pioneered in instigating ex- changes than that of "An Adventure untroubled by population pressures, perimental educational programs. in Common-Sense Education," for an environmental crisis, industrial This phase of its history began that in brief is the philosophy which and urban problems, and the men- nearly forty years after its birth and has undergirded every effort. Its ad- ace of nuclear annihilation. When has continued to the present. There ministrators and faculty have been they founded Rollins, therefore, was the Conference Plan, the Con- searching for a practical educational their measurement of its purpose centration Plan, the Achievement system with real meaning, one was far different from that of ours, Plan, the Integrated Curriculum, which would provide students with their hopes are not ours, and what the Individualized Curriculum, the the very best education possible. they wanted of Rollins is far from Modified Conference Plan, and This has not been easy because no single system seems suitable for ranging from religion to science. the phrase "golden personalities" each generation. Developments in Shortly after 1900 another excep- to describe these paragons of per- society prompt changes in educa- tional person joined the editorial fection, but unfortunately Rollins tion; hence, the programs at Rollins staff. This was Edwin E. Slosson who did not possess the resources to at- have never been static. They have earned a doctorate in Chemistry at tract such persons. A few outstand- been marked by continual evolu- the University of Chicago but who ing teachers did come; some are tion. The key factor which has displayed his cosmopolitan mind still on campus or in Winter Park. made Rollins distinctive, however, by becoming the literary editor of Others did not fulfill the hopes set. lies in a human equation because The Independent. Ward and Slos- The second shortcoming appeared there have been men and women son, Holt often remarked, knew in the limited curriculum available. here who have become involved. more things that were so than any A two-hour class period restricted They have had a quest which they two men he eveV knew. No wonder students too much in their educa- pursued with determination. Most he learned from them in a way he tion. They could at the most enroll other colleges have drifted and ad- had never experienced in the col- for only three courses each quarter justed according to the expediency lege classroom. so that in their college years they of the moment; but at Rollins So Hamilton Holt reached a de- were not being introduced to changes have been conscious and cision when he became a college enough subjects and ideas. continuous. president. He would put students As a result of this difficulty, The initial spark which stimu- into the same warm, continuous, changes appeared in the form of lated Rollins along this pathway and personal environment that he the Achievement Plan or New Cur- came in 1925 when Hamilton Holt had enjoyed in the editorial office. riculum, the result of a notable con- assumed the presidency of the If their professors were knowledge- ference at Rollins where prominent college. Holt was an energetic and able, capable, and interested, the educators, including John Dewey, charming man with a driving am- students would learn more from explored new avenues to follow. bition, and he had some fixed and continuous conversations than from The Achievement Plan called for a novel ideas about higher education. dry lectures. Holt persuaded the careful appraisal of each student's Soon the eyes of the educational faculty that his ideas should be background and needs and a selec- world watched an experiment un- tried, and the Conference Plan ap- tion of courses based upon that fold in Winter Park, for Holt's peared at Rollins in 1926. evaluation. Rollins also adopted a national reputation as a former Under the Conference Plan, stu- Lower and an Upper Division with magazine editor and as an impas- dents met each class three days a the former providing a generalized sioned advocate of an international week for a two-hour period. This type of curriculum and the latter a organization attracted attention to gave them six hours a week with specialized one. The new program his efforts. each professor. Later, in 1929, also sought to break the so-called What was Hamilton Holt trying under the Concentration Plan this "lock-step" in education by abolish- to do? Holt had found serious schedule was broadened even more ing a four-year period for degree shortcomings in his own collegiate with classes meeting five days a requirements, by keeping classes experiences at Yale and Columbia week for two hours each period. small and informal, and by abolish- between 1890 and 1897. In brief, What they did with their time de- ing grades through an individualized those distinguished universities had pended upon the teacher, but most report card which measured many failed in their educational task. Holt professors developed a program of qualities of a student's work. became acutely aware of this when discussion combined with reading This Achievement Plan operated in 1894 he joined the editorial staff or projects, all done in the pres- until 1939 when the faculty decided of The Independent magazine, then ence or near presence of the in- to test another idea which they a prominent national weekly, and structor. called the Integrated Curriculum. came under the tutelage of the edi- The Conference Plan in its initial This experiment called for general tor, William Hayes Ward. Ward was stages operated from 1926 to 1931 education courses on "Human Af- a phenomenon with a true spark of when it underwent changes. It had fairs" and the "Humanities" plus genius. He read the Bible through shortcomings. For one thing, the programs to enable students to per- in Hebrew at age 6, in Latin at 9, professors did not always possess ceive the interrelationships of their and in Greek at 12, and he became the ideal qualities which the system studies. But all students had to take a recognized authority on subjects demanded. Someone had coined these integrated courses, a require- 10 ment which conflicted with con- usually called the General Studies. This requires no structured cur- cepts of individualized education Students can then concentrate on riculum, whether it be traditional, at Rollins. After much discussion, specialized subjects for two years, innovative, or exotic; it requires therefore, the Integrated Curricu- returning as Seniors to the process only good teachers and involved lum gave way in 1942 to yet another of integration to relate their special students who find themselves in plan. This was the Individualized field of studies to broader patterns an environment where catalytic Curriculum which operated for of knowledge. Like earlier Rollins changes take place. Courses, faculty, many years with but slight modifica- experiments, the faculty agreed to and administrative procedures are tions. Suffice it to say that each per- a trial period, and the concepts even merely the agents or agencies to son's program was tailored to his now are undergoing re-evaluation provide the proper atmosphere or her particular needs as deter- and modification. where this phenomenon can occur. mined by careful evaluation. The While the Hour Glass Curriculum It should, therefore, be the primary older principles, including the divi- bears a distinct relationship to one function of every college to create sional arrangements remained al- of the earlier reform programs at this scene. That is what the experi- though the two-hour classes were Rollins, it broke another pattern of ment in commonsense education at shortened to one-hour periods. Un- historic importance since the inte- Rollins has all been about, and that derstandably no program is perfect, grated courses are now taught in is what the faculties and administra- and financial needs plus the fact large lecture-type classes. The con- tions at Rollins have been seeking. that students and faculty members cept of individualized education re- It is the common-sense awareness did not always cooperate fully made mains, however, in opportunities for that students cannot be taught any- the program less than one-hundred such work, particularly in the Senior thing, or as Hamilton Holt expressed per cent successful. Holt, however, year and in the readjusted calendar it, "no person or institution can edu- proclaimed the effort since "the which allows for special