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Fall 2007 Rollins Alumni Record, Fall 2007

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AS SEEN IN THE SEPTEMBER 30, 2007

They’ll be the center of our world, too.

Ranked #1 among Southern master’s-level universities —U.S. News & World Report MBA ranked 37th nationally and 1st in —Forbes Magazine

DISCOVER THE WORLD OF ROLLINS. ROLLINS COLLEGE FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WINTER PARK/ORLANDO, FLORIDA www.rollins.edu/info Educating for Global Citizenship and Responsible Leadership OR CALL 407.646.1573 20351_backup:78791_Alumni Record 11/14/07 2:08 PM Page 1

TRUSTEES OF ROLLINS COLLEGE Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA, Chairman of the Board F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MBA ’00H, Vice Chaiman of the Board Theodore B. (Ted) Alfond ’68 Francis H. (Frank) Barker ’52 ’06H OLLINSALUMNI RECORD William H. Bieberbach ’70 ’71MBA Jacqueline L. Bradley R FALL 2007 William K. Caler, Jr. ’67 Glenn C. Cook Meg Gilbert Crofton ’75 Andrew J. Czekaj, Sr. Lewis M. Duncan, Ph.D. Jon W. Fuller, Ph.D. Ronald G. Gelbman ’69 ’70MBA Alan H. Ginsburg Rick Goings About The COVER: Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H The Hon. Toni Jennings Erin Thayer ’08, who interned with Thomas G. Kuntz ’78 Estee- Lauder’s public relations team as Gerald F. Ladner ’81 a participant in Rollins’ London David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA Internship Program Michael Maher ’63 Photo by Judy Watson Tracy John C. (Jack) Myers III ’69 ’70MBA Michael G. Peterson ’74 Thomas J. Petters FEATURES Charles E. Rice ’64MBA ’98H Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 ’05H Global Comfort Zone ...... 8 Phillip G. St. Louis, M.D. Rollins’ first resident faculty member and his Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA family call both Ward Hall and the world home. R. Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA ’04H Christabel Kelly Vartanian ’68 By Robyn Allers Harold A. Ward III ’86H Winifred Martin Warden ’45 Big Decisions ...... 10 Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73 With competition to enroll so high—and SAT scores now optional—how does Rollins Honorary Trustees : Barbara Lawrence Alfond ’68 pick the right mix of students? Betty Duda ’93H By Leigh Brown Perkins The Hon. W. D. (Bill) Frederick, Jr. ’99H Joseph S. Guernsey Immersed ...... 16 Inspiring study-abroad experiences redefine OFFICERS & ADMINISTRATION the field trip for the new millennium Page 10 OF ROLLINS COLLEGE By Leigh Brown Perkins Lewis M. Duncan, Ph.D., President Roger N. Casey, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs DEPARTMENTS George H. Herbst, Vice President for Business and Finance and Treasurer Campus News ...... 2 Greg W. Marshall, Ph.D.,Vice President for Sports Scene ...... 6 Strategic Marketing Cynthia R. Wood, Vice President for Then & Now ...... 7 Institutional Advancement Alumni of Note ...... 29 Richard F. Trismen ’57, Secretary Connected for Life ...... 32 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD Class News ...... 33 OF DIRECTORS Barbara Doolittle Auger ’89, President Regional Events ...... 41 Kurt M. Wells ’95, Vice President Spotlight on Young Alumni . . . . . 42 Peter S. Bok ’92, Treasurer Elizabeth A. Ashwell ’99, Member at Large 2006-2007 Honor Roll of Donors . . 43 Page 5 Robert B. Ourisman ’78, Member at Large David F. Berto ’56 James E. Chanin ’87 Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94 EDITOR: Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis ’76 ’80MBA Kristin Marcin Conlan ’89 CLASS NEWS EDITOR: Laura J. Cole ’04 Brendan J. Contant ’89 CONTRIBUTORS: Robyn Allers, Reneé Anduze, Alice Smetheram Bass ’88, Stephen M. Combs ’66, Anne Crichton Crews ’75 Robert R. Cummins ’03MBA, Stephanie Duesing, Stephanie Ellenburg ’09, Maureen Harmon, Jeni Flynn Hatter, Ruth Jackson, Kimberly Stowers De Gennaro ’98 Elaine Worth Liles, Warren Miller ’90MBA, Daniel Paulling ’08, Leigh Brown Perkins, Kathryn Pichan, Jose I. Fernandez, Jr. ’92 Lorrie Kyle Ramey ’70, Heather Read, Russ J. Stacey ’05HH, Ann Marie Varga ’82, Jay Werba ’86, Nate Weyant Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 DESIGN: Design Studio Orlando, Inc. Charles R. Gallagher III ’95 MISSION STATEMENT: The Rollins Alumni Record serves to maintain and enhance the relationship between Rollins College and its alumni and other Gregory M. Goldman ’00 constituencies by building pride in the institution through effective communication of news of alumni and the College. It aims to keep readers of varying Cyrus W. Grandy ’69 ages and interests connected to current developments, programs, and achievements at Rollins, and to keep alumni connected to each other. The Tamara Watkins Green ’81 magazine is the College’s primary vehicle for communicating to alumni Rollins’ mission of commitment to educational excellence, educating Teresa Greenlees ’97 students for global citizenship and responsible leadership, innovation in pedagogy and student services, and maintaining the close community ties Edward F. Kelly ’78 that have always been a hallmark of the Rollins experience. Anthony J. Levecchio ’68 ’69MBA All ideas expressed in the Rollins Alumni Record are those of the authors or the editors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the Alumni Bertram T. Martin III ’03 Association or the College. Letters to the editor are welcome and will be considered for publication in the magazine. The Rollins Alumni Record is William D. Murphy, Jr. ’74 published three times a year by Rollins College for alumni and friends of the College. Please send your comments or suggestions to: Rollins Alumni Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Record, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave. - 2747, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499, or e-mail the editor at [email protected]. Samuel A. Stark ’91 Member, Council for the Advance ment and Support of Education and Florida Magazine Association John F. Steele, Jr. ’75 Anthony L. Wilner ’82 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rollins College, 1000 Holt Avenue - 2747, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499. De Anne P. Wingate ’96 20351_backup:78791_Alumni Record 11/14/07 2:08 PM Page 2

CAMPUS NEWS

MAKING THE GRADE FACULTY feats U.S. News & World PUBLISHED—Professor of Religion Yudit Greenberg published the new book Report ranks Rollins Encyclopedia of Love in World Religions (ABC-CLIO), a compre- first in South for third hensive resource on the subject year in a row of love in the teachings of the world’s major religions, cultures, AT ROLLINS COLLEGE, WE KNOW WE’RE and philosophies. Associate great. It appears the rest of the world Professor of English and Writer- understands that, too. in-Residence Philip Deaver published Scoring from For the third consecutive year, Second: Rollins garnered the number one spot Writers among 121 Southern master’s-level on Baseball (Bison Books), which universities in the annual rankings of features essays by accomplished “America’s Best Colleges,” released by writers celebrating the boys of sum- U.S. News & World Report this fall. mer. Included are Michael Chabon From best class size to best faculty to (“Jose Canseco, Hero”), Leslie best value in the South, the rankings Epstein (“The Roar of the Crowd”), may seem to speak for themselves. But and Jeffrey Hammond (“A Fan they don’t tell the whole story of what sets Rollins apart from its closest com- Letter to Lefty Gomez”). petitors…and even some of the most renowned universities in the country. • At 63 percent, Rollins College has a higher percentage of courses with an enrollment less than 20 than any school ranked among the top 10 in the ON DISPLAY—The latest South. Rollins also has a higher percentage of courses with an enrollment less artwork of Associate Professor than 20 than Rice (62 percent), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (61 of Art Rachel Simmons ’97 is percent), University of California - Berkeley (61 percent), Cornell University featured in Wonders, an (60 percent), and University of Notre Dame (55 percent). exhibition at the Cornell Fine • At 93 percent, Rollins has a higher percentage of full-time faculty than Arts Museum this fall. Harvard (92 percent), Columbia (91 percent), Dartmouth (91 percent), Inspired in part by her 2005 Yale (89 percent), and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (89 percent). faculty-research trip to the At 10 to 1, our student/faculty ratio is the best among the top 10 schools in Galapagos Islands, Simmons’ works address the evolution the South. of Earth’s vast marine • No institution ranked among the South’s top 10 has more financial ecosystems. resources than Rollins. Plastic Fantastic, 2007 While the overall rankings are very close for the institutions in second to fifth place, Rollins is the clear frontrunner, beating out the number-two CHINA FOCUS—Linda G. Sprague has been named school by five points. Rollins was also ranked first in the South among Thomas J. Petters Distinguished Professor of International private colleges in the “Great Schools, Great Prices” category, which relates Business. Sprague will play a leadership role in developing academic quality with the net cost of attendance for a student receiving the and supporting the Rollins China Center by engaging the average level of financial aid. global academic and local business communities in —Ann Marie Varga ’82 Chinese business. An international leader in operations management education, she previously served as professor of manufacturing and operations management at the China FAST FACTS... Europe International Business • Rollins’ endowment of more than $310 million places it in the top 10 percent of the more School (CEIBS) in . than 3,600 universities and colleges in America. Assistant Professor of Political • At Rollins College, one of every seven full-time professors holds an endowed chair. Science Dexter Boniface recently was nominated by the • More than 45 percent of Rollins College students study abroad. More than 75 percent of Rollins China Center as a Rollins MBA students travel abroad. member of a delegation of • According to the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE), Rollins outperforms American young scholars and its peer colleges in many key areas. More Rollins students: experts to the Republic of China —participate in community service (). As part of a 10-mem- —participate in a living-learning community ber delegation of scholars, he Sprague —ask questions or contribute to class discussion traveled to Taiwan in August to —work on a research project with a faculty member meet with an array of high-level government officials. Boniface co-edited the new book Promoting Democracy in • With the addition of men’s and women’s lacrosse this year, Rollins has 23 athletic teams, the Americas (The Johns Hopkins University Press). many nationally ranked.

