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Tar spinner back, Ken Horton

Volume XXVI SEPTEMBER, 1948 Number 3 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Henry S. Lauterbacli '37 Vice-President Wendell A. Davis '40 Executive Secretary, Alumni Publications Editor Aurora McKay '30 Treasurer Frederic H. Ward '21 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Robert M. Hayes Jr. 39, Chairman Donald A. Cheney '07 Henry S. Lauterback '37 Wendell A. Davis '40 Aurora McKav '30 Webber B. Haines '26 Mrs. Wendell C. Stone '38 Jack F. Howden '34 Frederic H. Ward '21

ALUMNI COUNCIL DISTRICT I (, Cuba and all foreign countries) Donald A. Cheney '07 Jack F. Howden '34 Webber B. Haines '26 Mrs. Earle H. Shannon (Jean Wagner '25) Robert M. Hayes Jr. '39 Mrs. Wendell C. Stone (Marita Stueve '38) Donald C. Vincent '21 DISTRICT II (Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi) Mrs. A. Clinton Cook (Lottie Turner '32) George E. Fuller Jr. '39 DISTRICT III (New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia) John E. Giantonio '41 Mrs. Charles W. Huber Jr. (Cricket Manwaring '37) DISTRICT IV (New York) Nancy J. Cushman '35 Dudley V. Darling '41 DISTRICT V (Maine, Nezv Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut) |ohn E. Clark '39 Wendell A. Davis '40 DISTRICT VI (Ohio, Indiana and Michigan) Thomas W. Miller Jr. '33 George M. Waddell '38 DISTRICT VII (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri and Iozva) Henry S. Lauterbach '37 John H. Makemson '39 DISTRICT VIII (Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona) Mrs. Frank P. Lewis (Holly Edwards '35) John G. Lonsdale Jr. '38 DISTRICT IX (North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Nevada, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah) Mrs. Richard J. Munger (Eleanor Wright '33) Richard B. Washington '35 DISTRICT X (California, Oregon, Washington and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii) Mrs. Arthur C. Cheney (Dodo Bundy '45) E. Gordon Jones '35 TARS TRIM FLYING FLEET'S SAILS, 7-0 IN 1948 FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER On September 24 the gave Erskine College's able Flying Fleet a 7-0 sample of their potential ability to give a good account of themselves in the gridiron battles they face in 1948. Both teams are rated better than last year when Erskine upset Rollins 19-9 in an early contest in 1947. This year their play was evenly matched until the Tars hit their winning stride in the third quarter to strike pay dirt and continued to threaten the Erskine goal line until the final whistle. A record pre-college year turnout left the Orlando Stadium on the night of September 24 well satisfied of Tar Skipper McDowall's special talent for fielding smart fighting teams. As this copy goes to press, Rollins football fans are moving south en masse for the second Tar invasion of the of Miami Hurri- canes since the war. Although no one ever knows how good a football team is until after the last game, the consensus seems to be that Jack McDowall has one of his better elevens. Twenty-six letter men are on hand, which forms a strong nucleus. If some of last year's freshmen develop as Jack hopes, the Tars will give plenty of headaches to so-called bigger teams. The big tests come early in the season. After the contest, the Tars take a week off before battling the in Gainesville on Saturday night, Oct. 16. Dopesters assert this is Coach Ray Wolf's year, which may be bad news for the Tars. But don't count Rollins out. McDowall is pointing for this one, and he has become famous for his upsets. Rollins College will probably move over to Gainesville that day. Tough Presbyterian comes to Orlando the following week and then the Tars go to Delaware to meet Ohio Wesleyan on Nov. 6 in the only afternoon game on our 1948 schedule. This will be Ohio Wesleyan's Homecoming game and marks our renewal of grid relations with the Methodist institution, which were interrupted last fall. The Tars have been well matched with the Bishops in past years. This game will give Rollinsites in the mid-west a chance to see the Tars in action, and meet a lot of old friends they have not seen since leaving College. Dean Enyart, an old OWU Alumnus, is sure to be there! Plans for our own Homecoming on Nov. 26 are already in the blue- print stage. Make your hotel reservations and get your tickets NOW lor the 1948 version of the old Rollins-Stetson football rivalry. A Tar- Hatter engagement is sure to produce some spectacular football. The Rollins ATHLETIC OFFICE is handling tickets for all home games. Kick-off time in the Orlando Stadium is 8:00 p.m., and reserved seats are again priced at #2.40 and #1.80 there. Tickets for out-of-town games can be purchased at the gates. The Tars play one of their toughest schedules in 1948 but don't sell 'em short! MISS TREAT MADE REGISTRAR EMERITUS OF ROLLINS THREE NEW FACULTY JOIN FALL ROSTER

Miss Anna B. Treat, Registrar at Rollins since 1936, retired last June. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Treat graduated from Mil- waukee-Downer Seminary. After attending Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege for 2 years, she transferred to , from which she was graduated with an A.B. degree. She was associated with her sister in Miss Treat's School for Girls, a pri- vate school in Milwaukee. She later moved to Maitland, Fla., where she was tax assessor for that town. She was an outstanding charter member of the Orlando-Winter Park Branch of A.A.U.W. and secretary-treasur- er of the Fla. Assn. of and . Miss Treat joined the Rollins staff in 1927, becoming As- sistant Registrar in 1928. During Founder's Week in 1945, the Rol- lins Decoration of Honor was Registrar Emeritus Anna B. Treat awarded to Miss Treat. To quote from a resolution the Rollins Faculty passed last May in tribute to Miss Treat: "In her own field she has exerted the fruitful influence of the classroom, in teaching faculty and students alike the vir- tues of wise understanding, dedication to one's work and high standards of achievement. It would be difficult to measure her contribution in the academic integrity of the College." (Continued on page 6)

The ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

VOL. XXVI, No. 3 SEPTEMBER, 194S

The Rollins Alumni Record, September, 1948. Published Quarterly by Rollins College in March, June, September and December. Office of publication : Alumni House, Winter Park, Florida. Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1038, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of August 24, 1912. ROLLINS ALUMNI JOIN OTHERS AT MacJANNET CAMPS TO AID FRENCH AND INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING

by JOHK O. RICH '38

Since the liberation of Europe, friendship and material aid have flowed in a con- tinuous stream from the rich source of American youth to their needier French com- rades. The Macjannet Committee was among the first of the smaller agencies to make it possible for young Americans to go to France to take some share in aiding the children of that country. During the last 3 summer sessions over 80 young people from the , students and educators, through the agency of this committee have had the privilege of traveling in Europe, of making lasting friendships with the cream of French youth, and best of all, of bringing light and happiness to several hundred needy French children. Before the war, the Macjannet Camps at Talloires on the lovely Lac d'Annecy in the French Alps of Haute Savoie were an important center of education and recrea- tion for American children whose parents were established in France and in Europe. The sons and daughters of diplomats and businessmen, of artists, singers, and writers, whose work brought them to France, spent their summers in this beautiful spot, where Grace Terry Marshall '37, Emily Showalter May '39 and Mila Gibbons Gardner of Rollins have served as counselors. During the occupation of France, Donald R. Mcjannet placed the camps at the disposal of the American Quakers for the duration of the war, during which they served continuously as a refuge for hundreds of homeless and lost children. Since the war, however, the Macjannet Camps have served in the reconstruction of France in a most unusual way. They have also been a means whereby volunteer American coun- selors, serving alongside French camp counselors, might aid needy French children and learn much while doing a satisfying and stimulating piece of international service.

Mr. Macjannet returned to France in 1945 to prepare the camps for this new role. He saw the camp as a nucleus for American aid to needy French boys and girls of camping age. A committee composed of interested persons, American and French, was formed. The late Mrs. Homer Gage, donor of the French building at Rollins, was an active member of this committee. Funds, food, clothing, shoes, materials for games and crafts, and other equipment were collected. American young people specially qualified as counselors were chosen from among those who applied to serve. In June, 1946, they set sail for Cherbourg accompanied by 40 young Americans and towering piles of boxes of food and supplies. That group of American counselors, many of whom returned in 1947, went through an intensive counselor training week in Normandie along with French students who were preparing themselves for similar work in the many vacation camps organized by the French government. Long days were spent in learning new skills in handi- craft, singing French songs, square dancing, making puppets, improvising plays and pageants—all in French. The Americans were amazed and inspired by the spirit of the French counselors. Friendships were formed that have proved lasting.