programs cate anybody. All true education is whole emphasis, whether in the cur- in the short eight-week winter self-education." riculum, teaching method, or com- quarter. When Rollins College — in other munity life, is upon the full and free Rollins, too, has changed in other words the students, the faculty, and development of the individual." ways. Its student enrollment has in- the administrators here — lose sight "We believe in fitting the College to creased in response to national pres- of that fundamental truth, when the student, not in molding all the sures, and conformity reappeared they see the system of education as students to fit one pattern." in a more conventional system of more important than the results, Again, time and changing condi- letter grades to appraise a student's when they believe that the curricu- tions prompted discussion for a re- work. And students no longer spend lum by itself or by its structure can evaluation of the program. By 1964, the same amount of time in the accomplish the task of education Rollins had a different faculty, a classrooms with their professors as — then the adventure in common- much larger student body, and a in earlier years, since classes are sense education will be dead. And world with different standards and now of fifty minutes and meet four Rollins will then join many other needs. Thus the Hour Glass Curri- times a week. colleges and universities in the culum appeared in 1966 after two But the faculty in recent times has wasteland called higher education. years of effort on the part of con- been searching for that same elusive Fortunately, men and women on cerned faculty members to devise quality which has been pursued at this campus realized long ago that a program which would make edu- Rollins for the past four and one- there is one sure way to avoid such cation more meaningful to Rollins half decades — the formula for a a fate. They discovered that each students of that decade. It repre- good education. What is a good student was more important than sented a return to the concept of education ? It is as Hamilton Holt any system and that they must be the Integrated Curriculum tested perceived it. It is the creation of an vigorous in asserting that truth and between 1939 and 1942, since it environment which provides for a adjusting it to each new generation. tried to show the interrelationship free exchange of ideas, where con- Their labors of nearly half a century of ideas to one another. The basic flicting views are possible on a wide have kept the ideal alive, and the courses in the humanities, the social variety of subjects, where students heritage of their labors should in- sciences, and the natural sciences are continually challenged to de- spire continued commitment to the are designed to lay a foundation in velop their lives, their attitudes, and Rollins adventure in common-sense the Freshman year in what are their minds. education. II This is Your Life 1971 Alumni Reunion To Honor Coach Joe Justice '40 on the Occasion of His 25th Anniversary as Rollins Baseball Coach (Note: So far, Joe is not aware of this. Please don't tell him!) Joe Justice
SPECIAL GUEST MC's AT SATURDAY BANQUET The Fabulous Justice Brothers! Plus ... a brief address by President Jack Critchfield
TENTATIVE 1971 REUNION SCHEDULE
Friday April 16 2-5 p.m. Golf Tourney Mid-Florida C.C. (optional) 6-7 p.m. Luau Enyart-Alumni Field House 7-8 p.m. Luau Program Enyart-Alumni Field House 9-12 p.m. Class Parties Dubsdread C.C. Saturday April 17 9:00 a.m. Disney Tour Limited to First 49 Out-of-Town Alumni Who Register 10-12 a.m. Tennis Tourney Rollins Courts 1-3 p.m. Annual Luncheon Rose Skillman Hall Fred Rogers '51 Speaker 5:30-7 p.m. Cocktails Maitland Civic Center 7-8 p.m. Dinner Maitland Civic Center 8-9 p.m. Program Maitland Civic Center 9-1 a.m. Dancing Maitland Civic Center "Top Hats" Band
Sunday April 18 9:45 a.m. Chapel Service KnowlesMemorial Chapel 12-2 p.m. Pioneers Lunch Rose Skillman Hall
13 ALUMNI CLUBS
ROLLINS ALUMNI CLUB TOUR ways welcome to discuss any prob- meeting with President Critchfield lem or concern with him. If for any as speaker. Organizers were Donald Director of Alumni Affairs, Walt reason he must disagree, he always Weber '54, Jack Makemson '39, and Hundley, accompanied by officials explains the college's philosophy parent Thomas Ryan. of the college, traveled the Eastern supporting his stand. Pease feels SOUTHERN OHIO half of the United States in October too many people today are talking, (CINCINNATI) CLUB and November. During October, but not enough listening. Too few October 15,1970 President Critchfield, along with people know how to communicate; Hundley, visited St. Louis, Chicago, confrontations are not necessary. On October 15, parents Kirk Kirko- Cincinnati, Boston and Hartford. Many people are not being relevant rian and Dryden Jones arranged a The purpose of the travels was to today's problems. Students are luncheon meeting at the Queen City two-fold. At every stop, President complaining that the older genera- Club for President Critchfield. Later Critchfield made contact with cor- tion has created all the problems. that day, the newly formed Cincin- porations and foundations, seeking Older people are saying that stu- nati Club, organized by Mike Mar- grants for the college. At the same dents are not willing to face society lowe '65, met in the Netherland time, he spoke to Parent and in a mature way. Neither group, Hilton Hotel with an attendance of Alumni gatherings in each city. though, he feels, is facing the real over fifty Alumni and Parents. The President was pleased with problem of our society. "Like hell President Critchfield was again the the response to the A!umni and you will listen, you will communi- speaker. Parent meetings. In his speech at cate, you will be relevant, and you each meeting, he spoke of the col- will face the problems of society." lege as it exists today. He tried to Dean Pease feels it is his privilege mend the misunderstanding that to work with the best generation of many older people have today college students ever. A few are about college students. Stating his getting coverage through the news confidence in the current Rollins media, but they are not representa- generation, he stressed the quali- tive of the majority who are work- ties of students and how Alumni ing within the framework. Rollins and Parents can get involved with usually exemplifies the rational ma- the college. He emphasized that jority. In closing his speech, the educating youth is still the most Dean pointed out that disagree- BOSTON CLUB important job of our society. A ment is a healthy thing, as long as October 26,1970 question and answer period after dissenters do not interfere with the The newly organized Boston Club, the meetings brought forth ques- rights of others. tions ranging from economics to under the leadership of Barbara Further meetings were held in Lawrence Alfond '68 and parent visitation and a great deal of inter- Atlanta, Dallas and Houston, where est was shown by his listeners in Philip Sisk, met October 26 to hear Dr. Critchfield met with Alumni Dr. Critchfield at the Marriott Hotel the current status of the college in and Parents in these areas. all areas. in Newton. Nearly 100 Alumni and Dean Pease accompanied Walt Parents attended — an excellent turnout for the club's first meeting. Hundley to four Eastern cities, New ST. LOUIS CLUB York, Washington, Cleveland, and October 13, 1970 HARTFORD CLUB Philadelphia. An added attraction Over 25 St. Louis area Alumni and October 27,1970 was the national award winning folk Parents attended the October 13 This was the first meeting of the trio from Rollins, The Drambuies, meeting at the Clayton Club to hear Hartford Club, organized by past who drew praise from all who President Critchfield. Alumna Betty Rollins Director of Development heard them. The Dean's speech, Zeppenfeld Oliver '66 and parent Robert Bahnsen. Over 25 Alumni provocatively titled, "Like Hell You Edward Staley were in charge of and Parents met and heard Dr. Will," explained his philosophy of arrangements. Critchfield. student counseling and dealing with current student concerns. "I want CHICAGO CLUB NORTHERN OHIO to establish individual contact with October 14,1970 (CLEVELAND) CLUB every student," said Pease, and he Some 50 area Alumni and Parents November 2, 1970 emphasized that students were al- met at the O'Hare Inn for a dinner The National Championship Folk 14 IN ACTION!