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MBA NEWS

Rollins MBA means business: Forbes ranks Crummer 37th in nation The MBA program at Rollins’ Crummer Graduate School of Business was ranked 37th among U.S. busi- ness schools by Forbes magazine in its September 9, 2007 issue, jumping 10 spots from last year and earn- ing the highest national ranking ever for the DUESING STEPHANIE school. No other busi- UP, UP AND AWARE—Forty children from New School Preparatory in Orlando were invited to the Rollins campus in September to help launch balloons bearing the names of 198 lesser- ness school in Florida known languages, from Albanian to Zulu, in honor of the 2007 European Day of Languages. appeared in Forbes’ top Designed to raise awareness of language diversity (there are more than 6,000 languages in 50 and the only universities in the Southeast whose the world), the balloon project was coordinated by students in Associate Professor of Modern business schools were ranked higher were the University Languages and Literatures Nancy Decker’s course German: The Fast Track. of Virginia, Duke, Emory, Wake Forest, Vanderbilt, and . Among private institutions, Crummer ranked 19th. The criterion Forbes used in its ranking is a relatively simple but profound measure: return on investment—in Rollins celebrates engagement this case, for 2002 graduates—determined by comparing the cost of attaining an MBA to the monetary rewards for ROLLINS’ COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY SERVICE WAS RECOGNIZED obtaining the degree. The magazine asked graduates recently with Florida Campus Compact’s highest award. Out of 51 colleges, uni- what their salary was in any three of the first five years versities, and community colleges that are Florida Campus Compact members, after graduation, as well as the year before they started Rollins was honored with the their MBA programs. Researchers then deducted the cost engaged campus award for of education and the salary lost while attending school to “Best in Class” in the inde- determine the net gain. pendent category and also In computing the rankings, Forbes calculated that a garnered the engaged campus Rollins full-time MBA degree, through increased earning “Overall Statewide Award.” potential, pays for itself in slightly more than three years In addition to the top and provides as much as a 72 percent return on invest- honor, Micki Meyer, director ment. Rollins MBA grads from 2002 earned, on average, of community engagement, $47,000 more in three of the five years after graduation. received the “Community Moreover, only six schools showed a higher percentage gain. Engagement Educator Award” —Warren Miller ’90MBA in the independent sector, HATTER JENI FLYNN and Associate Professor of Off-campus housing for MBA students (l-r) President Lewis Duncan, Stephanie Schuldt ’08, Sociology Rhonda Ovist Imagine having to turn down your top-choice graduate Associate Professor of Sociology Rhonda Ovist, received the independent sec- school because you couldn’t find an affordable place to Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost tor’s “Service-Learning Faculty Roger Casey, Dean of the Faculty Laurie Joyner, live. For many international and domestic students con- and Director of Community Engagement Micki Award” for contributing to sidering the Crummer Graduate School of Business, this Meyer celebrate Community Engagement Day. the integration of service is the reality. Soon, this may no longer be a deciding factor. learning into the curriculum. In August, Rollins College purchased two apartment “These awards mean so much because we are one of the smallest schools buildings to house Crummer School full-time students. associated with Florida Campus Compact,” said Patrick McKelvey ’09. “We are Together, the buildings offer 28 units—20 one-bedroom the little engine that could.” units and eight two-bedroom units. Located west of New Campus Compact is a nationwide coalition with more than 1,000 member York Avenue, between Welbourne Avenue and New institutions in 47 states. The organization promotes engaged teaching and learn- England Avenue, the apartments are less than a 10- ing through organized service projects to develop citizenship skills and values. minute walk from Crummer Hall. In addition to the close “Rollins really deserves the substantial recognition they’ve achieved in this area,” proximity to campus, the residents will have the oppor- said Florida Campus Compact’s executive director, DeeDee Rasmussen. “The tunity to develop a sense of community through living College has studied and implemented the best practices in the field.” and learning with fellow students. Following exterior and In celebration of the awards, Winter Park’s mayor declared Friday, October interior renovations, units will be furnished and ready for 26, 2007 “Rollins’ Community Engagement Day” in the City.—Jeni Flynn Hatter the first students by August 2008.—Kathryn Pichan

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HOLT NEWS Annie celebrates th INTERNATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT—Professor of Counseling 75 season in style Kathryn Norsworthy received the 2007 Outstanding International Actress Dana Ivey ’63 and director Fred Chappell Psychologist Award, recognizing two ’64 return to the home stage as guest artists decades of international work, at the American Psychological Association nation- al conference in August. Collaborating with ON MARCH 29, 1932, THE global colleagues in activist consultation, British-born actress Annie Russell teaching, and research, Norsworthy has came out of retirement to appear in focused on integrating Eastern and Western the Rollins College production of psychology, building community mental- Robert Browning’s In a Balcony. It health response systems in post-tsunami was opening night at the brand-new projects, and building peace in South and Norsworthy theater named for her—a gift to Southeast Asia. Rollins College from her friend RIVER EXPLORATION—Adjunct Instructor Leslie Kemp Poole Mary Curtis Bok. ’91MLS and Florida Seventy-five years later, the Community College Annie Russell Theatre is the heart instructor Jennifer and soul of the oldest theater Chase trace the 1933 program in Florida and one of the trip Marjorie Kinnan most prestigious theater programs Rawlings ’39H and in America. Rollins is celebrating the Dessie Smith made “Annie’s” landmark 75th season by down the St. Johns featuring a lineup worthy of the River in a documen- tary film called In theater’s rich tradition. Marjorie’s Wake. A production of Peter Shaffer’s psychological thriller Equus kicked off In their seven-day, the season in September. The play was selected because of its significance (l-r) Poole ’91MLS videoed journey, in Rollins history: many will recall the stirred emotions and protests that and Chase BILL RANDOLPH inspired by Rawlings’ arose when the play, which contains nudity, was first presented at the Annie Cross Creek, the intrepid educators explore the environmental and in 1979. This fall’s production of Equus was directed by Thomas Ouellette, cultural impact of the river and visit places mentioned in the director of the Annie Russell Theatre and professor of theatre arts. renowned book. The documentary, produced by Equinox No season at the Annie would be complete without a musical, and Documentaries, Inc., will air in Florida on PBS in November and Gypsy, featuring a host of classics, was a perfect fit for nationally in February 2008. this celebratory season. The November production was directed and CHINA ENLIGHTENMENT—Wenxian Zhang, associate profes- choreographed by Robert Sherry, professor of theatre arts and dance. sor and head of Archives and Special Collections, led a field study “Gypsy is often called the perfect musical because there are shows within to China in May that included Arts & Sciences students and facul- the show, so the songs don’t always have to forward the plot,” said Scottie ty; Holt School students and their dean, Sharon Carrier; and Campbell ’96, former audience services coordinator. “The actors can sing Crummer Graduate School of Business faculty. Together, they many different songs whenever they want throughout the play.” explored the Great Wall, ’s For bidden City, the Yungang A highlight of the season will be the guest appearance of five-time Stone Cave, Shaolin Temple, and modern Shanghai. Student Web Tony Award nominee and recent Theater Hall of Fame inductee Dana logs describe how surprising and memorable the encounters with Ivey ’63, who will return to the stage that launched her professional another culture were. An edible fungus that looked like French acting career to portray Lady Bracknell in Oscar Wilde’s comedy The fries, delicacies called Importance of Being Earnest. Another guest alumnus, noted director Fred “blood bars,” a monkey dressed in a circus Chappell ’64, will return to Rollins to direct the play. This spring’s suit, and a street-side performance, slated for February 15-23, represents the only time a play chicken beheading has been performed three times at Rollins (The Important of Being Earnest made Rollins students also was performed at the Annie in 1964 and 1986). realize that “we should The Annie’s 75th season will conclude with a venture into innovative respect each other’s territory: the theater’s first-ever improvised comedy, Murder We Wrote. cultural differences.” Created and directed by improv artist David Charles, assistant professor In her journal from of theatre arts and dance, the performance will feature eight actors who the trip, Carrier wrote create a story on the spot using long-form improv to perform a murder about a 4,000-person mystery. A unique twist is that even the actors won’t know the identity of rural farming village near Datong where a the murderer. During each show, the audience will randomly select the farmer/motorcycle victim, killer, and murder weapon from an oversized deck of cards— “taxi” driver invited the setting the scene for a truly unrepeatable adventure. The show runs April group into the three-bedroom home that has been his family’s 18-26, 2008. dwelling for 100 years. The farmer revealed that, while parents In addition, the 75th-anniversary season will feature a dance per- in the village are emphasizing education these days, only 15 of formance, Rollins Dance XXII, in March as well as a Second Stage Series. 60 high-school graduates go to college, and only two go to Watch for a special feature on the Annie Russell Theatre and its high-quality colleges.—Reneé Anduze 75th-anniversary season in the Summer 2008 issue of the Rollins Alumni Record.—Heather Read