The American group visited Paris also, where they were officially received and entertained before going to the camps on Lac d'Annecy. The Macjannet Committee had invited an equal number of French counselors with much the same social and educational background as the Americans to serve as their working companions for the summer. The children were divided into small groups, each with a French and an American counselor. (Continued on page 8) THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD NEW FACULTY (Continued from page 4) Upon her retirement last spring, the Rollins Board of Trustees ap- pointed Miss Treat Registrar Emeritus of the College. She will continue to make her home at Maitland. Miss Laura M. Neville, the new Registrar at Rollins, has served the College in official capacities continuously since the fall of 1933. Miss Neville was Registrar for the Star Units on campus during Y\ orld \\ ar II and for the last Summer Session at Rollins in 1945. Assistant Registrar for Veterans since then, she was temporarily appointed Acting Registrar when Miss Treat became ill in the spring of 1946. She was Associate Registrar for the 1947-48 academic year. Miss Neville holds an A.B. degree from the Univ. of Washington and received the Algernon Sullivan Medallion at Rollins in 1945. Already known appreciatively by the numerous Rollins students she has contacted throughout her years in the Registrar's Office, Miss Neville is known to an even larger circle of Rollins Alumni by an earlier identity. She is the daughter of an outstanding and loyal Rollins Alumnus, the late John H. Neville '08. Dr. Ralph Waldo Wager, associate professor of Chemistry, holds both an A.B. and M.S. degree from Emory Univ. He received his Ph.D. degree from the Univ. of Illinois. He has also studied at the Univ. of Michigan Medical School and Louisiana State Univ. Medical School. Dr. Wager comes to Rollins from the Medical College of the State of South Carolina at Charleston and has been active in forensic or legal chemistry, problems that arise in connection w ith suspected poisonings and experi- mental work in industry. Miss Sara Jane Dorsey. new in- structor in Physical Education for Women, was graduated from Rol- lins with a B.S. degree in 1946. She was awarded the Phi Mu cup as the most outstanding girl athlete of the Senior Class. Aliss Dorsey has been with the State Board of Health in Jacksonville since her graduation and is a member of the American Society of Bacteriologists. Last fall she was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Academy of Science, Tallahassee, and her paper was later published in the NATIONAL SCIENCE MAGAZINE. Registrar Laura M. Neville bv STAN SCHULTZ '49 Rollins is readying for the influx of students who initiate the fall trek- back to campus. Registration is again hitting a maximum with well over 600 students. Returning students will find familiar halls in spic and span condition and new students will get lasting impressions of beautiful build- ings and grounds that will become treasured memories in the years to come. All the buildings on campus have new interior decoration to present an immaculate appearance to incoming students and visitors. The has been waterproofed on the outside and new beam stage lights have been installed. New sprinkler systems have ap- peared on the grounds around the Administration Building. New light- ing equipment has been put in . A diving tower has been added to the new beach pumped out of Lake Virginia last spring behind "Rec" Hall. Orlando Hall is being opened to classes for the first time this fall. This new and long-needed English building should do miracles in helping to alleviate the classroom shortage. The rooms are _wonderfully light and fresh looking, and if buildings are any attraction in making certain courses popular with the students, English will be the favorite subject on campus. With a lot of us, it was already. We are sorry Dr. Starr won't be at Rollins in October to help us in- augurate this building. He is taking the Fall Term off to do some writ- ing and sailed for England on the 23rd of September, but plans to return in December. Nor will Dr. Wattles be joining us in Orlando Hall this month. As you know, his class walls in Pinehurst are lined from the ceiling to the floor with shelves of books, and he says it would be just too much of a job to try to get them moved by the beginning of school. Football practice started September 10 and it looks as though Rollins is going to have one of the best teams we ever had. The Tars meet one of their strongest opponents October 1, which is rather unfortunate for classroom attendance. It's the first day of classes, but everyone that Eve talked to plans to journey down to Miami to support our team. Coach Jack McDowall's instructions to the team to get plenty of road work in before they reported for practice was taken rather seriously by Tim Bedortha, reserve tackle. He arrived in Winter Park with a 12-day beard, still pedaling his bicycle after an estimated 900-mile journey from West Virginia The mountains? Where they were too tough for him, he caught a ride on a truck. The reason for all this was the fact that Jim didn't think his legs were in "proper trim." Part of Prexy's famous Walk of Fame had to be moved to make room for Orlando Hall and the Sullivan Memorial Building. The stones now line the south walk across the Horseshoe, but not for long I'm afraid. The new library will probably be placed there, and I imagine the Walk of Fame will have to take another "Walk." Rollins is growing so fast that they'll have to acquire more land before they can build any more halls. Howard Bailey is making great plans for the Annie Russell Theatre this winter. He hopes to bring back to Winter Park audiences such well- 8 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

known actors as and Leo Carroll, who are tremendously popular with theatre-goers everywhere. Susan Douglas is another stage favorite he hopes to bring to the theatre here. The Pelican is going through its annual face-lifting. Those of you who haven't seen the Pelican for a while would hardly recognize the place now. It has lost much of its barn-like quality in the past few years, which would probably destroy any nostalgic memories you might be retaining of the place, but believe me, it's a lot more comfortable. I guess the one thing that will dwarf all others at Rollins this year will be Prexy's leaving us in June. I think all of us who are Seniors feel wonderfully fortunate in that Dr. Holt is staying to graduate with us. It's pretty hard to express appreciation to any man who has given so much of his life and love to a place as Prexy has given to Rollins. He gave us a concept of learning that made it alive and vital to us and very much a part of life. You could say things about Prexy for pages on end and not say enough to give him due credit. About the simplest way to say it, would be to look around at all the buildings at Rollins, go into the classrooms, listen to the discussions and then just say, "He really devel- oped this place, you know."

ROLLINS ALUMNI JOIN OTHERS AT MacJANNET CAMPS

(Continued from page 5) For the summer of 1947 and the summer just ended the experience has been repeated with even greater success than in the first year. At the camps the comradeship between French and American counselors has been of mutual and far-reaching benefit. The young French counselors were eager and hungry to talk and exchange ideas with the enthusiastic, generous minded youths. Most of them were college students, who came fired with the highest ideals of service and friendship towards France. Each representative of his or her country had much to give and to learn. "Days off" were spent in each others company exploring the Alps, the countryside, and the fascinating old towns of Savoy; in bicycling, hiking, , or in spending a long lazy day in the Upper Camp on the flower-carpeted slopes overlooking the whole stretch of the lake, cooking primitive meals, talking over the past and making hopeful plans for the future. Days on duty have been spent in happy comradeship teaching baseball, , forest lore, pottery, and puppet-making, weaving, woodwork, folk-singing and dancing, in hiking and exploring to eager French boys and girls. Evenings afer the general campfire the counselors still have found time and energy to hold heated but friendly discussions, to exchange songs and poetry of their respective lands, to arrange impromptu parties, and to form contacts and lasting friendships round the dying embers of the campfire. At the end of the camp season, as in previous years, most of the Americans have time enough before sailing home to make trips (chiefly by bicycle) through Switzerland, Southern France and Italy. This year there were also 2 motor trips, one lead by Mr. Macjannet including a complete tour of France, and the other lead by me into Switzerland and Northern Italy. Other counselors, whose college education has already been completed, plan to remain in Europe for further study and travel, or to work with other relief organi- zations. Those who return home are not likely to forget their French friends. As in previous years letters and parcels will be exchanged frequently. This summer has proved to be a mutually enriching experience which will never be forgotten. It is my hope that another summer will find Rollins representatives among the counselor group which this year included students from Harvard, Yale, Northwestern, Virginia, Smith, Wheaton, Iowa State and Radcliffe. Candidates must be able to speak French, have at least 2 years of college and have had practical experience in camp counseling. Above all, however, they must have a sincere desire and will to serve their young French brothers and sisters who have been left in great need by the recent war. In t&tmtf-rmm

Word has reached us recently of the death of Stewart Hill Ankeney '05A on July 16, 1947, in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Ankeney is survived by Mrs. Leyda C. Ankeney.