Singing trio, the Drambuies, accom- of some 75 New York area Alumni Mancha." Following the matinee, panied Dr. Fred Hicks, Walt Hund- and Parents at the Commodore Ho- Alumni had dinner in Rose Skillman ley, and new Vice President Charles tel, under the leadership of Club Hall, after which a student folk Zellers, to Cleveland, where over 50 president James Levy '61. The New singing group, The Mandella, enter- Northern Ohio Alumni and Parents York Club hopes to charter a plane tained, and a panel of speakers an- gathered to hear Dean Ronald for a trip to the April 16-18 Reunion. swered questions. New officers of Pease. Club President James Conk- the club for 1970/71 are: President, ATLANTA CLUB lin '43 and secretary "Jo" Ryan Carolyn Kent Butt '45; 1st Vice November 18, 1970 Hopkins '44 arranged the meeting. President, Judge Bruce McEwan '60; Shown seated (left to right) are Mrs. The Atlanta Club, under the leader- 2nd Vice President, J. Breck Boyn- June Myers, Mrs. Nancy Watson, ship of Donald Nesbitt '63, had a ton '63; Secretary, Marilyn Fisher luncheon meeting on November 18 Mrs. Jo Hopkins. Standing are Jim Boynton '63; Treasurer, Douglas Conklin, Walt Hundley, Ben Hop- at the Marriott Hotel to meet and Kerr '66. The club also sponsored kins, Fred Hicks, Chuck Zellers, Ron hear Dr. Critchfield for the first "Alumni Night" at the December 5 time. Accompanying the President Pease, and Jack Myers. opening home basketball game, as was LaRue Boyd, Rollins' new Di- well as a "Victory Party" after the rector of Public Relations. game at Chancellor McKean's. An innovation this year, the Club spon- DALLAS-FORT WORTH CLUB sored a Christmas party for children December 4, 1970 of the Alumni, Faculty and Staff of Though not an officially organized the college, with a Christmas pro- club, a group of area Alumni and gram, magician, Santa Claus and Parents met for a luncheon meeting small gifts for the children. In turn, at the Fairmont Hotel to greet Dr. the children brought gifts to be and Mrs. Critchfield. Judith Howard given to underprivileged children Romano '59 arranged the meeting. in the area. HOUSTON CLUB WASHINGTON, D. C. CLUB December 4, 1970 November 3, 1970 Flying from Dallas to Houston on In Washington Bernard Bralove '34 the same day, President and Mrs. held a dinner meeting at his famous Critchfield met with Houston area Shoreham Hotel. The Drambuies Alumni and Parents at the home of entertained and the 100 Alumni William Sheldon '48 for an evening and Parents present heard Dean cocktail party. Pease speak. Club president Doro- (Below) President Critchfield chats with Houston area Alumni Bill M. Middlebrooks '42 and Mrs. thy Aubinoe Griffith '48 and parent (Frances "Lee" McDonald) Middlebrooks '45. Mrs. William Fellers helped with the arrangements. PHILADELPHIA CLUB November 4,1970 The newly organized Philadelphia Club, under the leadership of Car- ole Hoffner Elicker '65 and parent Mrs. Hobart Jeter met at the Mar- riott Motel to hear Dean Pease and the Drambuies. Over 50 Alumni and Parents attended this first meeting. CENTRAL FLORIDA ALUMNI CLUB NEW YORK CLUB The Central Florida Club's annual November 5,1970 Theatre Party on Sunday, October (Above) Santa and Breck Boynton '63, MC at Cen- Dean Pease and the Drambuies en- 25, drew nearly 400 Alumni and tral Florida Club Christmas party. Lower photo tertained an unusually light turnout guests to the play, "Man of La taken at dinner party following theatre production. 15 £*:m*>
SIGMA NU'S HEAD FALL TERM INTRAMURALS The Sigma Nu Fraternity finished first in both intramural flag foot- ball and table tennis and second in tennis to lead in total intra- mural points at the end of the 1970 fall term. Second in total points were the Independents (with a first in tennis and second in table tennis), followed by Lambda (formerly Lambda Chi Alpha), TKE, v^«W" Sigma Phi Epsilon, X Club, Guild (formerly Delta Chi), Phi Delta ¥*k. Theta and KA. In Women's Intramurals to date, archery was won by Pi Phi (now N.C.M.), basketball by the Freshmen, and Alpha Phi leads in total points toward the O'Brien Trophy.
CHEERLEADERS ACCOMPANY PLAYERS FRATERNITIES AND ONE SORORITY GO LOCAL Rollins College cheerleaders accompanied the soccer team to the The Pi Beta Phi sorority announced in October that their chapter NCAA tournament in Pennsylvania in November, thanks to contri- at Rollins is no longer affiliated with the National Group. They butions by the Central Florida Alumni Club, The Northern Ohio joined two fraternities who localized last year, the Delta Chi's and Alumni Club and the Rollins' Student Association. Pictured with the Lambda Chi's. the cheerleaders are (left to right): Walt Hundley, Director of Other fraternities and sororities completed a successful Rush, Alumni Affairs; Central Florida Alumni Club Officers, Judge Bruce with the Alpha Phi's pledging 22, Chi Omega's 12, Kappa Alpha McEwan '60, first vice president; Marilyn Fisher Boynton '63, sec- Theta's 26 (the highest), Kappa Kappa Gamma's 20 and the Phi retary; and J. Breck Boynton '63, second vice president. Mu's 10. The former Pi Phi's, now known as the NCM group (Non Compos Mentis), did not take any pledges, but nine freshman girls FOREIGN AFFAIRS AUTHORITY GIVES joined as charter members. PUBLIC LECTURES AT ROLLINS The men's Rush succeeded with the Sigma Nu's leading with 17 pledges, followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon 15, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sir Harold Mitchell, noted British author, industrialist and expert and Lambda's (formerly Lamba Chi Alpha's) 14 each, X Club 12, on Caribbean affairs, was in residence at Rollins College during Phi Delta Theta's 9, Kappa Alpha 6, and the Guild (formerly Delta November and gave two public lectures. Chi) with 2. It is estimated that the campus at present is 50% Mitchell, Research Professor of Latin American Studies at Rollins Greek. spoke on "The Changing Relationships of the Caribbean to Latin America" and "Canada at the Crossroads." Sir Harold, who al- ready holds an Honorary LL.D. from Rollins, recently received an CRITCHFIELD ATTENDS COLUMBIA CONFERENCE Honorary LL.D. from the University of Alberta, Canada, for his Dr. Critchfield was among a select group of college presidents services in the development of the coal resources of the Province. from throughout the U. S. to attend a special Columbia University He has recently completed a world tour including a visit to Japan conference in New York on "The Environment and the Quality for the purpose of discussions with the leaders of the Japanese of Life." The four-day program, designed to update and inform steel industry and large trading companies. key academic leaders whose institutions have demonstrated an awareness of growing ecological problems, featured such nation- MARTIN MARIETTA MAKES ally acclaimed conservationists as biologist, Dr. Barry Commoner; artist, Andrew Wyeth; naturalist, Dr. Maurice Brown; theologian, $10,000 GIFT TO ROLLINS Dr. Edwin Dowey, Jr.; microbiologist, Dr. Rene Jules Dubos and Rollins received an unrestricted corporate gift to be used at the anthropologist, Dr. Loren C. Eiseley. discretion of the College to fund areas of greatest current need, from Martin Marietta Corporation recently. Thomas P. Moran, Director of Professional and Industrial Relations for the company in Orlando, stated, "Rollins, through its diversified academic pro- grams, is playing a vital service role in the growth of Central Florida and Martin Marietta is pleased to extend this measure of support."
ROLLINS STUDENT WINS NATIONAL FILM COMPETITION _^_^^_^^_^^__,_^^_ Rollins College freshman Dean Stephen Lyras, 19, of Rye, N.Y., won honorable mention in the 16mm category of the eighth annual Kodak teen-age movie competition for a 17-minute movie he produced. "Wallkill," the winning film submitted by Lyras, was co- produced by Raymond Lock- wood, Emory College, Atlanta. The black and white documen- tary is an objective look at NEW DORM LANDSCAPED prison life in the only medium A committee, headed by Wilhelmina Freeman Greene '27, assisted security prison in New York by Rebecca Coleman Wilson '34, took on the project of raising state. money and obtaining plantings from Alumni for the new women's dorm. They were successful in raising $1,300.00 and numerous Dean Stephen Lyras Lyras and Lockwood spent about 800 hours over a period contributions of plants and trees of all varieties. Pictured is Rol- of two and a half months completing the film as a senior project in lins' Tony Cappabianco, who not only heads up the "painting de- high school. It was photographed at the prison in Wallkill, near the partment" but is also a horticulturist, with his own nursery, boys' hometown. reviewing the blue-print for the planting. 16 WRITERS CONFERENCE SUCCESS Distinguished writers, editors *msL SEk lib and aspiring writers from all over America, as well as from places as far distant as Argen- tina, descended on Winter Park IPbJ in November to take part in the >J *'S second annual Rollins College Writer's Conference. The three and one-half day event, under the guidance of noted writer • \» I \ H and Pulitzer Prize winner (Ad_ vise and Consent) Allan Drury ■Mlmm | III was participated in by such tar. ^^m • well-knowns as Arthur Hailey L\ !L« (Airport, Hotel); O. H. Prize win ^,H \ I jL ^ ner Edwin Granberry (A Trip to ^V AffljpV Czardis); Lael Wertenbaker (Un- |^y 'JA B W bidden Guests. iust published) ^^^^^^^^^ and Don Tracy (stories in seven topics... Arthur Hailey Saturday Evening Post antholo- gies.) Max Wylie, television executive, lecturer, script writer for television and radio, whose Writing for Television is just off the press, was joined at the conference by fellow dramatist Robert Anderson, whose text, A Writer's Rhetoric will be released in January. Editors participating were Nolan Miller of the Antioch Review, Doubleday's editor-in-chief and vice-president; Kenneth McCormick of New York and Cornell Poet William Matthews of BASKETBALL TEAM VICTORIOUS Wesleyan University Press and Lillabulero magazine. Rollins' The Rollins basketball team started the new season with a sur- Peter Klappert, the 1970 Yale Younger Poets award winner, also prise win against the strongly favored University of Georgia's participated. Bulldogs. They went on to repeat their performance with a win against Lehigh in the first home game of the year, which was also Alumni Night and largely attended, and again against Atlantic Christian. Unfortunately, their first defeat came from Stetson in an away-from-home game. For the first time, the Enyart-Alumni Field House this year hosted the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament December 29 and 30, under the sponsorship of the Orlando Daily Sentinel. In the first round the Tars lost to Ohio University 81-70, and Seton Hall edged Stetson 61-60. In the finals, Ohio University trimmed Seton Hall for the championship 84-82, and Stetson claimed its first Field House win over Rollins 67-57. The Tars ended the 1970 portion of the cage season with a 4-3 record.