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ROLLINS COMMUNITY FORMS HUMAN PEACE SIGN—More than 200 Rollins students, faculty, and staff created a human peace sign on Mills Lawn September 21 in honor of the United Nations’ International Day of Peace. The event was hosted SINCE last time by IMPACT, a student organization that encourages and facilitates discussion among students about social-justice issues. Rollins was voted “Florida’s Best Private College” in Florida Monthly STUDENTS GET JUMP ON COMMUNITY OUTREACH magazine’s “Best of Florida” issue … the City of Winter Park proclaimed August 27, 2007 “Rollins College Day” … the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs (AGLSP) pre- sented Professor of Philosophy Tom Cook its National Faculty Award and Professor of History Barry Levis its Outstanding Contribution Award … President Emerita Rita Bornstein ’04H ’04HAL was elected to the Board of Directors of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges (AGB) … Rollins College was named one of Central Florida’s “Top 25 Companies for Working Families” by the Orlando Sentinel … Professor of Physics Thom Moore was awarded a three-year National Science Foundation (NSF) grant for his project “RUI: High Speed Electronic Speckle Pattern Interferometer for Undergraduate Research in Musical Acoustics” … the City of Winter Park and Rollins HATTER JENI FLYNN College held a press conference to announce ROLLINS STUDENTS HAVE JUMPED ON THE BUS—the Join Us in their partnership in

Making Progress (JUMP) bus, to be exact. A gift to Rollins’ Office of “Outreach,” a community DUESING STEPHANIE Community Engagement from alumnus Mark Miller ’70, the JUMP bus emergency-alert net- has logged 4,500 miles in community-service missions since arriving on work that will provide campus in March 2007. Its travels have included a summer trip to New high-speed notification Orleans, where students helped victims of Hurricane Katrina by clearing through multiple commu- President Lewis Duncan debris. This fall, members of the Rollins lacrosse teams took the bus nication infrastructures throughout Central Florida to gather donated supplies for U.S. solders in including cell phones and loudspeakers … the Philanthropy & Afghanistan and Iraq, and 15 students traveled to Ocala, Florida to work Nonprofit Leadership Center was awarded a grant from the on nature trails for people with physical disabilities. Jessie Ball duPont Fund to support programs focused on executive transition … Rollins’ Upward Bound program, which Miller, who majored in philosophy and minored in religion at works with local youths to enhance their potential for pursuing Rollins, explained that his desire to support community outreach was college after high school, received continued funding from inspired by one of his favorite professors, Arnold Wettstein ’06H, dean the U.S. Department of Education … Rollins welcomed the emeritus of the Knowles Memorial Chapel and professor emeritus of Global Peace Film Festival and ocean conservationist Jan religion. Miller remembers being moved when he heard Wettstein had Cousteau, as well as the following guest speakers: Holocaust taken a group of students on a service-learning trip to Jamaica about 10 survivor Elsie Ragusin Azzinaro, filmmaker Steven Ross … years ago. When he learned transportation was hindering Rollins’ and these Thomas P. Johnson Distinguished Visiting Scholars community-outreach efforts, he decided the JUMP bus was a perfect gift. & Artists: Sudanese Lost Boy John Bul Dau; Winslow Homer “I am a great believer in helping to influence good deeds,” Miller said. scholar David Tatham; photographer Rachel Sussman; Laila “Rollins is a shining beacon, and the mission statement of creating global Lalami, author of Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits; visual artist William Donovan; Dallas Museum of Art Associate citizens and responsible leaders is why I wanted to contribute back to the Curator William Rudolph; optical physicist Robert Fisher and Rollins community this way.” his fellow musician, former National Bluegrass Banjo A Maryland native and the son of a breeder of Arabian horses, Miller Champion Jeff Scroggins; Middle Eastern culture panelists owns a horse farm and Arabian Nights dinner theater in Central Florida. Davar Ardalan, producer of NPR’s ; Imam He credits Rollins for making him the businessman he is today. “I am a Muhammad Musri of the Islamic Society of Central Florida; happy alumnus who is just doing what Rollins College has taught me to and Qubad Talabani, Kurdistan Regional Government do,” he said. “I’m being a responsible leader.”—Stephanie Ellenburg ’09 representative to the U.S.

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SPORTS SCENE —By Nate Weyant Coming to you live…

THE ROLLINS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION and Athletics has teamed up with JumpTV (formerly XOS Broadband Network) to launch RollinsSports.tv, the Tars online destination for exclusive live and on-demand video and audio streaming. Host of the Tars Sports Network, RollinsSports.tv will air more than 175 live sports events, features, and highlights packages throughout the year. Broadcast games will include volleyball, soccer, Tars basketball player brings hope to young basketball, baseball, softball, and lacrosse. RollinsSports.tv will also athletes in her native Cameroon include an auction site and Tars merchandise site. Also new this season is Tar Talk, a regularly updated audio and IF YOU WERE A NATIVE OF video podcast featuring weekly coaches’ shows, video highlights, and Bafoussam, Cameroon and archives of game broadcasts. Fans can download content to an iPod wanted to live in Orlando, or MP3 player through iTunes or listen on their computer, all free of Florida, you’d have to travel WEYANT NATE charge. A regular feature on the podcast will be the “Tars Sports more than 6,100 miles, learn Report,” a weekly talk show that includes coach and player inter- how to speak English, and views, commentary, recaps, and a look at the week ahead. adapt to an entirely different culture. Just ask Tars basket- Sports highlights: Rollins student-athletes posted a 3.11 average GPA during the ball player Ines Teuma ’10. Spring 2007 semester, making it the 12th consecutive semester At the age of 18, Teuma they have earned above a 3.0 … In Golf Digest’s 2007-08 college left her hometown of rankings of almost 800 men’s golf programs and more than 500 Bafoussam to live with her women’s programs for students who value both academics and brother, who was working on athletics, Rollins’ women’s program ranked first among Division a Ph.D. in biochemical engi- II schools (18th overall) and the men’s program ranked second neering at the University of (54th overall) … the 2007 Boyd Coffie Golf Classic was held Central Florida. Being with October 19. Proceeds from the event, which honors the memory him helped ease the transi- of legendary baseball coach Boyd Coffie ’59, benefit Rollins tion to life in the United College baseball … Soccer players Frazer Siddall ’08 and Jack Clifford ’10 and soccer alumni Daniell Robertson ’06, Chris States, said Teuma, who four years later is faring well in Rollins’ Cerroni ’08HH, and Ian Zarac ’06MAT represented their home pre-med program and as a starting forward for the Tars. country, Great Britain, in the World University Games in Last year—her first with the Tars—Teuma finished fifth on the Bangkok, Thailand. team in points per game and fourth in rebounds. “She’s probably as strong a player as I’ve ever had,” said Glenn Wilkes, Jr., head 2007 SSC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES women’s basketball coach “She’s a good athlete and has a commanding presence on the court.” While she loves scoring for the Tars, Teuma has a more important goal: helping aspiring young basketball players in her native country. Teuma had been saving money for two years to return home to Cameroon for a visit when she approached Coach Wilkes last year with the idea of collecting equipment to give to young players back home. With his support and the help of her Rollins teammates, she collected three large boxes of clothes, shoes, and basketballs. Then she came up with a plan for distributing the goods: she would stage a basketball tournament. “It was just a tournament to play basketball,” Teuma said. “When I was growing up, I loved just playing basketball.” She found sponsors to help defray the costs, and the “Lady Tars Tournament” became a reality. Equipment was donated to tournament players as well as to local youth programs. (l-r) Former Rollins men’s soccer player and current Rollins “It’s amazing seeing the pictures that Ines brought back and women’s soccer coach Tony Amato ’00, former women’s tennis player Anzela Zguna ’02, former women’s basketball seeing the Rollins name in Cameroon,” Wilkes said. “It’s great player Jill Razor ’01, and Director Emeritus of Athletics that she’s helping out those with fewer resources.” J. Phillip Roach were inducted into the Sunshine State Once she can save $2500 for another round-trip to Cameroon, Conference Hall of Fame in June. Teuma plans to host another Lady Tars Tournament. —Daniel Paulling ’08 Stay on top of the Tars at RollinsSports.com