Mr. Harry S. Klingler, who was graduated from Rollins in 1914 with an A.B., died in Coral Gables, Florida, on January 11, 1948. Mr. Klingler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Isabel Young Klingler, one brother and three sisters.

Mrs. Mary Low West died at her home in Orlando on June 27. Mrs. West was active in establishing the Inter-American work at Rollins. She is survived by a sister and brother and several nieces and nephews.

Dr. Charles Tobias Knipp, visiting professor of physics at Rollins from 1942 to 1945, died on July 6 in Arcadia, Indiana.

Klsie Broward Dumas (Mrs. Allan M.) was killed in an automobile accident in Wyoming, Minnesota, on July 9. Mrs. Dumas attended Rollins Academy for two years with the class of 1916. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. N. B. Broward, and two cousins, Mrs. LeRoy Giles (Nell Broward '08) and Napoleon Bonaparte Broward x40.

Carey Reid Roberts, who attended Rollins Academy with the class of 1922, died in Orlando on July IS. Survivors include a daughter, Sister Teresa Margaret, two sis- ters and a brother.

Mr. Harold F. Biddle, former member of the business administration faculty at Rollins, died July 28 in Winter Park after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Caroline Hills Abbott, former Rollins faculty member for fifteen years, died in Hendersonville, North Carolina, on August 3 at the age of 101. In 1935 Mrs. Abbott was awarded the first Rollins Decoration of Honor given to a member of the faculty. Mrs. Abbott is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby '94A and a grandadaughter, Evelyn G. Haynes '22.

Dr. Edwin Leavitt Clarke, professor of sociology at Rollins since 1930, died sud- denly on September 15 while en route to Winter Park from West Southboro, Maine. Or. Clarke received his A.B. and A.M. from and his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. Prior to coming to Rollins, he had taught at Clark Univer- sity, , Ohio State University, University of Minnesota and . Dr. Clarke interrupted his teaching career to serve in World War I. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Ragsdale, Jr. (Margaret Clarke '44) and Winifred Janet Clarke '47, and two granddaughters.

Mr. Leon Bergen Fort, retired citrus grower and former manager of the Orlando Utilities Commission, died September 17. For 25 years he owned and operated the San Juan Garage and was a director of the old First National Bank and Trust Co. in Orlando. Mr. Fort received his A.B. degree from Rollins College in 1908 and has been his Class correspondent for THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD continuously since then. In the fall of 1909 he served as the College's first football coach. Mr. Fort is survived by his wife, two brothers and a sister. Dr. Florence Kunst Hoback, now serving her internesliip, is the daughter of Mrs. George Kunst (Mary Conaivay 17) and wife of Dr. John Hoback.

m Gay Nineties Class of 1904 Secretary: Rev. Henry B. Mowbray, 442 Secretary: Helen Steinmetz, Box T, Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Apopka, Fla. When 1 made my bow as your secre- Mrs. Edna Giles Fuller is prominently tary in the June RECORD 1 was sure identified in Orlando civic activities. that 1 could count on some of you who When the Volunteer Bible Class she has were at Rollins in 1904 and whose names taught for the past 12 years at the First 1 did not have to at least send the Alumni Methodist Church and her 2 daughters Office information that would help us entertained in honor of her birthday on with our files, even if you did not care to send me news of you and your family the afternoon of August 4, some 70 rela- . . . BUT . . . not one line have we had tives and friends called. from anyone, so we will have to fall back Novelist Rex Beach received birthday on local news and wonder if you are the least interested in it. felicitations from his many friends on Florence Robinson Saunders (Mrs. September 2 in Sebring, Florida, where George '06) has moved back to Ft. Pierce, he has a successful farm and cattle ranch. Fla., from Jacksonville. Lillian Wilmott Fishback (Mrs. Davis Ed. Note: Your secretary will return '06) will have, bv the time this goes to home to Winter Park soon from a visit to print, flown up to Pittsburgh for a visit Old Mexico and a delightful summer on with her daughter B. G. (Mrs. J. T. the Pacific coast. Galey '35) and her family. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 11

Marguerite Drennen '08 drove over Class of 1915 from Dummit Grove on Merritts Island Benjamin and Elizabeth (Branham) for a visit first with Fannie Robinson Abberger vacationed in Dillsboro, N. C, Cheney (Mrs. Donald '10), then with last month. Mary Branham '11, who vis- Elizabeth Knox Rush (Mrs. F. G. '07). ited in both North Carolina and Tennes- The three gadders, Ada Bumby Yoth- see this summer, joined them there. ers (Mrs. W. W.), Jo Sadler Simpson (Mrs. David) and yours truly had a Class of 1917 really marvelous trip west. Just imagine Secretary: Randolph Lake, Lake Forrest, 10,000 miles without even a puncture on Minn. the road! We had a glimpse into Old We extend our deepest sympathy to Mexico and a stay on the Pacific Ocean Mary Conaway Kunst (Mrs. George H.) at Santa Monica. We were 220 feet be- on the loss of her mother, Mrs. Zella Con- low sea level at the Salton Sea in the away, on June 24. Mary's daughter, Imperial Valley and over 12,400 feet Florence Kunst Hoback (Mrs. John Hol- above on the Rim Road highway between land) graduated from W. Va. Univ. with Estes Park and Salt Lake City. (You can- an A.B. degree in 1944. She received not either sink or swim in this lake.) her degree of Doctor of Medicine from While at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Con- the Univ. of Maryland on June 5 this vention in Sun Valley, Idaho, a trip up year and is interning at St. Mary's Hos- the ski-lift took us to a very high eleva- pital in Huntington, W. Va. She is the tion and Ada made her first snowball! wife of Dr. Hoback, Assistant Professor We saw Yellowstone Park, the Black of Chemistry at Marshall College in Hills and the Badlands of South Dakota. Huntington. But after Zion, Brvce and the Grand Can- yons we are left without words to de- Class of 1918 scribe them! Secretary: Anne C. Stone, Stonehurst, Class of 1905 Winter Park, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnston are the hap- Marjorie (Talman) and Bob Hutchin- py grandparents of little Miss Nan John- son have moved to Newport Beach, Calif. ston, born August 11. Bob is associated with the Pacific Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. in Santa Ana. Class of 1908 Eleanor Coffin Hofbauer has our best Judge Richard P. Robbins was awarded wishes for a speedy recovery from the the Air Medal on May 2 accompanied by operation she underwent ealier this month. an individual Presidential Citation for Eleanor is organist at the Winter Park meritorious achievement while participat- Congregational-Christian Church and en- ing as a CAP Aviation Pilot in antisub- joyed having her daughter, Mrs. Wallace marine patrol missions during World War Garrick of Miami, visit her last month II. Dick also served as a Naval Aviator with her son-in-law and granddaughter. during World War I. The Citation states that his patriotic efforts aided materially Class of 1920 in accomplishment of a vital mission of Secretary: T. DeWitt Taylor, c/o High the Army Air Forces in the prosecution School, Pierson, Fla. of the war. Earle and Jean (Wagner '25) Shannon, Class of 1910 daughter Betty Lou and son Jack drove Secretary: Marguerite V. Dogget, 119- to Wash., D. C, the first of August. Jean 20 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, Long then visited in the home of Wally Schultz Island, N. Y. '43 in Philadelphia while Earle took their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trovillion have just youngsters to N. Y. City to visit his returned to Winter Park from a six-week brother, Jack Shannon '14, and to enjoy tour of the West in their new car. They some plays and sightseeing. On their way visited Colorado Springs, Yellowstone, the south the Shannons stopped over in Clay- Glacier National Parks, the Redwoods, ton, Ga. Shortly after they returned Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon and home, Jean took her father, Betty Lou Carlsbad Caverns. and Jack over to spend a few days at Orlando newspapers recently featured the Pelican on New Smyrna Beach while and acclaimed Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bist- Earle concentrated on his plans to enlarge line, of Longwood, for their diversified his new real estate office in Winter Park. Florida farm production. John Bistline, About a year ago I had three separate Jr., graduated from Rollins in 1944, re- surprises. Late one afternoon an appar- ceived his M.A. degree at Cornell Uni- ent stranger drove up and asked for me. versity in 1948 and is now engaged in By renewing our acquaintance I recog- projects related to civilian use of atomic nized Stanley West. He and Mrs. West energy. Mrs. Bistline will be remembered were traveling through on a close sched- as our classmate, Adeline Niemeyer. ule of time. Some weeks later Maurice 12 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