SOCCER TEAM RECEIVED COVETED BID Edwin Granberry Allan Drury Dr. Critchfield The Tars, coached by Gordon Howell, received an invitation to the N.C.A.A.' Atlantic Coast College Division Regional Soccer Cham- Taking part in some of the many talks, panels, workshops and pionship in Elizabethtown, Pa. Known as the prestige soccer tour- question and answer sessions were Sally Pfeiffer, magazine writer, nament among colleges east of the Mississippi River, the Atlantic lecturer and authority on business, and Bill Berger, New York lit- Regional deals the top four teams in the Eastern United States. erary agent who edited such best sellers as the Diary of Ann The Rollins Tars is the first college team in the south to ever go Frank and The Search for Bridey Murphy. to the northern-dominated tourney. Playing in adverse conditions, Arthur Hailey, who was a special guest speaker on the Saturday none of which they were familiar with, they lost their first game to program, in an interview with the press, said his next novel takes Brockport State 6-1 and the consolation to Elizabethtown 4-0. How- on the automobile industry which is to be titled "Wheels," and ever, letters received by the Athletic Department and the Presi- he expects to deliver the finished manuscript to Doubleday dent's Office have praised the spirit and team work of the players. and Co. in January. The British-born author pointed out that each One letter received from a player on the Brockport team states book takes three years, the first year devoted to pure research. "Never before in my soccer career have I held such respect for Hailey commented that he is looking ahead to at least two more a team such as Rollins College. At all times during the tournament books. One will take a look at universities and could be titled they handled themselves as perfect gentlemen in all ways; both "Campus," and the next will be a work examining the world of off and on the soccer field. It has been a pleasure to play against banking and finance business. such a fine group of fellow students." The conference, designed to encourage, instruct and aid aspir- ing writers, ended on Sunday with the distinguished guests and would-be writers anticipating next year's conference.
FINANCIAL OFFICERS NAMED Rollins College Vice-President and Treasurer, Charles N. Zellers, recently announced the appointments of Donald G. Webb as Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer, and Vincent Perry as Assist- ant Comptroller. 17 ROLLINS ALUMNUS CHAIRMAN OF WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Fred Rogers '51, Rollins College "1970 Alumnus of the Year" and the creator, producer, writer and chief inhabitant of the Peabody award-winning television show "Misterogers Neighborhood," has been appointed Chairman of the Forum on Child Development and the Mass Media of the White House Conference on Children. W. The Forum on Child Development and the Mass Media is one of V 24 forums in the White House Conference. The Conference, which has been held every ten years for the past 61 years, was held in Washington, December 13-18. Ed. note: Fred Rogers will be returning to the Rollins Campus for Miss Florida, Lisa Louise Donovan, visited the Rollins campus his 20th Reunion and will be the guest speaker at the Annual recently and was honored at a reception given by President and Luncheon on Saturday, April 17, 1971. Mrs. Jack B. Critchfield. Shown here with Lisa are Jan Hopkins '72, formerly Miss Winter Park, and Alumni Director Walt Hundley. YALE POETRY PRIZE COMES TO ROLLINS Yale University announced recently that Peter Klappert, instructor in the English Department, had been awarded the 1970 prize of CAP PROGRAM BEGINS SECOND YEAR the "Yale Series of Younger Poets." This award, given yearly dur- Business leaders in the Central Florida area, W. J. Bowen, Presi- ing the past 50 years by the Yale University Press, is designed to dent of the Florida Gas Company, and Charles E. Rice, Jr. MBA advance the careers of poets under 40 years old. The winning '64, President of the First National Bank at Winter Park, were manuscript is chosen from more than 500 submitted, and pub- named to their second consecutive term of co-chairing the Rollins lished by the Yale Press. Mr. Klappert's manuscript "Lugging Veg- College's Corporate Associates Program. The area's 35 top cor- etables to Nantucket," will be published next fall. "Winning this porate executives make up the nucleus of the CAP organized to award," Klappert said, "means more-or-less overnight recognition ultimately build an unrestricted strong financial base for the Col- in the literary world." lege through corporate support. Support of Rollins by business firms on a continuing annual basis is the major objective of the ROLLINS KAPPAS TURN OUT IN STRENGTH Associates. Eight loyal Rollins' Kappa Kappa Gamma's were among the 1,200 attending the 100th Centennial held in French Lick, Indiana, in ADDITION TO ROLLINS' ART COLLECTION June. Pictured left to right are: Joan Abendroth Pratt '59 from A gift of a painting by Albert-Charles Lebourg was presented to California; Marilyn Fisher Boynton '63 from Winter Park; Blanche Rollins recently by Mr. Walstein C. Findlay, Jr., of Chicago and Palm Fishback Galey '35 from Somerset, Pennsylvania; Lillian Wilmott Beach. It was purchased by Mr. Findlay from the Wally F. Findlay Fishback '07 from Orlando; Linda Quails Coffie '62 from Winter Galleries International, Inc., of which he is president, and was made Park; Wendy Schaetzel '72 from Brussels, Belgium (chapter presi- in memory of his grandfather, William Wadsworth Findlay, who dent 70-71) and Ginny Campbell Raff '63 from West Hartford, opened the first Findlay Art Gallery in 1870 in Kansas City, Mis- Connecticut. Attending, but not pictured was Francie Heinze Wins- souri, and in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Findlay low '64 from Battle Creek, Michigan. family in Art. The Rollins' painting is a major work by the 19th Cen- tury French landscape painter, Albert Lebourg, entitled "Lever de Soleil au Bord d'un Etang." This is the second work presented to Rollins College by the Wally F. Findlay Galleries International, Inc. The first painting was "Great Lady" by Bernard Buffet. Hugh F. McKean, Chairman of the Rollins Board of Trustees, in commenting on the gift said: "In an institution such as Rollins which is dedicated to the development of fine young men and women, the atmosphere of the campus is a vital factor in its program. Rollins is fortunate to have this superb painting in its collection which is fast becoming one of genuine importance. It will be seen by hundreds of students in the course of each year and it will make a lasting impact on many."