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THEN & NOW Take a walk down memory lane and catch up on the current whereabouts and activities of your favorite Rollins professors.

—By Ruth Jackson

Judy A. Provost Jack Lane ’06H Professor Emerita of Graduate Studies in Counseling Weddell Professor Emeritus of American History and College Historian [email protected] [email protected]

THE HEALTH OF THE WHOLE—The concept of a healthy MAKING ROLLINS HISTORY—Jack C. Lane has gone down in mind in a healthy body is well known to educators. When Judy Rollins history. Not only did he teach history at the College for Provost came to Rollins in 1976 as director of personal counseling, nearly four decades, but as College Historian, he also spent years she envisioned a step beyond: healthy individuals positively affecting in the archives researching Rollins’ history. Lane joined the the health of the whole community. The Florida Licensed Mental faculty in 1963 and taught courses in U.S. history until his Health Counselor, National Certified Counselor, and Approved retirement in 1999. The U.S. Army veteran (Korea) has written Clinical Supervisor took her message directly to the student body, extensively about American military history, including two books making presentations in residence halls and training resident assis- on the controversial general Leonard Wood, and has authored tants. She founded two student groups—ADEPT (Alcohol & two institutional histories, Rollins: A Pictorial History (1980) and Drug Education Planning Team) and Students for Safer Sex, in History of Winter Park Hospital (2005). He also collaborated with response to AIDS—and trained their members to become peer Maurice J. “Socky” O’Sullivan, Rollins’ Kenneth Curry Professor educators. The first of Provost’s five books, The Freshman Year— of Literature, on A Florida Reader, which won the 1992 Charlton Stress or Success: a college guide, was published in 1984. From 1988 Tebeau Award for the best book on Florida history. A tireless to 1994, Provost served both as director of Health & Counseling follower of higher-education issues, Lane was named a Center for Services and adjunct professor of graduate studies in counseling. Studies of Higher Education Fellow by the University of She was promoted to associate professor in 1994 and full professor California in 1984. Rollins honored him with an Arthur Vining in 1998. She was elevated to emeritus status upon her retirement Davis Fellowship (1978), appointment to the Alexander W. in May 2007, after 31 years of service to the College. Provost Weddell Chair of History of the Americas (1980), designation as continues to teach part-time while exploring ways to use her skills College Historian (1985), the Holt School Distinguished Service and experience to enrich her Volusia County community. The Award (1995), the William Fremont Blackman Medal (1999), avid tennis player also continues to consult, publish, and serve as and an honorary doctorate of humane letters (2006). Lane continues a member of various professional associations. Among her to serve as College Historian, teaches several courses at the many awards are a Rollins Arthur Vining Davis Fellowship for Hamilton Holt School, and plays vibes with a jazz group that faculty excellence and the Florida Mental Health Counselor of performs occasionally at Rollins functions. A participant in the Year Award. last spring’s Rollins College Colloquy, he remains involved in curricular issues. “From directing the Counseling Center and working intensely with student services and faculty to help undergrad- “I am enjoying retirement, but every fall I become a bit uates be successful, to taking that experience and knowledge to nostalgic for the excitement of a new academic year, for the teach and train beginning counselors in the graduate program, joy of seeing the eager faces of entering freshmen, and then I have always found Rollins to be the most stimulating place to over the next four years watching them grow into educated be. Gratitude is the dominant emotion when I reflect upon the adults. It has been particularly pleasing to see the successes of many opportunities to work creatively and autonomously and so many of my former students. I was fortunate to have been with colleagues and students I have deeply prized.” an active part of Rollins’ life and history.” —Judy Provost —Jack Lane

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Global Comfort Zone TRACY WATSON JUDY

Rollins’ first resident s Rollins strives to bring a global orienta- coordinating faculty-development travel. tion to the curriculum, many faculty Whether observing the work of scientists faculty member and his A incorporate international elements in the Peruvian Amazon, investigating envi- family call both Ward Hall into their courses: study-abroad practica, ronmental devastation in Central Europe, or and the world home. service-learning components, or complements researching sustainability in the Galapagos to the main focus of the course. For Associate Islands, Gunter sees a growing global inter- BY ROBYN ALLERS Professor of Political Science Michael Gunter, dependence that links our own economic and however, the world is the focus. Through his physical survival, individually and collectively, courses in international relations, global to other states, societies, and institutions. environmental affairs, sustainable development, As he tells his students, “From climate change and international security, as well as his research and biodiversity loss to overall poverty and and scholarship, Gunter has been a major pollution, events on one side of the globe player in the College’s efforts to intentionally clearly influence those thousands of miles away.” connect disciplinary studies to real-world Gunter’s students grapple with this century’s situations—with an emphasis on world. His thorniest problems, from the War on Terrorism research has taken him to five continents and to global warming. Solutions are elusive. 19 countries, among them Singapore, Vietnam, Students could easily become disillusioned and Peru, Ecuador, and Germany. “He may be the frustrated about the future—their own future. most internationally traveled faculty member “It’s a complicated landscape,” admitted Gunter. on campus,” said fellow political science “On the other hand, today we have the power professor Tom Lairson, who heads Rollins’ to determine the fate of our planet like never International Studies Center, charged with before. If students are more informed about the