chairman of the Department of Lan- guages, Literature and Philosophy at the Illinois Inst. of Technology and gave a course for teachers on Herman Melville at the Univ. of Indiana earlier this sum- mer. Then Howard and his wife and children, Judith and John, motored to Win- ter Park for a family reunion before re- turning north. Your secretary and her family vaca- tioned at Indian Rocks this summer and enjoyed having Forest '17 and Dixie (Hill '31) Stone and their two children visit them there. Class of 1923 Secretary: Ray W. Greene, 242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Jimmy James, executive secretary of the Orlando Community Welfare Planning Miss Eleanor Griszvold, Les Taylor '27 Council, attended a conference of social and Ins son Tony at the Woodstock Re- agencies in July at Blue Ridge, N. C. union with his famous 1912 model Hup- Later this summer she visited her sister mobile. in Ft. Pierce, Fla., while on vacation. Rev. Ephraim D. Conway reported at Wheldon '24 appeared out of the blue Ft. Benning, Ga., early in September for with his daughter. At that time Maurice a 15-day tour of active duty training as was living at College Park, Ga. A few a Captain in the Army Reserve Chaplain weeks before this Bob '18 and Marjorie Corps. The Florida Methodist Conference (Tallman '19) Hutchinson appeared just in June assigned him to a Charge of as suddenly and unexpectedly. Although Churches for Madison County, where he they came all the way from their home in and his wife, son John and daughter Car- Hollywood, Calif., they were running true olyn live. to form—in a big hurry. The best we Irlo Bronson, representative from Osce- could possibly do was to hold them from ola County in the Florida Legislature, has late afternoon to before dawn the next been appointed on a committee of repre- morning. sentatives and senators to study and revi*;' Vanetta Hall Musselwhite (Mrs. Pey- the State election laws. As he left for ton) vacationed in Little Switzerland, Tallahassee, Irlo said: "If the committee N. C, during August. can agree within a reasonable length of After 27 years in the field of educa- time on a bill governing the new election tion I made a brand new discovery this laws, there is a fair possibility that there summer. I attended my first workshop for will be an extra session to act on the is- teachers, and can sincerely say that it is sue." the best thing that can happen to a princi- Class of 1924 pal or teacher. It has real value, and Secretary: Dr. Walter Johnson, 14(11 can be enjoyed as a vacation. Grove Terrace, Winter Park, Fla. Other '20s, please let me know where Your secretary has just recently re- you are, and interesting things about turned from Ann Arbor where he took yourself. special courses at the Univ. of Michigan Class of 1921 this summer. News of more of our class- Don and Trixie (Larsen '28) Vincent mates should be forthcoming before our wrote the Winter Park column in the Or- next reunion in print. Don't forget to lando papers for the summer months but send in your share for the December issue. occasionally went over to enjov the Atlan- tic Ocean at Davtona and New Smyrna Class of 1925 Beach. Secretary: Rebecca Caldwell, Lake Class of 1922 Wales, Fla. Secretary. Mrs. Alvord Stone (Ruth Mrs. Ogden Rochelle (Rose Powers) Waldron), 5402 Suwanee Ave., Tampa, left Orlando early in August to return to Fla. N. Y. Citv with her husband, who is a Dr. Howard Vincent was invited to member of the staff of EDITOR AND read a paper on "Symbolism and Realism PUBLISHER. in Fiction" before the English Institute Trillis Wesseler Windom (Mrs. Wil- at Columbia Univ. in September. He is liam) is delighted to have her family THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 13 together again in Winter Park. Her 2 Class of 1928 older sons, William and Warren, have returned to civilian life after several Secretary: Carter Bradford, 300 Sylvan years with the U. S. Army in Germany Dr., Winter Park. and Italy. Towne, her youngest son, grad- Well, well, here it's time for another uated from the Winter Park High School ALUMNI RECORD, and you loyal mem- last June. Her daughter Esther, who suf- bers of the class of '28 have sent so much fered a broken neck last year, is com- news there's hardly room for it all in this pletely recovered and is starting her sec- issue. Ain't I the prize liar? But then, ond year of high school this fall. let's see what we did dig up . . . without Edna Wallace Johnston (Mrs. Walter) the help of 98% of you soandsos. and son Dickie visited with her parents in West Palm Beach this summer while Donald L. Pound (and who could for- Dr. Johnston '24 was studying at the Univ. get our old pugilist) is now District Su- of Michigan. pervisor for the Crowell-Collier Publish- Class of 1927 ing Company in San Francisco. A sug- Secretary: Mrs. Rodman Lehman (Kath- gestion from old Donald that we subscribe erine Lewis) 772 Maryland Ave., Winter to Colliers would be "more convincing" Park, Fla. than a dozen cuties-who-sit-on-your-lap. Not much news—no one responded to No wonder he's a Supervisor. He has re- my appeal for vacation news. What's the cently moved to 14+ Dartmouth Rd. in matter: Did you all stay home? San Mateo with, we presume, Mrs. We read in the paper where Billy Pound and the little pounds, if any. Greene spent the summer in Pennsylvania at Buck Hill Falls. Hazel Sawyer and her mother, Mrs. Althea Miller Van Hyning stayed in Jesse Sawyer, spent the late summer in Winter Park with her family. They are Clayton, Ga., enjoying the cool mountain trying to decide that all important ques- breezes. tion, to build or not to build. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Carlson (pause Dickie Colado and her family vaca- for wolf whistles for the beautiful Martha tioned at Anna Maria Beach. Wiloman Carlson '29) announce the mar- The Lehmans spent 2 months in the riage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to mountains of northwest Georgia. It was Mr. Robert W. Rousch in Tallahassee on lovely and cool and we recommend the September 15. section to all. Red Winderweedle spent several weeks Don't forget—our 25th Reunion in 1952. this summer touring the states and dropping in on friends here and there. He hurried home to supervise (at least with a checkbook) the construc- tion of his new estate, "Redlands," being erected on Lake Osceola near his old home. Your diligent and truthful correspond- ent, with wife (Nancy Rohlfing Bradford '3 5) and son Buck (age 11) put the cares of merchandising behind them and spent the month of July in northern Michigan, with a peek at Canada, and in Springfield, Mo., where the , fried chicken and firewater were most excellent, indeed! We extend our deepest sympathy to Barbara Sheffield on the loss of her moth- er, Mrs. Rena Sheffield, which occurred earlv in August in Pasadena, Calif. A number of Rollins- ites of the class of '28 plus a few who came before and after, who were mem- bers of Theta Kappa Nu (now ) attended a smoker for actives and alumni at the Fla. Power Co. Lounge on the evening of September 16. Don't forget Homecoming and the Rol- Elizabeth and Marika are the daughters of lins-Stetson game this year on November Mrs. Cyozo Karpati (Zsuzso Rhedey '29). 26. We could have one heck of a party! 14 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Class of 1929 out Mountain in Tennessee. On her way home she and her mother stopped to see Secretary: Nancy Brown, 311 N. Pied- Mrs. Hall, Clementine's mother. Dottie mont St., Arlington, Va. is wonderfully faithful about sending us Ellsworth and lone (Pope '30) Bassett Alumni clippings from the Miami news- and children, Sandy, Dion and Patricia, papers. drove down in July to visit Ione's parents Instead of "seeing the world" this sum- in Winter Park. Ellsworth, who is engi- mer, Sarah Ethel Green Ferrel is enjoy- neering consultant on the staff of the Sen- ing riding around the lakes in a beauti- ate's Public Works Committee, returned to ful new speedboat. She'll be glad to take Washington on August 1 leaving his fam- any or all of you for a circle around Lake ily to enjoy another month in Florida. Virginia if you'll just make an appoint- Alvera Barber Martin (Mrs. V. F.) ment. went North in May and expects to return The local airport played host to lawyer from Rochester, N. Y., early in February. Asa Jennings' plane while he and Irene Russ and Helen (Foley '30) Fuller and visited his mother for a few days in Win- children vacationed at Dayton a Beach. ter Park this summer. Sorry not to have seen him to get news of all his latest ac- Ann Lupton Shook was at the Fla. tivities. State Univ. in Tallahassee for the sum- mer session. Aurora McKay covered quite a bit of territory this summer visiting some of Dr. Bill Jennings and familv took Cis- her family. sie, daughter of Red Winderweedle '28, with them on a tour of the West this Buddy Ebsen's play, "Honest John," summer. Fortunately they all escaped opened August 30 on the summer circuit injury when their trailer skidded from at the John Drew Theater in East Hamp- the road in Yellowstone Park, pulling the ton, L. I., with Buddy in the leading role. car with it. We extend our deepest sympathy to Iverne Galloway Koehler (Mrs. Helen Foley Fuller (Mrs. Russell) on the George) has a busy household with her loss of her mother, Mrs. R. P. Foley, on 3 daughters, aged 2, 4 and 9. Iverne re- September 11. Mrs. Foley is also sur- ports that she has sold 96 juvenile stories vived by 3 other daughters: Mrs. Edith in the last 12 months. CHILD LIFE has 2 Foley Shay '10A, Mrs. Frances Foley of her stories in the September issue. Dickinson x29, Mrs. Isabel Foley Whelan Iverne uses the pen name of "Elizabeth '18A; and 2 sons, J. Sherwood Foley 'ISA Ireland." and James P. Foley x25. Zsuzso Rhedey Karpati's 2 daughters, Elizabeth and Marika, enjoyed their so- journ in Engelberg, Switzerland, during the summer. Zsuzso and her husband are still living in Luneburg, Germany. Your secretary enjoyed a short trip in July to New York, Boston and Cape Cod. Class of 1930 Secretary: Clara Adolfs, Rollins Col- lege, Winter Park, Fla. News is really scarce this time. How about all of you dropping us a line just to let us know that you still exist even if nothing terribly exciting has happened in your home, career, business or pleasure? Fthel Hahn Comfort (Mrs. Harvey) and her family spent a month in North Carolina, and stopped by to see us on their return to Miami. Another visitor to North Carolina was Bettv Wheatly Johnson who spent her va- cation there with her husband, Bob. Patricia, 5 year old daughter of the Ells- Dot Davis didn't get to North Carolina worth Bassetts, and her mother (lone Pope but spent her time in the vicinity of Look- '29). THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 15