EDUCATORS HONORED Dr. Edward H. Cohen and Dr. Herbert Hellwege have been se- lected to appear in the 1970 edition of OUTSTANDING EDUCA- TORS OF AMERICA. They have been chosen for the awards publication on the basis of their civic and professional achieve- ments. Dr. Cohen is Assistant Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty, and Dr. Hellwege is Professor of Chemistry and Department Head at Rollins. The Outstanding Educators of America is an annual program designed to recognize and honor those men who have distin- guished themselves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in education. Each year over 5,000 of our country's foremost educators are featured in this national volume.
18 IMPORTANT: DO NOT SKIP THIS PAGE!
Two years ago we asked you to send in biographical information to your Alma Mater. The response was good. However, in the two years intervening, many of you are new graduates, have changed positions, acquired a wife or husband, etc. So once again we are asking you to bring us up-to-date on your activities. Please fill in the biographical information below, cut on dotted line, fold, and send it to us in this prepaid form.
DATE DEGREE -CLASS (Indicate year of graduation or years of attendance)
NAME Please print name in full
□ Residence Address* Number and Street
City and State Zip Code
□ Business Address* Number and Street
City and State Zip Code
Home Phone Business Phone * Check address preferred for mailing
Name of spouse Class Please give full maiden name of wife or full name of husband. If either is former Rollins student, indicate class or years of attendance.
Date of marriage
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Please be explicit, thus: Engineer for Jones & Co., Contractors
Have you received any advanced degrees: If yes, please list these and universities where obtained and dates:
Are you currently attending graduate or professional school? If yes, what is your subject area, anticipated degree and school:
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Please cut along dotted line, fold, seal and mail per instructions on next page. Thanks for your cooperation. FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 85 WINTER PARK FLORIDA
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THE CLASS OF 1975 Building the Rollins College Class of 1975 is no mean task. It takes an enthusiastic and dedicated team of admissions officers visiting more than 800 high schools and prep schools throughout the U. S. It requires countless personal interviews and review of scholastic records and test scores of prospective Rollins students that number in the thousands. It calls for a March 1, 1971 deadline when more than 1,200 students will have made formal application to be a mem- ber of the Class of 1975. It will mean the personal and careful evaluation of each of these applicants. And it requires the assist- ance of a concerned following of alumni, parents, and friends to help locate, identify, and recruit the 400 outstanding young men and women who will ultimately be selected to become a part of the Rollins family. To assist you in helping to assist us in building a truly outstanding Rollins College Class of 1975, we have prepared the following form that, when completed and returned by you, may result in a Rollins College graduate in 1975.
I have discussed Rollins College with the following student. Please contact him/her.
Name of Student High School or Preparatory School
Address Date of Graduation
City State Zip Code Please send him/her the following: College Catalogue □ Admissions Brochure □ Application for Admission □
Your Name Class Additional Comments:
Address
City State Zip Code
This form, if filled out, will be turned over to the Director of Admissions for follow-up per your suggestions. ROLLINS COLLEGE CREW SCHEDULE Sat., March 13 Jacksonville Uni. Jacksonville, Fla. PLEASE.. Sat., March 20 Fla. Inst. of Tech., Melbourne, Fla. Marietta, Jacksonville It takes only a few minutes Sat. Sun., Miami Invitational Miami, Fla. April 3-4 Regatta Sat., April 17 Cypress Gardens & Cypress Gardens to fill out the information Fla. State Fri.-Sat., Southern Savannah, Ga. April 23-24 Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. forms on the two Sat., May 1 Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. Regatta preceding pages. Fri.-Sat., May 7-8 Dad Vail Philadelphia, Pa. ROLLINS COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wed., March 10 Tampa Winter Park, Fla. Mon., March 15 Yale Winter Park, Fla. Tues., March 16 Yale Winter Park, Fla. Wed., March 17 Uni. of Cincinnati Winter Park, Fla. HELP... Thurs., March 18 Uni. of Cincinnati Winter Park, Fla. Fri., March 19 Hartwick Winter Park, Fla. Your assistance is needed to Sat., March 20 Central Michigan Winter Park, Fla. IF YOU MOVE Tues., March 30 Tampa Tampa, Fla. Thurs., April 1 St. Leo St. Leo, Fla. The college must pay ten cents for every make our files complete. Fri., April 2 Biscayne Winter Park, Fla. change of address the Post Office directs to Sat., April 3 Biscayne Winter Park, Fla. us. We receive many of these after each mail- Mon., April 5 The Citadel Charleston, S. C. Tues., April 6 The Citadel Charleston, S. C. ing and the cost is significant. If you move, Wed., April 7 Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. please send your old address and your new Thurs., April 8 Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. address, including zip code, to the Alumni Valdosta, Ga. NOW... Fri., April 9 Valdosta Office, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Sat., April 10 Valdosta Valdosta, Ga. Mon., April 12 St. Leo Winter Park, Fla. 32789. The best time is right now to Tues., April 13 Uni. of Florida Winter Park, Fla. Thurs,, April 15 Uni. of South Fla. Tampa, Fla. Sat., April 17 Presbyterian Winter Park, Fla. get a pencil or pen and jot College (Fla.) Tues., April 20 Uni. of Florida Gainesville, Fla. Fri., April 23 Florida Southern Lakeland, Fla. 1921 down interesting bits of Sat., April 24 Florida Southern Lakeland, Fla. Tues., April 27 Stetson Uni. Deland, Fla. 50th Anniversary Reunion Thurs., April 29 Stetson Uni. Winter Park, Fla. April 16-18, 1971 information about you and Sat., May 1 Uni. of South Fla. Winter Park, Fla. Tues., May 4 Stetson Uni. Deland, Fla. Fri.-Sat., May 7-8 Uni. of Miami Winter Park, Fla. 1922 your family. KATHLEEN BRADY Moore writes that she is the very happy ROLLINS COLLEGE GOLF SCHEDULE grandmother of four — two boys and two girls. Her husband Fri., Jan. 22 Uni. of South Fla. Mid-Florida Arthur is now retired. Country Club Sat., Jan. 30 Uni. of South Fla. Tampa, Fla. 1924 Mon., Feb. 8 Jacksonville Uni. Jacksonville, Fla. CONFIDENTIAL... Thurs., Feb. 11 Tampa Tampa, Fla. HELEN WATERHOUSE, now retired from the Maitland library is busy as president of the Maitland Historical Society. Thurs.-Sat., Florida Winter Haven, Fla Feb. 18-20 Intercollegiates Congratulations to her. The only mailing list you have Thurs., March 11 Fla. Southern- Mid-Florida Among the members of the Fifty Year Club of Winter Park, Stetson Country Club is J. REX HOLIDAY. He also has been recognized as one of Fri., March 12 Tampa Mid-Florida the "three R's" for outstanding services to the well-known Country Club "Wesleyan Class," also over fifty years old. The other R's to worry about is ours . . . included RAY TROVILLION '10 and R. F. LEEDY. Tues., March 23 So. Illinois Mid-Florida Country Club BLANCHE WHITNEY BRANDT and RUTH SCUDDER WOOSTER and if you received this copy Wed., March 31 Duke Winter Park, Fla. chatted at the Brandt home in Oberlin, Ohio this summer. Boca Raton, Fla. Soon after, the Brandt's left for Manila via Tokyo to visit Fri., April 16 Fla. Atlantic Uni. their daughter Billy, who is with the U. S. Embassy in Statesboro, Ga. Fri., Sat., Chris Schenkel Manila. of the ALUMNI RECORD in April 23, 24 Invitational Fri., April 30 Fla. Atlantic Uni. Mid-Florida Country Club 1926 the mail, you're already on it! ROLLINS COLLEGE TENNIS SCHEDULE 45th Anniversary Reunion Mon., Feb. 15 Uni. of Tampa Winter Park, Fla. April 16-18, 1971 Thurs., Feb. 18 Fla. Southern Winter Park, Fla. Tues., Feb. 23 Uni. of Florida Gainesville, Fla. Thurs.