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theoretical contexts, if they understand the legislative correspondent in the U.S. House doesn’t take him out of the country, but it ways that power influences the debate on of Representatives and later as an editor for a does take him into uncharted territory. issues, and if they can see how we in this public-policy newswire service. Gunter As the first resident faculty member of country fit into what goes on across the globe, believes those experiences gave him not only the College’s Living and Learning then they can begin to develop the skills to a practical grounding in the political process, Communities (LLC) program, Gunter formulate solutions. Hope begins with but also something of a competitive edge and his family recently moved into an knowledge.” when it came to graduate school—another apartment in the newly renovated Ward And knowledge, as Gunter discovered, lesson in pragmatic education he passes Hall, a residence for first-year students expands with experience. on to his students. enrolled in several interrelated Rollins In 2002, Gunter, then a visiting In 2000, still in the process of completing College Conference courses (RCCs). assistant professor, and Professor of his dissertation at the University of Kentucky, Choosing to live among 190 students Anthropology Pedro Pequeño led a dozen Gunter accepted a visiting assistant professor might seem like sheer lunacy to some, but Rollins students on a field study in the position to teach in Rollins’ newly created Gunter saw it as yet another opportunity to Dominican Republic. The trip capped off sustainable development program. Even “better connect what Rollins does in the 16 weeks of coursework on sustainable though it was only a three-year appointment, classroom to what happens outside it.” One development in the specific context of the Gunter and his wife, Linda, settled into a of his roles—and what attracted him to the DR. In interviews with government officials, home only two blocks from campus and position—is to help develop a program of environmental leaders, and ordinary citizens, students were challenged to explore sustainable solutions. “If students are more informed, if they understand Shortly after arriving in the DR, Gunter noted “how curious the students the ways that power influences the debate on issues, were—much more than in class.” One and if they can see how we in this countryfit into afternoon, he recalled, “the students were waiting in a dark, dingy lobby for a run-down what goes on across the globe, then they can begin bus that would take them on a four-hour, to develop the skills to formulate solutions. Hope pot-holed journey to the other side of the begins with knowledge.” island.” Instead of napping or text messaging, “they were writing furiously in their journals —MICHAEL GUNTER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE and talking about the morning’s meeting with the deputy anti-poverty director! immersed themselves in campus life. He activities for student residents. “Many I saw the light bulbs flash on in their minds, quickly distinguished himself as an active students really want more intellectual and I realized that connecting academics to and popular participant, regularly attending life outside of the classroom,” he said. experience creates knowledge that will be athletic events, chairing faculty/student A spacious lounge on the fourth floor retained long after four years of college.” study groups, serving on committees, and overlooking Lake Virginia provides “an In that moment, John Dewey’s concept advising students. By the end of his first intimate and informal setting for students to of a “pragmatic liberal education” became year, he had achieved the consummate sign engage with faculty and to meet with some concrete for Gunter, and it has been central of student acceptance: he was tapped to of the high-profile speakers that come to his pedagogy ever since. “I became a judge the Student Government Association’s through campus, in the vein of James convert,” he said. annual Lip Sync Contest. Lipton’s Inside the Actor’s Studio.” Travel, political science, and academics Gunter had also earned the respect of Gunter has drawn up an ambitious run in the Gunter family. As a boy, Michael, colleagues with his contributions to the program that includes film screenings, panel Jr. and his family lived for a year in Turkey department and his impressive record of discussions, and performances. Recent while Michael, Sr., a political science scholarship. In 2003, when the visiting participation appears to bear him out: a professor specializing in the Middle East at position was converted to tenure track, discussion on 9/11 drew a group of 50, and Tennessee Tech University, taught on a Gunter tossed his cap into the pool of about 100 students and faculty turned out Fulbright appointment. Nearly 30 years national applicants and rose to the top. for a panel on language and assimilation. later, Gunter continued the tradition when In 2004, Dartmouth College and If the sandbox in the courtyard outside his own children, Ansleigh and Malachi, University Press of New England published the Gunter apartment is any indication, the then 4 and 1, respectively, accompanied Gunter’s book Building the Next Ark: How family is at home here. So far, the experience their parents to the Slovak Republic, where NGOs Work to Protect Biodiversity. The has been positive. “They’ve been very Gunter taught on a Fulbright university two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and respectful and relatively quiet,” Gunter said lectureship. biologist E. O. Wilson, who spoke at the of his hall mates. “It’s a great opportunity for Like his father, Gunter majored in recent Rollins College Colloquy, called it us as a family to learn as well as model what political science. He then detoured from “an important and much-needed book on a learning is all about.” academics for several years after graduating vital subject.” Another advantage: the pool of with honors from Vanderbilt University. Named a Cornell Distinguished Faculty potential babysitters for Ansleigh and He worked in Washington, D.C., first as a member in 2006, Gunter’s latest venture Malachi just got a whole lot bigger. ■

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B

PHOTOS BY STEPHEN ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHY AND JASON JONES PHOTOGRAPHY Lauren Ervin ’06

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By Leigh Brown Perkins

When Rollins’ admission committee reviewed Kimberly Hambright’s application for a Deans’ Scholarship to Rollins, they were impressed with her high grades, snappy essay, and numerous extracurricular activities. But it was her portfolio—a self-portrait created in handwritten words describing herself—that sealed the deal. Today, when so many high-school students apply to Rollins and only half of WITH them are accepted, the criteria have necessarily changed. Good grades still matter, letters of recommendation help, but it’s the portfolio that could swing admission to COMPETITION “yes.” A student’s portfolio might focus on a slick video biography or decoding an TO ENROLL SO HIGH— orchid’s DNA sequence (lab report required) or conversational mastery of Farsi, French, and English. “We’re intentionally vague about what constitutes a student’s AND SAT SCORES portfolio so they have flexibility to present their own personal talents, the thing NOW OPTIONAL— they’re passionate about,” said Director of Admission Michael Lynch. Having acceptance hinge on a portfolio—as well as a writing sample, although it need not be a traditional student essay—is a new approach, designed to balance HOW DOES applications that don’t include that once all-important SAT score. This is the first PICK THE year Rollins has made SAT scores optional. “Over the years, we’ve had a sense that ROLLINS for a certain subset of students, test scores didn’t accurately reflect the positive RIGHT MIX contributions they could make to our community,” Lynch said. “But their low OF STUDENTS? scores meant they were much less likely to be admitted.” Letting students decide whether to share their SAT scores is not as controversial as it may sound, said Roger Casey, vice president for academic affairs and provost. It levels the playing field, since studies prove students who spend money on tutors and retaking standardized tests receive higher scores, placing less-affluent students at a disadvantage. Making SATs optional is not a free pass to college, however. Those seeking merit scholarships or athletic grants-in-aid must still submit SATs or ACTs, and opt-out students must still provide a clear picture of their academic ability. “SATs are an incredibly overrated tool in admission nationally,” Casey said. “I think we’re BIGDECISIONS

taking a real leadership role by saying that SATs are not the only way of measuring success. Students’ high-school grades are a much better indication of their abilities and a portfolio of their work gives us a more detailed picture of their interests and their potential.” Although Rollins is at the forefront of colleges making SATs voluntary, it is not the first to do so. Of the 100 top liberal-arts colleges ranked by U.S. News & World Report, 24 are now SAT-optional. Many of those colleges logged record- breaking numbers of applications when they dropped the testing requirement— some as much as 40 percent higher. Approximately 20 percent of applicants at

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these schools chose not to submit their SAT results. Statistically, making test scores non-compulsory not only benefits applicants whose low scores might have made them risky candidates, but it also benefits the College. “The irony is that if we get rid of the low scores, our college’s average scores go up,” Casey said. “That prompts higher- performing students to look at us more seriously because our SAT averages are higher, so we receive more top-tier applicants.” About 3,000 students applied for only 500 spots in Rollins’ Class of 2011, so appli- cation packages have to present something special, particularly if spectacular SAT scores are not included. Teacher recommendations and graded samples are required in the Associate Professor of Modern Languages and package, along with transcripts confirming Literatures Richard Lima with students solid work. Extracurricular activities, demonstrating proof of leadership and work ethic, increase a student’s odds. “These not quantity, is the OBJECTIVE. things matter to us because we have more QUALITY, than 80 student organizations on campus Rollins wants to fill spots with top-tier, and we need to be confident that a student exceptional students. coming to Rollins has an interest in being involved,” Lynch said. “But ultimately, we have to feel confident in their academic Too few spots for the number of appli- tional means. “Instead of physically visit- skills—that trumps being on the football cants is a nice problem to have, but massive ing multiple schools, most of their infor- team or serving on student council. They numbers is not the goal. Quality, not mation gathering is done online,” Lynch have to be academically prepared.” quantity, is the objective. Rollins wants to said. “We certainly pay attention to that To help their chances, many students fill spots with top-tier, exceptional students. technology. Often, our first contact with commit to the College as early as possible. So, if applicants have to sell themselves to these students is receiving their application.” Because the typical high-school senior applies the College with their portfolio and Navigating an elegant, easy-to-use to five or six colleges, plus one or two qualifications, Rollins has to sell itself to Web page may grab students’ attention, “reach” schools, instead of just two or three prospective students, too—particularly to but it doesn’t necessarily close the deal. colleges as in decades past, selecting Early those students whose grades and scores put Financial aid, competitive grants such as Decision indicates a student’s earnestness them in highest demand. With 14,595 the Cornell, Deans’, Alonzo Rollins, and can tip the scales in his or her favor, public high schools in the Presidential, Centennial, and Donald Lynch said. Early Decision is a binding and more than 3 million graduating sen- Cram Science Scholarships (see Applying contract between the College and the student, iors, it’s a challenge to grab their interest. a Higher Standard, p. 13), and early stating that the student will withdraw all Many tried-and-true methods of contact with professors can be the deciding other applications and will attend Rollins in attracting students still work: word of factor. “We can’t stress how important our the fall. These students apply in November mouth and high-school “college fairs.” faculty and alumni are in this process,” instead of February, when standard applicants Rollins’ 15 admission counselors visit more Casey said. “They’re great salespeople for send in their packages. than 450 high schools a year, as well as the College. They can really make the Another option that Rollins has instituted 120 colleges to connect with potential difference in getting a prospect excited for the first time this year is called Early transfer students. But internet technology about Rollins.” Action. It is not binding like Early Decision, is already indispensable: one-third of new When all else fails, of course, there is but allows students to receive the College’s students’ first contact with Rollins is the sure thing: the campus visit. “yes” or “no” before the standard April 1 online. Lynch said Rollins’ Web presence Scheduled, brilliantly, at the peak of win- reply date. Early Action applications are due resulted in 900 “blind applicants” last ter, a sunny stroll down Rollins’ Walk of December 1, with responses sent as much as year—students who wouldn’t have been Fame makes the final decision as good as two months before standard applicants’. courted through the College’s more tradi- a foregone conclusion. ■

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BIGDECISIONS

APPLYING A HIGHER STANDARD Competing for a full ride, applicants for Cornell Scholarships need to make quite an impression.