Your secretary always likes to do some of the things they have been work- something different for her vacation, but ing on with Wendell Keeney, for Friskin. didn't quite count on such an experience The Duckworths spent many evenings as she had ... a major operation which with Miss Marion Rous, who taught at required the entire summer for recupera- Rollins a few years ago. tion; anyhow the weather was not so bad, Mrs. Ham McDonald (Georgina Jeff- and the time flew, and now she can join erys) spent a brief vacation at the Peli- in the "when I was operated on" chatter. can, New Smyrna, during August. Carolyn Heine Planck and family plan Class of 1931 to drive around Utah on their vacation . . . camping, as they did in Tennessee Secretary: Jewel May Lewter, Sll No. last year. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. Phyrne Squier Russell saw Carolyn and Lawrence Gentile, Jr., manager of Ling Vee Wang in Washington, D. C, Gentile Bros. Co. packing house in Win- this summer. Phyrne has just finished ter Park, shipped out the first grapefruit ghost writing a 70,000 word biography. of the new season in August. The fruit, .After visiting her home in Massachusetts, resulting from a freak bloom last fall, she plans to go to Connecticut next to ar- was picked from company-owned groves range Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard's near Ft. Pierce, Fla. letters for Harvard College. Phrvne ex- Your secretary received her M.A. in pects to be in N. Y. City this winter. Education from Stetson Univ. on August 20. Class of 1933 Class of 1932 Secretary: Mrs. Henry M. Douglass Secretary: Mrs. William Moore (Lu- (Thelma Van Buskirk), 2466 Fairway cille Tolson), 408 No. Wild Olive Dr., Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. Elliott Bryan will be the new choir Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barnett have a director at the First Baptist Church in son, Robert Leonard, born on June 25. Orlando. His wife is the former Viola Ben and Dora Lou Walpole's son, Ben- Wilson '32. jamin Monroe III, was born on the Lt. and Mrs. Boyd Kyner cabled her Fourth of July! mother from Yokohama announcing the Leonard E. Johnson married Elizabeth birth of their second son. Boyd served in Mae Kendall on July 24 at the First the U. S. Navy and is now attached to Methodist Church in Charlotte, N. C. the military government in . The Johnsons will make their home at Jean Fullington Shepherd (Mrs. David) 1309 Edgewood Rd. there. Leonard is visited in Florida during the summer. associated with R. H. Bouligny, Inc. The Shepherds have recently moved to Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo DeArias of Ha- Atlanta, Ga. vana enjoyed a tour of the Rollins cam- George and Ruth (Hill '39) Carrison pus during the middle of August on their are rejoicing over the birth of their sec- return trip home. They had motored ond husky son on September 13. Daniel from Miami to New York, Canada, Niag- Griffin is the Carrison's third child and ara Fall, Detroit and (4,000 will be called "Griff". miles in a month!). Eduardo had not seen Rollins since 1929 and needless to Class of 1934 say things had changed very much, but Chase Hall and the Beanery were fa- Secretary: Burleigh Drummond, West- miliar. inghouse Electrical Corp., 1299 Northside Mrs. Alice Kretsinger Avers lives in Dr., Atlanta 2, Ga. California but is touring Alaska with her Chester H. Brown, Jr., is now in Ashe- young daughter presently. ville, N. C, with the Reliance Life In- Roger Holt, one of the 4 winners in the surance Co. (Pension Trusts). Pepsi-Cola Company's "Painting of the James A. Gowdy has moved to Ather- Year" contest, has been awarded a year's ton, Calif. He is publicitv director for fellowship at the Univ. of California. The United Air Lines in San Francisco. Chicago Art Gallery recently purchased We extend our deepest svmpathv to 13 of his paintings. Maurice Dreicer on the loss of his mother, Manlv and Louise (Howes '30) Duck- Mrs. R. D. Stroock, in August. worth and their children returned from a Bob Stufflebeam vacationed during summer at Chautauqua, N. Y., in August. June in Michigan. He had an interesting On August 12, Manly played a Chopin 7-week trip to Europe recently. While group at James Friskin's concert class at touring Germany, he spent a day with Sherwood Hall. Lou and son, Kirby, re- Annv and Maria Rutz '36 and their moth- cently had the opportunity of plaving 16 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Thomas W. Lawton, Jr., manager of Barbara Parsons Zeigler (Mrs. James) the Florida State Employment Office in and her infant daughter have been visit- Orlando, and his family returned re- ing her mother, Mrs. Sophie Parsons, in cently from their vacation at New Smyr- Winter Park this summer. Mr. Zeigler na Beach. joined them shortly before returning to their home in Des Moines. Class of 1935 Secretary: Mrs. John T. Galey (B. G. Class of 1936 Fishback), Forsythe Rd., Charter Oak, Secretary: Mrs. Paul Hadley (Helen Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson), Elsah, 111. Gil and Carol (Smith) Galbraith spent Lucy Greene Woolston (Mrs. James their vacation in Canada this summer. In H.) writes, "We've bought a house and December they will move to Dallas, are busy hoeing and keeping the weeds Texas, following Gil's aircraft company. out of the flower and vegetable gardens." Louise Large McCoy (Mrs. Oliver) Their children, Debby and Peter, are 9 writes: "We have been living in Paris and 5 years old. since August, 1946. Mac, my husband, Last month Sterling Olmsted visited the works for the International Health Divi- Rollins campus for the first time in 12 sion of the Rockefeller Foundation. He years. Sterling is now an assistant pro- was busy in Europe trying to help the fessor at Rensselaer Polvtechnic Inst. in various governments with their public Troy, N. Y. health problems. Our third child, Charles Palmer, was born in Paris a month after Word from Germany has at last we arrived. reached us that Henry Suck survived the "This last February we returned to last World War. He is living in Krof- the United States to give Mac a chance dorf with his wife and 2 little daughters, to bone up on all the latest developments Margot and Irma. Leo, his twin brother, in public health. Then he flew to Tokyo who served with the infantry on the Rus- as field director for the International sian front, has been reported missing in Health Division of the Foundation in Ja- action since April 4, 1942. pan, to advise SCAP in regard to the health of the Japanese people and attempt Class of 1937 to organize a public health school for the Secretary: Mrs. Nelson Marshall (Grace training of Japanese physicians, health Terry), Virginia Fisheries Laboratory, officers, sanitary engineers and public Yorktown, Va. health nurses. It seems a rather large order and we just pray that part of it Marcelle Hammond and her mother will be accomplished." Louise and her presented the second artist series concerts son and daughter, Caroline, sailed for at the Mystic Art Gallery in Watch Hill, Japan from Los Angeles on the Presi- R. I. Marcelle appeared in a recital in dent Cleveland early in September. Times Hall this past spring. She has also starred in several Gilbert and Sulli- Everett Roberts has accepted a high van operettas in performances given by school faculty appointment in St. Peters- the Savoy Opera Guild in N. Y. City burg. Everett and his family are now and the Central Florida Gilbert & Sulli- living at 123 14th St., N., in that city. van Society which she helped organize. Elfreda Winant Ramsey (Mrs. Russell) A son, Roger, was born to Mr. and and familv spent their vacation at Buck Mrs. Raymond Dale Compton on July 15 Hill Falls," Pa. in Chico, Calif. Mrs. Compton will be Jane Marshall made a leisurely tour of remembered at Rollins as Joy Billingslev. the Gulf Coast this summer with the Flu- Sally Hammond Trope sailed from no sisters, Thirza '32 and Helen '42. New York on the Queen Elizabeth during Later Jane visited at Fort Walton, Fla., the latter part of August to attend the with her mother. second annual International Congress of Jack and Mary Jane (McKay '36) the Movement for World Federal Gov- Ott's 10-year-old daughter, Margaret, ernment which was held in Luxembourg won 2 silver mint julep cups in the lunior City. Before returning home, Sally will Horse Show in Louisville this summet. visit friends in Paris. THE COURIER-JOURNAL carried a Class of 1938 picture of her and her horse, Black Beau- ty, when she won the blue ribbon in Secretary: Mrs. Wendell C. Stone (Ma- horsemanship for riders under 13 years rita Stueve), Rollins College, Winter of age. Park, Fla. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 17