-Sat., Cape Coral Cape Coral, Fla. 1930 Feb. 25-27 Tournament ititt... Winter Park, Fla. ILENE HALL is on a nine Mon., March 8 Ball State month tour of the Orient, at Wed., March 10 Uni. of South Fla. Tampa, Fla. the request of the Seventh We even pay the postage Fri., March 12 Presbyterian Winter Park, Fla Day Adventist Church, to College organize and train medical Tues., March 16 Uni. of Penn. Winter Park, Fla record personnel in Adventist Wed., March 17 Davidson Winter Park, Fla Mission Hospitals in Tokyo, I back to us (unless you'd like Thurs., March 18 Uni. of Kentucky Winter Park, Fla Okinawa, and Hong Kong. Fri., March 19 Hartwick Winter Park, Fla r3 Mon., March 22 Kalamazoo College Winter Park, Fla to help out by sending it Tues., March 23 Georgia Tech Winter Park, Fla Wed., March 24 Fla. Southern Lakeland, Fla. back in your own Thurs., March 25 W. Illinois Winter Park, Fla Tues., March 30 Stetson Winter Park, Fla ILENE HALL Wed., March 31 Duke Winter Park, Fla stamped envelope!) Tues., April 13 Washington & Lee Winter Park, Fla Thurs., April 15 Fla. Atlantic Uni. Boca Raton, Fla. Fri., April 16 Uni. of Miami Miami, Fla. 1931 Wed., April 21 Fla. State Uni. Tallahassee, Fla. Thurs., April 22 Fla. Atlantic Uni. Winter Park, Fla 40th Anniversary Reunion Fri., April 23 Uni. of South Fla Winter Park, Fla April 16-18, 1971 THANK YOU... Tues., April 27 Jacksonville Uni. Winter Park, Fla 21 1933 1951 1961 LEO LILLY writes that he is still in Lake Wales, Florida, 10th Anniversary Reunion working for the Cadillac agency. His two sons are attend- 20th Anniversary Reunion ing college. Hunter is a junior at Andrew College, and April 16-18, 1971 April 16-18, 1971 Kent is a sophomore at Clemson. Daughter Karen, her hus- band and three children are in Guatemala. He is a minister PETER T. FAY has been appointed by President Nixon to WILLIAM BRYAN HASTINGS, JR. has been appointed Di- in missionary work. fill one of the new Southern District judgeships created by rector of Admissions for Belknap College, Center Harbor, New Hampshire. He served previously as an Admissions PHIL HORTON, president of the Class of 1933, is an assist- Congress earlier this year to help handle Florida's rapidly growing federal court case load. Counselor at Rollins and Director of Admissions at Franklin ant Vice-President of the Chemical Bank of New York City. Pierce College, Rindge, New Hampshire. Phil has three boys and a girl and has been so busy look- ing after his family that he has not had time to return to 1952 Rollins since he graduated. However, he hopes to attend 1962 his 40th Reunion in 1973. RALPH L. PERNICE has received the Dr. William E. Upjohn Award from the Upjohn Company, one of the nation's largest ROBERT HENRY WHITE was awarded his PhD in French LOIS HAHN Moffet is living in Miami and working at a VA from the University of Colorado on August 15, 1970. hospital in Psychology Service. Lois has three children, a pharmaceutical-chemical firms. In his position as Product son 27, a daughter 21, engaged, and a married son with Manager, Market Development, he was cited for "the fine MARY ELIZABETH GADWAY Stallings has been selected as one child. record he achieved in five years as Product Manager for our one of the Outstanding Young Women of America for 1970, Anti-diabetes products." and will appear in the annual publication, OUTSTANDING BIRTHS YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA. She lives in Houston, Texas, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. LESLIE C. BOYD, JR., a son, Leslie C. Boyd with her husband, three sons and daughter, and teaches III, on January 24, 1970. piano and guitar from a studio in her home. 35th Anniversary Reunion MARRIAGES MISSY JONES KAMRAD reports that DENNIS was in a SUSAN TATE Rathbun and Frank Moore Curtis, September 4, serious accident last May while returning from a crew April 16-18, 1971 regatta. Though he is still in a semi-body cast and con- 1970, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. fined to bed, he hoped to resume his duties with the 1937 University of Alabama by Christmas. 1953 BIRTH Kraftco Corporation recently ALBERT H. CHUBB was recently named executive vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Northrop (NINI THOMPSON), a announced the formation of a girl, Nancy Carter, on March 11, 1970. Packaging and Industrial Di- dent of The Commercial Bank of Winter Park, and was vision to be headed by B. H. elected to the board of directors. (CHICK) PRENTICE, JR., who 1963 in addition to being named President of the division, has 1955 VICKIE BOGGS DeLorenzo is in her third year as Publicity also been elected a Vice Pres- DON W. TAUSCHER, now senior vice president at Commer- Director for Gambit, Inc. publishers, and will complete ident of the Corporation. In cial Bank in Winter Park, will leave the bank soon to become requirements for a M.Ed, degree this spring. Her husband his new capacity he will be a principal in Monogram Land Company, and the R&R is doing graduate work in urban sociology, with plans to come a member of the Corpo- Rogers Construction Company, Winter Park. He will head a teach next year. ration's Operating Committee new department specializing in investment properties, price MARRIAGES and its corporate executive joint ventures, property exchanging and syndicating. VICKIE BOGGS to Dominic DeLorenzo, April 4, 1970. staff.
B. H. PRENTICE, JR. 1964 1956 JAMES B. COOPER is vice-president of the Colonnade 15th Anniversary Reunion Hotel, Palm Beach Shores, Florida. 1941 April 16-18, 1971 30th Anniversary Reunion The Rev. CHARLES G. WARDEN has left his post as vicar of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah in Winter Garden to 1965 April 16-18, 1971 serve as Rector of St. Barnabus Church in DeLand. Active in church and community activities, Rev. Warden is youth STEFFEN W. SCHMIDT has been appointed Assistant Pro- work chairman and a trustee for the Episcopal Diocese of fessor of Political Science at Iowa State University of 1942 Central Florida. Science and Technology. WESTON HAUSMAN is Vice President of Ryan Instruments, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Hudgens (SUE SLANKER) have moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he is attending Ohio Inc. of Seattle, Washington. He is living in Los Gatos, 1957 State University, majoring in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sue California. After a year's furlough in the United States, Rev. and Mrs. is teaching second grade at Madison Rural Elementary Luther Kistler (DOROTHY STEVENBACK) returned in August School. 1946 to the Lutheran Mission in Tokyo, Japan, where they will R. TERRY CLINE is now with Huggens and Tappe, Archi- remain for the next three years. tects, the firm credited with the AIA design award for the 25th Anniversary Reunion RICHARD F. COLABELLA is presently serving as Vice Presi- most outstanding house of the year. This house appeared dent Operations for Institutional Investor Systems, Inc., in the September issue of "American Home." Terry re- April 16-18, 1971 Financial Publishing in New York. sides in Sudbury, Massachusetts, with wife, LINDA PETER- SON '64, and daughter, Whitney. SHELDON TERRY lives in Chicago where he is in business. DOUGLAS JENSON DRAPER received his DVM from Auburn He has three children, two of which are presently in college. in June. He is practicing at the Arlington (Virginia) He would like very much to make contact with some of his Animal Hospital. old college mates and can be contacted by writing to him at 1959 834 West 63rd Street, Chicago, Illinois. DON ALLEN has returned to Central Florida from Memphis, BIRTHS Tennessee, to take over as manager of the Firestone Store in Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jensen Draper (BARBARA LIVERETT), 1948 Winter Haven, where he had previously worked as credit a son, David Jensen Draper, July 25, 1970. manager. Mr. and Mrs. R. Terry Cline, a daughter, Hilary Beagdon, JILL FLETCHER Pelaez and family have relocated