It’s one thing to apply to your If a student meets these expectations, he Scholarship is about picking the top dream college. or she could be in the running for a Cornell. student leaders, people who can influence It’s quite another to apply to your But, beyond academics, they must demon- their peers, who can stand as examples. dream college’s highly competitive full-ride strate an intangible something that captures It’s more than just getting exceptional scholarship program. At Rollins, incoming the attention of the admission committee. grades.” Cornell Scholars have turned first-year students vying for one of up to 10 “They have to have that little something down prestigious institutions, including Cornell Scholarships must dazzle the extra, too, which is showing promise as a West Point, to attend Rollins. admission team. leader,” said Michael J. Lynch, director of Narrowing 53 to just 10 is a rigorous Exceptional grades (at least a 3.7 admission. “Being a high performer is not process. After applying for both admission GPA) are just the first benchmark for enough. We want them to be change agents, and the scholarship in January, prospective these 50 or so high school seniors at the individuals who can make a difference in the Cornell Scholars are invited to campus in February for Cornell Weekend (travel is at least partially reimbursed). It’s not your typical campus tour, however. Each candidate is interviewed by two faculty members. Each participates in a class discussion based on an article sent to them to read ahead of time. And each has to write an essay on an assigned topic. The dealmakers (or breakers) are faculty evaluations and feedback from Rollins students who meet with the candidates. For the 2007-2008 academic year, nine students were named Cornell Scholars. The honor includes tuition, fees, room and board, and a laptop computer— a total value of $43,000 for the first year and renewable for up to three additional years. To keep the scholarship, Cornell Scholars must live on campus and maintain a 3.6 GPA. They have the opportunity to join the Honors Degree Program, conduct Cornell Scholar Steve Miller ’09 collaborative research with faculty, participate in at least one study-abroad experience, and receive mentoring to compete for national scholarships such as Rhodes, Truman, and Goldwater. top of Rollins’ admission pool. Topnotch social structure of this campus.” “The program has given me a great SAT scores (of at least 1480) are required Each of the students considered for a environment in which I am able to reach (although Rollins has made SAT scores Cornell has impressive credentials. They are my fullest potential,” said Steve Miller ’09, optional for standard applicants, those usually students the admission team has one of the original Cornell Scholars. seeking merit scholarships must still been watching for two years or more. It is “Having merit opportunities like the submit them). A transcript laden with not only Rollins that is interested in Cornell Scholarship is a real benefit to advanced, honors, and college-level accepting and assisting them financially; Rollins,” Lynch said. “When we can be more coursework is a must. A writing sample is these students are much in demand for competitive from a financial perspective, we part of the admission packet, as is a letter other colleges, too. “They’re all smart, all have a much better chance of attracting the of recommendation. qualified,” Lynch said. “But the Cornell highest-performing students.” ■

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THE FIRST STEP IN FOREIGN RELATIONS Rollins forms a connection wtih international students.

Cameroon and Winter Park may be admission. Each year, he and the Rollins tion designed to ease worlds apart, but Rollins junior Ines Teuma admission team visit several high schools in their transition to a new calls both places “home.” After a few months Europe, Latin America, and the Caribbean. school and a new coun- of adjustment, the pre-med biology major Additionally, guidance counselors from try. They also attend the has found herself settled into life as an several “feeder” schools in other countries are Office of Multicultural American college student. “The first time I invited to campus each February. “We try to Affairs’ Camp Alliance came here, I said ‘This is the promised focus on countries where English is the program, with a team- land,’” Teuma said. “After about a month, primary language so students can enter building ropes course. though, I started to miss my family. I am one Rollins without language issues,” Moore said. They connect with a of 10 children, so I had never been alone so Teuma, whose first language is French, spent mentor—an experienced much before. It was difficult. But then I two years studying English before coming to international student like started to make friends and have wonderful the U.S. International students from countries Teuma. They also learn times and to feel like I belong here.” where English is a secondary language must about the necessities of Teuma is part of a trend of international provide proof of proficiency with the Test of life in America. students enrolling at small liberal-arts colleges English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). “Orientation usually in the United States. According to the Beyond that, though, the application process involves a car full of Institute of International Education, almost is the same as for American students: writing students who need to buy sheets or electrical 12,000 of the 27,000 foreign-born under- sample, transcript, letter of recommendation, adapters or socks at Target,” León said. “And graduate students in the U.S. attend a optional SAT/ACT scores, and a portfolio of they always want to get a cell phone first liberal-arts college like Rollins—a 16 percent their work. One distinction, however, is that thing, which is not as easy for international increase since 1999. The vast majority of need-based financial aid is not available so students. You need a Social Security number foreign-born students in the U.S. are in international students must pay their own way. to get a cell phone easily, and they usually graduate school at large universities— Managing money concerns and red don’t have that. So they often pay more for more than 560,000 overall. Compare that tape is the heart of the services provided fewer services than American students.” to 1964, when there were only 82,000 by Jenifer León, director of international León said she is constantly surprised international students at U.S. colleges. student and scholar services. It is her job by the determination she sees in Rollins’ At Rollins, about 5 percent of under- to ensure that new students from abroad international student body. “They are so graduate students are foreign born. They are have their paperwork in order (visa, driven. These are students taking Calculus 2 from 50 different countries, from Jamaica to driver’s license, health insurance, bank and Chemistry in a language that’s not their Kenya to Turkey, with 17 languages among account) and to provide support throughout own. They have to work three times as hard. them. Traditionally, most international their time at Rollins, including assistance And they work against so many obstacles,” students at the College are from Western after graduation if they wish to stay in she said. “It’s not only the financial burden Europe (and that is still true of the current America to work. Since 9/11, the on their families, but it’s also the pressure of first-year class), but Latin America, Asia, and government has added extra reporting sometimes not being able to return to their Canada are better represented today than in requirements for schools to track foreign home countries. For many, that is simply not years past. students. “For students, the bureaucracy an option.” How each of these students ends up at to get the documents they need can be León said one recent student had not Rollins is a process as varied as their cultures. daunting,” León said. León’s office serves been able to return home for her entire four For many, their connection to Rollins as a resource for students to assist them years at Rollins. Cost is one issue, but often begins with typing in “American colleges” through the bureaucracy of the Social the political landscape makes a return trip on an internet search engine. For others, it Security Administration, the Department risky, since they often have to renew their is word of mouth—a cousin or a teacher’s of Motor Vehicles, and cell-phone visas to return to the U.S. and an approval of son is an alumnus. companies. the visa is never a sure thing. Often, the initial contact is made with New international students arrive on Teuma, who plays forward for Rollins Matt Moore ’06, director of international campus five days early to attend an orienta- on a basketball scholarship, knows well the

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BIGDECISIONS

ROLLINS OFFERING NEW $10,000 SCHOLARSHIP

In addition to its highly competitive Cornell Scholars program, Rollins College is now awarding another prestigious scholarship so that incoming students can follow where their hearts, not their wallets, lead. The new Deans’ Scholarships, in the amount of $10,000, are being offered to first-year students whose high grades, outstanding standardized test scores, and leadership activities set them apart from the average. A portfolio of the candidate’s best work—which could be a detailed physics lab report, a CD of songs composed and performed by the student, or a digital slideshow of the student-artist’s watercolor paintings—must be submitted with the application. For the 2007-2008 school year, 57 students were awarded the scholarship. If the student maintains a 3.2 GPA, the scholarship is renewable for three years. financial strain of studying in America. Cameroon. She could see how proud her Like prospective Cornell Scholars, Deans’ She practices three hours a day, six days a family was of her accomplishments in Scholarship contenders are invited to campus to week during basketball season. She has a America. “At home in Africa, I have less narrow the field. Finalists stay in residence halls full course load (in her second language), opportunity,” she said. “My mom is just with current students, attend panel discussions, biology lab work, community service, so happy that I can come to Rollins to and are interviewed by faculty members. Selected and a job. Last summer, though, she reach my dreams. It seems still like the scholars may enroll in the Rollins Honors Degree saved enough money to return to promised land to me.” ■ Program and conduct independent research. ■