people at the Berkshire Music Festival at Tanglewood this season.

Class of 1940 Secretary: Mrs. C. E. Boswell (Lois Sue Terry), 3601 San Pedro, Tampa 6, Fla. Bill and Martha (Mills '38) Brant have returned to their home in Winter Park after a vacation in Baltimore. Bill en- joyed the fishing while they cruised on Chesapeake Bay. Tim and Vicky (Morgan) O'Connor announce the birth of their daughter, Mary Pamela, on July 8. These all-Rollins families got together James B. Edwards, Jr., was ordained when Coaches Goodell and Ihrig matched to the Diaconate by the Right Reverend their football teams last fall. From left Benjamin M. Washburn, D.D., Bishop of to right: Mrs. Buddv Goodell (Peg Can- the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New- ning '30); Richard Canning Goodell; ark on Trinity Sunday, May 23. The Buddy Goodell '29; Barbara Jean Good- Virginia Theological Seminary conferred ell; Sarah Ann Goodell; Arthur Ihrig; the Degree of Bachelor in Divinity upon Mrs. Chet Ihrig (Lib Morton '31); Chet Jim at the 125th Annual Commencement Ihrig '30; and the youngest Ihrig, Alfred. Exercises in Alexandria on June 3. Joe Justice took the Univ. of North Barbara (Bennett) and Russell Patter- Carolina summer course in physical edu- son announce the arrival of their second cation, visited his parents in Asheville daughter, Joyce Darwin, on August 19. and his wife's parents in Maine. Mrs. Sylvia Kalfopulu Bravos (Mrs. John) Justice (Edith Scott '41) and their 3 conceived the idea of asking the one mil- children spent the summer in Maine. lion Greeks in the U. S. to contribute $10 Jack Sorenson and his mother visited each to raise money to aid the starving his sister, Janet, for 2 weeks this summer children in Greece and foster agriculture on Long Island. Janet's husband, Major there. Sylvia was aided by Rollins Fac- Arden Cowgill, is with the Air Defense ulty members in preparing the text of the Command at Mitchell Field. resolution which was submitted through Sen. Claude Pepper to the national con- Class of 1941 vention of the American Hellenic Educa- tional Progressive Assn. in August. Secretary: Mrs. Joe Johnson (Nancy Robert Y. Fluno has joined the faculty Locke), 1900 Harrison St., Orlando, Fla." of Mount in Alliance, Ohio, Eleanor Rand Purnell (Mrs. Robert H.) as assistant professor in the Department vacationed in Florida late in June. Randy of Political Science. is a Fabric Consultant in Lord & Tay- Class of 1939 lor's Interior Decorating Department in Secretary: Frances Daniel, Box 816, N. Y. City, while her husband is attend- Orlando, Fla. ing the Cornell Univ. Medical School there. George Elmer Fuller, Jr., and Anne Frazer Webb were married in Mobile, Chappy Lawton, who is part owner and Ala., on June 23. operator of Hurley's Hydroponic Garden Edna Harmon is first vice president of in Winter Park, addressed the Civitan the Phi Mu Alumnae in Orlando and also Club in August giving the history of hy- serves as their delegate to the Central droponic farming and its commercial de- Florida Panhellenic Assn. velopment. Ollie Daugherty, our star Tar fullback, Mary (Tilden '44) and Ev. Farns- umpired the district playoffs this worth announced the arrival of Richard August. Ollie is now the Ocala High Tilden on July 7, at the Florida Sanitari- coach. um in Orlando. Art Bifield is living in Wethersfield, Conn., at 28 Robbins Dr. He is helping Charles and Betty Hall Sherman an- to build trailers of all sizes and types. nounce the birth of their third child, Art writes that he saw several Rollins Geoffrey Hall (Jeff), on July 26. 18 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Class of 1942 in 74, a stroke better than Mrs. Babe Za- harias. Peggy's final score for the 72 Secretary: Elizabeth Knowlton, 706 19th holes was just 15 strokes behind the win- Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. ner, Mrs. Zaharias. Barbara Drew became Mrs. Henry P. Alden Manchester is working toward a Hoffstot, Jr., on April 17, 1948. Aft