in Orlando November 18, 1970. following the retirement in July of her husband, Air Force MARRIAGES Col. Emanuel A. Pelaez. He is serving as the Executive Di- 1960 Bonnie Marie Boone to CLARENCE W. MOORE, September rector of the Orange County Mental Health Association. ROBERT B. STEWART has been appointed deputy vice 19, 1970. Jill's children's book, DONKEY TALES, will be published president and executive assistant to the president at by Abingdon Press this spring. She has 3 children. Daugh- Florida Presbyterian College. ter Jill has one child and teaches at Valparaiso University; Wendy is a junior at Florida Atlantic University, and David 1966 is a sophomore in high school. TAGG N. BOWMAN has been named marketing manager of 5th Anniversary Reunion R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- 1949 pany's Puerto Rican subsidi- Aprml 16-18, 1971 ary. As marketing manager, Eric Teagarden, son of PROF, and MRS. JACK E. TEAGAR- MARIO MAZZONETTO has he will relocate in Puerto been appointed special Proj- DEN (MEG SMITH), is in England on a fellowship from Rico and will have overall the English Speaking Union. His scholarship is part of an ect Manager with the sales responsibility for marketing department of the Automatic exchange program designed by the Union to promote friend- functions, including advertis- ship among English speaking peoples. While in England he Voting Machine Division of ing, sales promotion and AVM Corporation. In his new will be studying at the Cranford School, Wimborne, Dorett- public relations. shire. capacity he will be respon- C. BARTH ENGERT was re- sible for the marketing as- DR. WARREN F. KUEHL, head of the history department at cently named as the first pects of specially designed Akron University, has been selected to appear in the 1970 coordinator of Educational voting machines for the do- edition of "Outstanding Educators of America," an annual TAGG N. BOWMAN Conferences for Florida Tech- mestic and foreign markets. volume listing over 5000 of our nation's foremost educa- nological University. He will tors. His most recent book, "Dissertations in History," is JEANNIE BRITT recently re- be responsible for contacting turned from a Peace Corps an index to dissertations completed in history departments the various organizations which may be interested in con- of U.S. and Canadian universities from 1873 to 1960. assignment in West Africa ducting seminars or conferences in association with FTU and is currently teaching in activities. MAZZONETTO Sarasota. Active with the Rol- 1950 GARRETT J. CROTTY, M.D. Ophthalmologist, is currently lins theatre while a student, practicing in Orlando, having continued the practice of she is continuing her interest in the theatre and recently ED GRANBERRY was honored recently for twenty years of the late Robert E. Delgado. appeared as the lead in "Annie, Get Your Gun," which ran service as a Scout Master. Members of Boy Scout Troop 39 for three weeks in Sarasota. and the Central Florida Council presented him and his wife BIRTHS Mimi a scout statuette inscribed, "with appreciation from MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. STEWART (Carol Ann Muir), a MARRIAGES their boys." son, John, October 1, 1970. SUSAN STILES to Rulon Valden Taylor, September 8, 1970. 22 RICH WESTFAL is attending medical school at Tulane 1967 University. FRED SUAREZ is currently an official in the International JOHN KEST is in law school at Florida State University. Marketing Division of Sterling Products International, in- DANNY and MARY CLAUSEN RAMEY are presently in Chi- volving the company's Latin American subsidiaries. cago, where Danny is with the Prudential Insurance DERYLE ANN DURAND is now Mrs. Vernon Dale Peaslee. Company Management Trainee Program. 3fn Jlemoriam She received a B.S. degree from Indiana University School KENNETH R. KAHN is serving in the U. S. Coast Guard. of Music in 1967, and was a newscaster and reporter for He is stationed at Morehead City, North Carolina. WINK-TV, Tampa, before her marriage. JOHN M. BUCHKO is now associated with the Central BARBARA WELLS Kenney writes that her husband James Florida Agency of Provident Mutual Life Insurance Com- is attending the Amos Tuck Graduate Business School at pany of Philadelphia. Dartmouth. They will be living in West Lebanon, New JEAN BRIGGS has graduated Hampshire for the next two years. from the International Stew- ROBERT N. CRESSY, BGS, 1966, deceased BIRTHS ardess College in Miami, and October 7, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Peaslee (DERYLE ANN DURAND), is now a Pan Am stewardess a son, Philip Christopher, July 11, 1970. based in New York. On her ALBERT MARSHALL DEANE, JR., 1950, de- first flight assignment she served as tra inee a boa rd a ceased November 3, 1970. 1968 747 giant jet transport, which WILLIAM McMEIN EHART, 1934, deceased carries 362 passengers, en U. S. Air Force 1st Lieutenant WAYLAND SHOOK, JR., has route to Europe. September 6, 1970. received four awards of the Air Medal for air action in Vietnam. He was. cited for his "outstanding airmanship CHRISTOPHER DILLON is cur- ALICE LONGLEY FERTIG (Mrs. Emmet), 1904, and courage on successful and important missions com- rently studying at the Thun- derbird Graduate School of deceased August 31, 1970. pleted under hazardous conditions." He is now serving International Management, with the 3541st Navigation Training Squadron, Mather which is devoted exclusively EMMA DREYER GAYLORD (Mrs. Earnest), AFB, California. JEAN BRIGGS to training men and women 1902, deceased September 29, 1970. FOREST C. DEAL was recently commissioned Ensign in the for international careers. U. S. Navy in electronics. He will be stationed in the TOM JARRELL is attending Vanderbilt Law School on a RONNIE M. LADY, 1962, deceased Novem- Philippines. Clement Fellowship. Our apologies for reporting earlier ber 28, 1970. DAVID J. DODGE is currently working as sales service that he was in law school at the University of Kentucky. representative for Avco Broadcasting Corporation in Cin- WILLIAM PERRY, JR. is teaching social studies at Main- ANNA BOWYER RACE (Mrs. Austin), 1929, cinnati, Ohio. land Senior High, Daytona Beach. deceased September 23, 1970. SARA PERROTT Rose and her husband, a psychiatrist in GARY CASSELMAN is attending graduate school in psy- Washington, D.C., plan to move to Boston or New Haven chology at Villanova University. His wife MIMI HOOKER is CONSTANCE BOGARDUS SELDON (Mrs. in June, where he will return to teaching and research, and currently employed by T.V. Guide magazine. she will also teach. George), 1948, deceased November 19, 1970. MARRIAGES WILLIAM L. HOWARD III has been hired into the Claims EARLE H. SHANNON, 1920, deceased Oc- Department of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston. GARY CASSELMAN to MARIAN (MIMI) HOOKER, August 15, 1970. tober 9, 1970. MARRIAGES BETTY JENKINS to ROBERT L. CHANDLER, JR., August RICHARD STUART, 1956, deceased Decem- 20, 1970 BGS ber 2, 1970. LILLIAN STAUFFACHER to BREWSTER T. GILLIES, August D. PHILLIAS COTE '63 has joined the Hartford Insurance RUTH ELIZABETH VRUWINK, 1935, de- 22, 1970. Group as director of education. He was formerly manager SARA PERROTT to Robert Rose, March, 1970. of employee training with A^co Lycoming. Cote holds a ceased June 30, 1970. JANE THOMPSON to JOHN L. HUGHES '64, October 10, master's degree in education from Boston University and RALPH CHAPMAN BENEDICT, director of 1970. is currently a candidate for a doctorate in adult education and administration. first Business School, coach of first football U. S. Air Force Senior Master Sergeant STANLEY N. KEL- team, crew and basketball coach; deceased 1969 LER '68 received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious Second Lieutenant MICHAEL E. REGAN is a member of a service in Vietnam. He now is serving at Altus AFB, June 11, 1970. unit that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Oklahoma, with a unit of the Air Force Communications WALTER G. CHARMBURY, former faculty Award. Lieutenant Regan is an aircraft maintenance officer Service. in the 