ADMISSION BY THE NUMBERS

Number of inquiries: Top four states for incoming First-year students in top 25 Percentage of students 23,000 first-year students: percent of high school class: receiving financial aid: 1. Florida 76 percent 70 percent (almost 60 Number of applicants: 2. Massachusetts percent of that aid comes 3,000 3. New Jersey Average first-year student from Rollins funding) 4. New York retention rate: Number accepted: 84 percent Percentage of first-year 500 Percentage of students who are international students: Percentage of classes with “legacy” Tars: Number of transfer 5 percent fewer than 20 students: 14 percent students accepted: (from 50 different countries) 63 percent 60 Percentage of students who Top three countries for Percentage of classes with take an “official” tour of Percentage opting for international students: more than 50 students: Rollins before applying: Early Decision: 1. United Kingdom 0 percent 40 percent 30-35 percent 2. Germany 3. Canada & Venezuela (tie) Student/faculty ratio: 10/1

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BY LEIGH BROWN PERKINS

When the world beyond

The universal begins to matter, they say, only when it becomes personal. At Rollins College, where the goals of global citizenship and responsible leadership are expected to be both a campus- wide mission and a part of each student’s individual credo, the universal and the personal are tightly linked. Nowhere is that truer than in the College’s philosophy on internationalization. This is not merely cracking books about the world’s cultures, languages, economies, religions, arts, politics, and history. This is about experiencing them—hearing, tasting, speaking, breathing them. The approach today is not the touristy, culture- appreciation, drive-by visits promoted by those 1930s posters that urged people to “See the World.” In this “Be the World” generation, it’s a total immersion in international issues and cultures. Rollins encourages students and professors to discover all that the wider world can teach them through several forward-thinking programs. There are overseas internships, BY MICHEL GUNTER PHOTO

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ROLLINS ON LOCATION Inspiring study-abroad experiences redefine the field trip for the new millennium

e’ll always have Paris. And London, and Madrid. For American college students studying W abroad, Europe’s capital cities remain the prime attraction. But in today’s multicultural, global-minded world, students who want to study abroad are more likely to go exotic— Latin America, the Middle East, or the Pacific Rim. Rollins is clearly at the forefront of this trend. Five different continents show up in the College’s top six study-abroad destinations. Rollins senior Danika Tanzini, a double major in international business and Spanish, already lived in Spain as a high-school junior, so when she considered study abroad, she was not drawn to the beaten path. “Some people need something a little different,” she said. Tanzini’s overseas experiences have run becomes the world within the gamut: two service-learning trips (both in Central America) and a six-week intern- study-abroad opportunities, service-learning trips, and ship in Cuenca, a small city in Ecuador. student and faculty exchanges. Rollins learning trips have Danika Tanzini ’08 taken students and faculty to the far reaches of the globe: Morocco, China, Guatemala, the Galapagos Islands, Russia, and Australia, to name just a few. It is through breaking bread with a generous villager in Ecuador or teaching an English phrase to a Korean schoolboy or researching biodiversity in Costa Rica’s rain forest that grand concepts like economic development, international relations, and sustainability are shrunk into manageable, meaningful morsels. She handled marketing and promotion for Rollins also has expanded its notions of what it means Innpulsar, a company that provides training and support for local entrepreneurs in their to be a global citizen by welcoming the world to its campus, first 18 months of business. “The internship recruiting students from other countries and hiring a diverse, was arranged through the Chamber of multicultural faculty. Special events reinforce the global vibe. Commerce there,” she said. “It was the On any given day on campus, there could be a German most amazing experience. I was there with one other American intern and two interns festival, tango lessons, an Indian picnic, a foreign-film from Ecuador, and I had so much more screening, or a reggae concert organized by the Caribbean responsibility than the local interns, just Student Association. After all, the most meaningful cultural because I was an American. It was great business-development experience.” exchange can be as simple as making a friend. According to the Institute of International

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Intercultural Communication Field Study, Monteverde, Costa Rica, Summer 2006 SUSAN EASTON

Education (IIE), non-traditional destinations have skyrocketed TAKING THE LONG+ + +VIEW + + + + + + + + + in popularity in the last decade. Almost half of the leading At the core of study abroad is the traditional semester program. 20 destinations are places outside Western Europe. Sixty-four Rollins offers four excellent examples in Spain, Germany, and percent of American students abroad choose sites where Australia. Each of these experiences focuses on maximizing English is not the primary language. American enrollment in immersion in the host country’s culture, language, landscape, and Turkey, for instance, is up 77 percent, Korea 17 percent, and academic life. A semester-long experience also fine-tunes fluency Russia 20 percent. (both the Spain and Germany programs require at least a month of at Rollins is not to pin a course onto a “hot” intensive language study; the remainder of the courses are taught in destination, though, but to link academic content to international the host country’s language). A yearlong stay is also an option. locale. “It’s not our goal to have every department offer a Beyond these Rollins programs, affiliate programs are offered in study-abroad program or to create programs in every region England, Greece, Italy, France, Turkey, , and Morocco. in the world, but to offer courses that have a strong connection These longer programs provide more cultural and travel to the maximum number of disciplines,” said Lisa Donatelli, opportunities. For example, Rollins students at the University of director of international programs. “So it’s possible, for example, Trier in Germany are encouraged to take excursions into nearby for students majoring in art history, anthropology, sociology, Belgium, Luxembourg, and France. Those studying at the English, and modern languages to get credits toward their University of Sydney are invited to experience the famous Opera majors through study abroad in Rome.” House and a weekend trip to Canberra. All Rollins international experiences provide course credit, Living arrangements vary in the semester-long programs. from two-week field studies to yearlong enrollment, but the Rollins students attending the University of Oviedo in Spain live emphasis remains on a more profound benefit. “We live in a with local host families. The same is true in Australia. In Germany, globalized society now,” said Vice President for Academic Rollins students have a choice of sharing an apartment with other Affairs and Provost Roger Casey. “If we don’t have students international students or living in a residence hall, as students do in who have an intercultural literacy, so that they could be their London experience. dropped anywhere in the world and know how to operate, “Being an international business major, I found that my they won’t have the keys to function in society, in business. experiences in Europe not only helped me as a student, but You cannot educate young people today without cultural literacy. inspired me to do my current job,” said Matt Moore ’06, Rollins’ They would be crippled out in the world.”