Class of 1944 Judy saw Dotty Ault in New York and Eleanor Wilkerson, who is private secre- Secretary: Marjorie P. Coffin, Bay- tary to David Rockefeller. Eleanor is still Island, Sarasota, Fla. living in Greenwich Village but Dotty Alice Jane Sullivan spent the first week has returned to Orlando since then. in September at the Waldorf in N. Y. Judy also ran into Erika Heyder '42, City seeing such notables as Freddy Mar- who is very happy as Mrs. David Boyd. tin and Vincent Lopez. The highlight of Erika is in the business office of the her visit was when she attended a per- Hackensack, N. J., Sears & Roebuck store. formance of "A Streetcar Named Desire" Hartland and Pat (Thompson '46) and found herself seated right next to Bennett lived in Daytona Beach this sum- Cary Grant. Shortly after returning home mer while he attended Stetson Univ. she took the southbound train to visit her They are now living in Orlando and friends in Tampa. After 2 full weeks of Harty will finish up at Rollins this year. entertainment she returned to her job as Faith Cornwall filled a pulpit in Nash- secretary for the North American Com- ville, Tenn., for a short time while the panies in Orlando. regular pastor was on vacation. She had Margaret Hult and Maurice Barber only returned to Winter Park a few davs Wilson were married in the Calvary when she received a regular appointment Cathedral in Sioux Falls, So. Dakota, on as pastor of a church in Ft. Wayne, Ind., Julv 17. Margaret and Maurice are from Unity Headquarters in Kansas City, making their home at 1412 So. Western Mo. Faith left the last week in August Ave., in Sioux Falls, where he is engaged to take up her duties. in the transportation business. We have just learned that Charlie and Nancy Boyd and Walter Murray Whit- Joe (Bower) Booth have a little daugh- mvre were married in Haledon, N. J., on ter, Jane, born May 8. Julv 24. The Whitmyres are living at Class of 1946 4911 Southern Blvd. in Youngstown, Ohio. Secretary: Hallijeanne Chalker, c/o Sammie and Erma (Van Gilder) Pugh Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. now live in Germantown, Pa., where he Helen Cobb Wise and husband John is a mechanical engineer with United vacationed in Florida last June. They Engineers & Constructors, Inc. just missed the '48 Commencement but Ann Pattishall White (Mrs. B. H.) has enjoyed walking around campus and see- moved from Orlando to Chattanooga. Her ing the new buildings. Helen stopped in husband has accepted a position there Kentucky to visit Barbara Altsheler on with the O. B. Andrews Co. The cottage their way home to Iowa. Barbara had in which Ann and Billv are living is on just returned from a trip to California. Chickamauga Lake. Dandy Sullivan married James Pine Furniss in Atlanta, Ga., on June 15. Do Class of 1945 wish we could have seen the lovely wed- Kermit and Judith (Braly '48) Dell ding. On June 26 Embry Wilson ex- have moved to Delray Beach, Fla. Ker- changed wedding vows with Major Leo mit has been head of the City Recreation Bond Jones of the U. S. Army in Baton Department there this summer and has Rouge, La. now accepted the job as Coach at the That same day Jean Murray and Nor- Delray Beach High School. man Pere Anderson were married in St. Lawrence K. Rachlin is now associated John's Methodist Church in Dedham, with Eisele & King, Libraire, Stout & Mass. Jean and her husband have been Co. of Newark, N. J., as customer's rep- in Boston this summer but thev will make resentative. their home in Chicago this winter. Merial Milam spent the summer at Judy Hudgings spent the month of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., with her fami- June working and studying in the Edu- ly. Bet you have a much-envied suntan, cation Department of the American Mu- Merial. seum of Natural History in N. Y. City. .After 2 weeks in Maine at a National Betty Semmes has had an eventful vaca- Audubon Societv camp to train adults in tion. She flew out to Santa Fe and took in subjects of natural history, she visited Dallas and Denver, too. The air travel friends in Cape Cod. Returning then to was wonderful and she saw lots of the Wash.. D. C. she enioved being with 3 cities and their environs. Edith Bennett Confehr (Mrs. Wilmer D.) Ollie Barker has been giving the fans before returning to resume her duties at a treat on the baseball diamond. He the Beal-Maltbie Museum at Rollins. plays with the "Old Men" sponsored by 20 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD the Denmark Sporting Goods of Orlando. took in some good shows. We bumped into On August 6 he pitched a 9-0 victory over Lamar Simmons '47 on Times Square. the Suncrest Dairies of New Smyrna Sorry not to have been able to attend Beach. He struck out 17 men without Prexy's birthday reunion in Woodstock walking a single one! and know lots of you share my feeling. Thomas and Anna (Harris) Scott now Gini Vose turned up on our Oyster tea live at 240 Kings Way in Winter Park. deck one day. She hopes to see the campus But we have just heard of the arrival of this coming year. their heir, Thomas Albert III. Best wishes to you all until the Decem- Dean Envart received a prompt re- ber issue. quest to enroll Mary Constance Ball at Rollins to enter in 1956. Born August 11, Class of 1947 she is the daughter of Roland and Connie Secretary: Ainslie Embry, 2604 Valetta (Clifton) Ball. Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. John and Daphne (Takach '42) Powell We extend our deepest sympathy to of N. Y. City were paid a visit by her Margie Mitchell Currier whose husband, parents early in August. Ens. H. D. Currier, was lost at sea while Nonita Cuesta is Executive Editor and flying a Navy plane from the carrier in charge of Photography for FIRST, Tarawa, off the coast of California. Tampa's smart monthly magazine. She Bambi Cranmore and Emily Cobb recently stopped by Rollins on her way Duffy (Mrs. John '46) visited Rollins through to Tampa from their lovely home early in August. Bambi has completed a in Daytona. year of post-graduate study at Duke Dr. Edward Johnson, optometrist, has Univ. this year. opened his own office at 112 E. Robinson Richard and Marny Shrewsbury Pot- Ave. in Orlando. Ed was formerly asso- ter, who have been taking post-graduate ciated with Dr. John R. Keene. work at Duke Univ., were in Winter Katie Brown and Edward Lynch Eld- Park until September. redge were married on August 21, in Kay Furen was married to Loren T. Chattanooga. She brought Bud to see Rol- Eubank, Jr., in Orlando on August 21. lins on their honevmoon. They had just The couple left immediately after the re- returned from Cuba and were on their ception for a wedding trip to New York way to Sea Island, Ga. But Box 711, and the New England States. They will Cleveland, Tenn., was the best address reside at 348 S. Summerlin St., in Or- they could give for the time being. lando. Frank Sussler and Rita Lentz '48 be- Wes and Betty (Miller '43) Davis came Mr. and Mrs. in N. Y. City on were in Winter Park during the latter September 1. They are taking a cruise part of August with their 2 daughters. to South America, after which thev will Wes is teaching English composition and live in Norwich, Conn. creative writing at the Univ. of Arkansas Jerry and Shirley (Winther) Griffin and attended this sum- are moving from Waukegan, HI., to mer to work toward his M.A. degree. Cleveland, Ohio. He won the 2nd prize in the 1947 annual Marge Humpfer, now of New York, short storv contest of STORY MAGA- paid her parents and Orlando a recent ZINE. visit. Janet Haas is to be a junior psycholo- Ellie Lyon attended Wheaton for a gist at the Florida Industrial School for year and then studied linguistics in Nor- Girls in Ocala this year. man, Okla. She worked with the Kiowa Miriam Firestone's mother writes that language for a while toward translat- Miriam is still in Geneva, Switzerland, ing their spoken dialect into writing. Then and was to spend 2 weeks in Paris early Ellie entered the Univ. of Pennsylvania in August. where she had been working for her MA. Susan Tyler, daughter of Audrey (Wa- degree in linguistics. She had to put her terman) and Tim Tyler, arrived on studies aside for a time because of ill August 26. health, but hopes to be back at Penn. this Ed and Alice (Henry '42) Acree moved fall. to Gainesville in September where Ed Your secretary had a really delightful will continue his studies for a Master de- and terrifically busy summer in Ogun- gree. quit, Me. On her wav up she stopped in Shirley (Evans) and John Stuart visit- Wash.. D. C, and then met classmate ed relatives in Ohio during the first 2 Peg Mandis Caraberis in New York and weeks in September. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 21