3535th Navigator Training Wing at Mather AFB, Cali- Master Sergeant FRANK M. OCKERMAN '69 is a member and professor of piano at Rollins from 1939 fornia, cited for superior performance in training Air Force of a unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit to 1956, deceased November 27, 1970. Navigators. His wife is the former DONNA LEE BRODIE. Award. He is an electronics systems repairman in the Army PFC CLAUDE CHEVALIER has been assigned as a 1962nd Communications Group, Kadena AB, Okinawa, which HENRY LEACH, Honorary LL.D., deceased was cited for exceptionally meritorious service in perform- clerk-typist in Headquarters Company, Ft. Myer, Virginia. November 11, 1970. His assignment at Ft. Myer is a "stable assignment" which ing complex functions in support of combat units and will last for his entire tour of duty. combat support missions. HERMAN F. SIEWERT, former faculty and JOHN FITZGERALD is working for Prentice Hall Publishing WILLIAM B. D. JONES '65 has been promoted to senior master sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. He is a training organist at Rollins, 1932 to 1954. Deceased House and travels all over the world in his position with specialist at Sheppard AFB, Texas, with a unit of the Air them. He recently returned from EXPO '70 in Japan. November 23, 1970. Training Command. WILLIAM H. HILL, JR. '70 is attending the Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management, Phoenix, Arizona. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. RONALD A. JONES '70, a son, Craig Douglas, One of the most enduring and rewarding tra- on September 23, 1970. ditions at Rollins is the endowment of a hook, MCS in perpetuity, in memory of each alumnus who HILLARD BOOKER '69 has retired from the Air Force, and has passed on. is now serving as President of the Maitland Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. Classmates and other friends, as well as the MBA family concerned, are invited to send remem- brances for any amount and thus participate in CHARLES E. RICE '64, president of First National Bank at Winter Park, will serve as chairman of the board of two the BOOK-A-YEAR CLUB Memorial Program new affiliates of Barnett Banks of Florida. The Barnett Bank STEVEN WESTGATE of Orlando and the Barnett First National Bank in Seminole which provides for the Library an urgently County are expected to open by the end of the year. needed book in the name of an alumnus. Air National Guard Second Lieutenant STEVEN WESTGATE RICHARD A. MELZER '65 is now associated as an account was awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon grad- executive with the brokerage house of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, uation at Williams AFB, Arizona, and has returned to his Fenner and Smith, Inc., New York. Georgia ANG unit at Savannah. MARRIAGE Award winning pianist, STEFAN YOUNG was the featured RICHARD A. MELZER to Judy Jackson, August 29, 1970. artist at Central Presbyterian Church, Summit, New Jersey, annual holiday dinner. He has been the recipient of numerous awards and scholarships, the most recent of MAT which was a Harriet Hale Wooley scholarship for study in Paris which was granted him after his graduation from MARY WEBB Thomason '63, a former part-time instructor Rollins. of elementary mathematics at Rollins, has been appointed director of the lower school of Lake Highland Preparatory MARRIAGES School. In addition to her varied teaching and administra- PATRICIA L. LESLIE to Daniel Edward Pomeroy, September tive assignments, she has in preparation for publication 12, 1970. "Teaching Aids to Modern Math." PRESTON B. ALEXIUS to R. W. Crow, November, 1970. ROSA LEE PURVIS Hutchinson is the outstanding young woman of America honoree from the Orlando area. Her name and biographical sketch will appear in the publica- 1970 tion "Young Women of America." She is currently serving CHIRA KIRKLAND has been employed by Delta Air Lines as as curricular coordinator for the Orange County school a stewardess. She began training October 6. system. 23 ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI RECORD SECOND CLASS POSTAGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789 PAID AT WINTER PARK, FLA.
ROLLINS ALUMNI ;N EVENTS FEBRUARY-JUNE, 1971
DAY DATE TIME EVENT Monday, February 1 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Fla. Presbyterian College (Home) Thursday, February 4 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Stetson University. (Home) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 4, 5, 6 (8:30 p.m.) — Rollins Players in "Marat/Sade." ART. Friday, February 5 — Winter Term Ends. Saturday, February 6 — 2nd Annual Rollins College High School Soccer Tournament & Clinic. Enyart- Alumni Field House and Sandspur Bowl. Tuesday, February 9 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Mercer University (at Macon) Thursday, February 11 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Fla. Inst. of Tech. (at Melbourne) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 11, 12, 13 (8:30 p.m.) — Rollins Players in "Marat/Sade." ART. Monday, February 15 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Biscayne College. (Home) Friday, February 19 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Mercer University (Home) Saturday, February 20 (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Fla. Southern College (at Lakeland) Sunday, February 21 (4:00 p.m.) — Rollins Concert Series — Fla. Symphony — Rollins Chamber Orchestra with Thomas Brockman, pianist. A.R.T. Thursday, March 4 (4:30 p.m.) — American Musicological Society Concert. (Crummer Aud.) Sunday, March 7 (4:00 p.m.) — Rollins Concert Series. Phyliss Curtin, soprano. A.R.T. Saturday, March 13 — Crew — Jacksonville Univ. (at Jacksonville) Friday, March 19 (4:30 p.m.) — Music Student Recital, Crummer Auditorium. Saturday, March 20 — Crew — Fla. Inst. of Tech., Marietta, Jacksonville and Rollins (at Melbourne) Monday thru Saturday, March 22-27 — Annual Baseball Week (Rollins vs. William & Mary, Vanderbilt, Princeton) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 25, 26, 27 (8:30 p.m.) — Rollins Players in "You Cant Take It With You." A.R.T. Sunday, March 28 (4:00 p.m.) — Rollins Concert Series, Thomas Brockman, BUSH. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 1, 2, 3 (8:30 p.m.) — Rollins Players in "You Can't Take it With With You." A.R.T. Saturday, Sunday, April 3, 4 — Crew — Miami Invitational Regatta (at Miami) April 3-11 — Spring Recess. Saturday, April 11 (10:00 a.m.) — Easter Egg Roll (tentative) Rollins Campus Wednesday, April 14 (4:30 p.m.) — Collegium Musicum. Crummer Auditorium. Thursday, April 15 (12:30 p.m.) — Pan-American Day Luncheon. Civic Center. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 16, 17, 18 — ALUMNI REUNION WEEKEND Saturday, April 17 — Crew — Cypress Gardens and Fla. State Championship, (at Cypress Gardens) Friday, Saturday, April 23, 24 — Crew — Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. (Savannah, Ga.) Saturday, May 1 — Crew — Washington, D.C. Regatta (Washington, D.C.) Wednesday and Friday, May 5 and 7 (4:30 p.m.) — Music Student Recital. Crummer Auditorium. Friday, Saturday, May 7, 8 — Crew — Dad Vail (Philadelphia, Pa.) Sunday, May 9 (2:00 p.m.) — Intramural Swim Meet. College of Orlando Pool. Wednesday, Thursday, May 12, 13 (4:00 p.m.) — Men's Intramural Track Meet (Showalter Field) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 13, 14, 15 (8:30 p.m). — Rollins Players in "The Serpent." ART. Friday, May 14 — Last Day of Classes. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 20, 21, 22 (8:30 p.m.) — Rollins Players in "The Serpent." ART. Saturday, May 22 (3:00 p.m.) — Evening Programs Commencement. Enyart-Alumni Field House. Sunday, May 23 (7:00 a.m.) — Sunrise Breakfast Sunday, May 23 (3:00 p.m.) — Liberal Arts and Crummer School Commencement. (E.A.F.H.)
APRIL 16-18 — ALUMNI HOMECOMING — REUNION ~
Note: Much of this calendar is tentative. No Sunday chapel services are noted (9:45 a.m.) Please call the Rollins Information Office (646-2697) for details.