Ed Campbell and his mother, Profes- man lieder with Coenraad V. Bos. They sor Angela Campbell of the Rollins Fac- stayed in the same apartment building ulty, visited Winter Park for a few days where Daphne (Takach '42) and John during the first part of August while Ed Powell '46 live. Mike, who has 2 more was on vacation from the Univ. of Wis- years at Rollins, took over the Rollins consin, where he is doing post-graduate Post Offce during August while Sandy work in scientific research. Caldwell '43 was on vacation. Midge Estes, new Girl Scout executive Jim Ernster and Bill Custer took off director, was honor guest at a tea which by car for a month in Mexico right after the Orlando Girl Scout Council gave on Commencement. August 18. Midge was introduced to the Bill Rinck has returned to Winter Park Scout leaders, presidents of the women's from a trip that took him to his home in organizations of the city and to the Win- Detroit and through Canada. ter Park Council members. She has just Claude Allison is now connected with returned from Tampa where she was a the Young and Rubicam Advertising director in the state Girl Scout convention Agency in New York. Deedee and Al at Camp Brorein. are living at 76 Mile Square Rd., Bryn Class of 1948 Mawr Park, Yonkers, N. Y. Secretaries: V. Lee Bongart, 902 W. Juanita Ault is working with the State William, Champaign, 111. Welfare Board in Orlando. Marie A. Prince, Box 225, South Ham- Elinore Voorhis is finding her dress- ilton, Mass. making hobby profitable. She began mak- ing dresses for her friends and has had Jack ''Dixie" Redding became the prin- as many requests as she can handle. In cipal of the Elkton, Tenn., High School August she took a vacation at the Surf on July 28. and Sand Apts., in Daytona Beach. We have just learned that Mary Eliza- beth Allen was married to Howard Le- Charles Gundelach is in Zurich, Switz- Jeune Smith on May 18, 1945. The Smiths erland, attending the Univ. of Zurich and are living at Windsor Hotel, Granby, reports his classes on European Recon- struction intensely interesting. He plans Quebec, Canada. to go to the Univ. of Stockholm for the In June Mike and Barbara (Herring) winter term. Malis took the train for N. Y. City where they both took summer courses at the Jul- Bud Dawson writes from Tampa that liard School of Music. Mike studied Ger- he has been vacationing around Florida, visiting his friends from Rollins. Percy Hubbard is associated with the Jamestown Malleable Iron Corp. in Jamestown, N. Y. On June 26, he mar- ried Nancy Gail Jones of Bradford, Pa. The Hubbards make their home at 504 Liberty St. in Jamestown, N. Y. Marjorie Ann Fowler and her mother left early in August on an extended auto- mobile trip to St. Louis and on to Chicago and New York before returning home. George Moore was graduated from Stanford Univ. with an A.B. degree in English this year. He expects to stay in California to work for a High School credential at Stanford this fall. He ex- plains, "This is not to slight Florida which I still love dearly." Bill O'Driscoll was at Stanford until the spring of 1947 when he returned to New Jersey. Barbara Coith was married July 20 at the First Presbyterian Church in Orlando to Carl J. Ricker. The nuptial music was given by Martha Barksdale '49, organist, Dr. and Mrs. Lock Kresler (Frances Per- and Marjorie Ann Fowler, soloist. The roltet '40) with their little daughter, Rickers are residing at 323 N. McDuffie, Starry. Anderson, S. C. Although we remember 22 THE ROLLINS ALUM N I RECORD

Barbara's trip to New York as a member father in the S. C. Bucher & Sons furni- oi the Board, we were ture manufacturing business in Maitland. pleasantly surprised to see her picture on Silas and Timmy (Tillman) Dolive an- the back cover of the August issue of nounce the birth of a son, David, on July HARPER'S BAZAAR. 29. Silas was graduated from the Univ. Margot Starr graduated from Ben- of Florida in June. nington College, Vt., in July. Ed. Note: Your secretary Lee and Alice Weston Emery, who spent the summer O'Neal are playing in the Western Ama- in Gardiner, Me., has seen many Rollins- teur and the National Amateur Golf ites, Pete Sholley '50, Cy Liberman, Joe Tournaments in California. Your secre- Frjedman '49, Elizabeth Chidester '47, tary Marie was visited by Shirley Fry Marcia Huntoon '49 and Bambi Cranmore '49 and Rosemary Buck '47 during a sum- '47. Weston entered Boston Univ. on mer tournament. September 20 for post-graduate work. Class of 1949 Phil and Miz (Campbell '45) Greene were visited by Dot and Bill Gooch '50 George and Madie (Megill) Burkett in June in West Palm Beach. The spent their vacation during the latter part Greenes also saw Caroline Byers who was of August in New Orleans. vacationing in Palm Beach. Babs Duquette is attending the Cath- Howard Fisher returned from a trip erine Gibbs School in N. Y. City. to California with Jim Thomas and Boris Arnov in August. He stopped over in North Pat Jenkins was married to Aubrey Carolina to visit Janet Hetzel '49 before D. Shaw in Milwaukee, Wis., on Au- returning home. gust 20. Tenna Head is working for the Chil- Ross Schram married Phyllis Allen dren's Services of York County, Pa., as a Burt on September 11 in the First Chris- caseworker. She has 40 children in her tian Church of Kent, Ohio. A reception case load but enjoys the work very much. was held following the ceremony at the John and Jean (Bohrer) Brown spent Twin Lakes Country Club. the summer with his parents in Charles- Dottie and Paul Grannon and their ton, S. C, after a trip to New York and baby son have returned to Winter Park. Washington. Jean plans to work while They have been living in Lecanto, near John continues at Rollins. Inverness. Paul will long be remembered Bob and Carol (Kirkpatrick) Ferguson for his impromptu "hot licks" as campus spent their honeymoon in Daytona Beach bugler. and Blowing Rock, N. C. They are visit- Bill Pittman and Adelaide Williamson ing his family in Buffalo, N. Y., until Bob '51 were married on September 3 at the enters business in Chicago this October. Central Methodist Church in Asheville. Don Hansen, Dave Clark and Ralph Following the ceremony the bride's par- Chisholm visited friends in Winter Park ents entertained with a reception at the late in the summer. Biltmore Forest Country Club. After a short wedding trip Bill and Adelaide Beverly Ott worked for Modern Screen in N. Y. City for the summer. She and plan to continue their studies at Rollins. Isabel Mallet '50 have an apartment at Betty Barnett Baker and her husband 74 W. 68th St. have moved from Maitland to St. Augus- Boris Arnov was back on campus dur- tine, where he will teach in that city's ing September after a trip to Hawaii this school for the deaf and blind. summer. Boris will teach at the Univ. of Miami, Fla., this year as well as work Class of 1950 for a master degree in Science there. Pedie Rehm married Hans Klehman II Bob Humphreys and Don Ellrott have on June 26, at Beverly Farms, Mass. They opened an employment agency at 205 E. will live in Santa Monica, Calif., after a Jackson St. in Orlando. They have named 3-weeks motor trip to the Northwest and it the "Donnell Employment Service." Canada. Mary Malta Peters and Harold B. Bucher were married in the First Meth- Charles Wray was married early in odist Church in Tampa on September 16. July to Gladys M. Field at the West Blue A reception was held following the cere- Mounds Lutheran Church in Wisconsin. money at the home of the bride's parents. The Wrays are residing at El Cortez in Harold is associated in business with his Winter Park. TREASURER'S REPORT TO THE ROLLINS ALUMNI ASSN. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1948.

DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries and Wages $ 5,878.67 This item includes salaries of Alumni Secretary, two assistants and wages for office and building maintenance. Postage 1,138.91 Mailing costs of monthly newsletter and all other Alumni communications except the Alumni Record. Supplies & Expense 502.47 Miscellaneous office and building supplies and expenses, printing, mimeographing (except Record) Telephone and Telegraph 228.55 Monthly telephone rental, tolls and telegrams. The Alumni Record 2,084.12 The cost of printing and mailing the Record. Travel Expense 482.00 Official travel expenses of the Secretary and members of the Alumni Council. Dues 30.00 Membership dues to the American Alumni Council. Equipment Repairs 47.94 Repairs to office equipment. Entertainment Expense 139.09 Net expense of Annual Meeting, Council Meetings, Senior Breakfast, etc. Building Maintenance 000.00 Alumni Association's proportionate share of expense for water, light, gas, heat, insurance, etc., for twelve months. Total Disbursements, Cross $11,131.75 Miscellaneous receipts for use of building, etc 62.00 Total Disbursements, Net $11,069.75 RECEIPTS: From Annual Alumni Fund $ 1,901.62

Net Alumni Expenses, Paid by Rollins College . . . . $ 9,168.13 PERMANENT ALUMNI FUNDS: Thomas R. Baker Memorial Fund $ 531.66 Funds from the sale of Wedgwood plates 550.87

Cash on Deposit with Rollins College $ 1,082.53 Certified Correct: Frederic H. Ward '21, Treasurer The Rollins Alumni Association 1948 *7«w *?ootfaiM Schedule

Date Opponent Time Place

Sept. 24—Erskine College . .8:00 p.m.. . Orlando

Oct. 1—Univ. of Miami . .8:15 p.m. . Miami

Oct. 16—Univ. of Florida 8-00 p.m...... (Jainesvjlle

Oct. 23— 8:00 p.m.. . Orlando

Nov. 6—Ohio Wesleyan Univ. . .2:15 p.m. Delaware, 0.

Nov. 13—Univ. of Delaware . .8:00 p.m.. . Orlando

Nov. 19—Univ. of Tampa .8:15 p.m.. . . Tampa

*Nov. 26—Stetson Univ. 8:00 p.m. Orlando

Dec. 3—Univ. of Richmond R-00 p.m.. Orlandi i

*Homeeoming Game