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director of international admission, who studied for a semester in WORKING THROUGH+ + + + +IT + + + + + + + Spain. “I was able to refine and practice my skills in Spanish as An international internship is the third incarnation of study well as experience more of the world.” + + + + + + + + + + + + abroad. Rollins’ London Internship Program has been in place for KEEPING IT SHORT years, providing world-class work experience for dozens of Rollins juniors and seniors, like Erin Thayer ’08, an English major who A newer approach to study abroad is the condensed version: interned for Estee- Lauder last spring. “I got so much out of the two- to eight-week field studies. According to the IIE, 92 percent experience,” she said. “Everything from what it takes to run a of Americans who study abroad do so for one semester or less, business to just the basic skills of working for someone who’s with 50 percent of students electing summer, January term, or above you and how to write a press release. It really opened up a other programs of eight weeks or less. whole new world for me.” The benefits of this approach are twofold. First, it allows While London is the centerpiece of Rollins’ international students who might not be able to afford the cost or time away internship program, there is a world of other choices too. “I’m an for a full semester to participate in a study abroad. Second, international business major, so I had to do time abroad and I because the field-study trips are shorter and less costly, they open also had to do an internship,” said Tanzini, who performed her the possibility of multiple experiences. “We want students to Ecuador internship the summer before her junior year. “Even if I specialize and also to broaden their areas of expertise,” said Barry didn’t get college credit for it, though, I wouldn’t have missed it Allen, associate professor of environmental studies, who has led for anything. I learned so much.” dozens of field studies in Latin America and Asia. “We want them + + + + + + + + + + + + to have a certain amount of room for exploration. International MAKING IT A FOREIGN POLICY experiences provide this kind of exposure.” Most Rollins field studies are tied to a course for credit, with Study abroad might once have been viewed as the privileged a certain amount of prerequisite study completed before the set “doing” Europe in high style. Today, it’s considered good journey. Only students who major in international business or politics. A new bill has been proposed in Congress that would make study abroad more financially accessible. “If we don’t have students who The goal of the legisla- have an intercultural literacy, tion—called the Senator so that they could be dropped Paul Simon Study anywhere in the world and Abroad Foundation know how to operate, they Act—is for 1 million won’t have the keys to function U.S. students to study in society, in business. abroad by 2017. The IIE —ROGER CASEY, VICE PRESIDENT FOR reports only about Sustainable Development in Southeast Asia, Vietnam, Summer 2006 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROVOST 175,000 students for the ZELLMER ’07 KATHERINE 2002-2003 academic minor in sustainable development and the environment are year, so it would be a huge leap in enrollment. One of the bill’s required to travel abroad before graduation. For other majors, sponsors, Florida Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, said it advances our field studies fulfill either general education requirements or credits national interest by promoting a “new generation of diplomats, for the major. intelligence analysts, and international businesspeople.” Recent academic journeys on Rollins’ “short list” have included Rollins is already hard at work on the same issue. “Our big an exploration of Costa Rica’s national park system (focused on goal is to figure out a pricing structure so that study abroad can be preservation issues); a trek through China (emphasizing history, a reality for every single student at Rollins,” Casey said. He doesn’t language, culture, and religious traditions); and participation in envision mandatory study abroad, rather universally accessible the Prague Quadrennial Scenofest showcasing theater set design). study abroad. Winter-break offerings might include two weeks in Morocco, Donatelli, who has been at Rollins since the summer of Mexico, or Barbados, each with its distinct area of academic 2006, said the College has amazed her with its dedication to interest. Spring-break trips also take place each year. Argentina international programs. “We have a team of experienced and Chile are on the schedule for this March. development officers here who are enhancing our international International service projects are usually three weeks or less, programs through scholarships. When I came here, the scholarship as well. These have taken students to remote areas throughout pool for study abroad was $20,000. Now we’re close to $100,000. Latin America and the Caribbean, building community centers, It’s the reason we’re able to offer so many quality field studies. tutoring schoolchildren, and learning firsthand what it means to We’re breaking down the financial barriers so that it’s economically truly be part of the global community. feasible for every student to study abroad.”■

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study for six months in France. Students interested in government GLOBAL ROOTS RUN DEEP attended the École Libre des Sciences Politique, while those AT ROLLINS I BY JAY WERBA ’86 I interested in history or literature studied at the Sorbonne. Courses in fine arts and the sciences were also available. The Foreign Study Plan required that students have “Upper Division standing and “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and possess a fundamental knowledge of the French language.” An many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, amazing feature of this unique program was that there was no wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired additional cost to the student—the College covered all by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one’s lifetime.” transportation, instruction, and living expenses. The Foreign —Mark Twain Study Plan reflected Rollins’ early interest in educating “global + + + + + + + + + + + + citizens.” “It is hoped that if this first experiment is found to be s technology shrinks the world’s cultural gap, educational successful, it may soon be extended to countries other than institutions increasingly are invoking globalization in their France, thus favoring the growth of a truly international spirit in marketing campaigns. On Central Florida’s public-radio the student body of Rollins College,” Holt said. A station, for example, it’s not uncommon to hear the The Foreign Study Plan came to an abrupt end during World announcer end a report with the tagline, “Support for this station War II, and it wasn’t until the early 1960s that a full-fledged comes from Rollins College, where students prepare for life and study-abroad program took hold at the College. The Rollins work as global citizens.” Throughout Asia, countless international Overseas Program was led by foreign-languages professor Frank schools claim to educate “global citizens,” using catchy slogans such Sedwick, who came to Rollins from Ohio Wesleyan University in as “St. Pete’s International School - Where East Meets West.” 1963 to serve as head of the foreign languages department and What many people may not realize, however, is that Rollins director of overseas programs. At Ohio Wesleyan, Sedwick had College has promoted cultural exposure and diversity since its very founded the Summer Program in Spain and a Semester-in- beginnings. The College accepted its first overseas students—two Colombia Program. Believing that one of the important aspects of students from Cuba—in its 11th year, 1896. Within two years, the number of Cuban students at Rollins had increased to 22, garnering national attention for the fledgling liberal-arts college in Florida, including an article in the January 28, 1899 edition of the Boston Transcript. Special English classes were created for the non-English-speaking Cuban students, who generally studied “Basic English” their first year at the College and entered regular classes in their second year. Under the leadership of the College’s forward-thinking president Hamilton Holt (1925-1949), Rollins’ student body became more international in scope and a foreign-study program was established. By 1931, Rollins had 16 foreign-exchange students from a wide variety of countries, including China, Turkey, Russia, Iraq, Photo appearing with a local Germany, Japan, and Brazil. This newspaper article, 1897 ARCHIVES ROLLINS COURTESY PHOOTOS internationalization was considered quite progressive for a small liberal-arts college at the time, once again earning the College media attention. An article in a local newspaper dated October 2, a liberal-arts education is getting to know other cultures through 1935 stated, “Germany will be represented by Miss Else Barasch, a overseas study, he was able to bring these two programs to Rollins daughter of Jewish parents who are apparently finding life under by agreement between the two institutions. the Nazi regime unbearable.” Students studying in the Colombia program attended a In January 1940, the College inaugurated the Rollins Foreign complete semester at the Universidad de los Andes, taking all of Study Plan, an experimental program that enabled students to their courses entirely in Spanish. They were housed in Colombian

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Lara Bueso ’07

LONDON CALLING Internships in the U.K. are golden opportunities for Rollins students + + + + + + + + + + + + hat is it about London that American students find so “Colleges have learned, and it irresistible? is our students who have It could be the old colonial connection the centuries taught us—that there is no W cannot seem to sever. The familiarity of the landmarks— substitute for direct experience Tower Bridge, Big Ben, St. Paul’s Cathedral—tugs at many American in a foreign culture.” hearts. The ease of communication (no language courses required) is a —FRANK SEDWICK, FOREIGN LANGUAGES PROFESSOR bonus. Or it may be the cosmopolitan hum of the city, or the vibrant AND DIRECTOR OF OVERSEAS PROGRAMS, 1963 fine-arts scene, or the verdant countryside, or the sophisticated theater district that gets them. For these reasons and many more, American students answer the call. They choose the United Kingdom in almost double the numbers homes, offering them further insight into Colombian of the next two top study-abroad destinations (Italy and Spain). More culture. Sedwick further expanded international-study than 31,000 American students study in the U.K. each year. opportunities by instituting Fall Term programs in That number includes about 15 students from Rollins each Australia and Ireland in 1973, making Rollins the only semester. Over the years, the College’s successful London Internship American college with a full-semester program in Australia Program has placed dozens of students with world-class companies at that time. Students in the Ireland program were housed and simultaneously enrolled them in semester-long courses at sister exclusively in private homes and took courses focused colleges in the city. “The strength of the program is the controlled- almost entirely on Irish history and culture. learning aspect of it,” said Roger Casey, vice president for academic Speaking to the importance of developing overseas affairs and provost. “Rollins has taken a different approach from the programs at Rollins, Sedwick said: “Colleges have majority of colleges by providing a structured working environment learned, and it is our students who have taught us, that where students gain business experience and learn what it’s like to live there is no substitute for direct experience in a foreign and work in another country. It’s an excellent program.” culture, whatever the field. To put it simply, the student of Adrienne Gardner, a senior English major from New Orleans, today is eager to know how the people of his and other chose the London Internship Program because she wanted to gain cultures go about solving the same kinds of problems.” business experience with an international twist. She interned with Little did he know how prophetic his comment was—that Bell Pottinger, a public relations firm that handles “reputation decades later, this philosophy would become central to management.” Clients included the country of Argentina, Ralph Rollins’ mission. Lauren, and the family of the former KGB spy who was poisoned in Today, Rollins has an increasing number of foreign London, Alexander Litvinenko. She learned about media monitoring, students and offers a sizeable array of international-study building a Web site from the ground up, organizing a press and service-learning opportunities. Even more significant conference, and a little bit about being the low man on the totem is that the concept of “global education” has become pole. “I learned so much from my supervisor and all the people I infused into the College’s curriculum and culture. Rollins worked with,” she said. “It has opened so many doors for me. I feel can rightly claim that it is, indeed, “educating students for like I have so many possibilities now, more choices than I had before. global citizenship,” as its mission statement proclaims. It I don’t think I’m willing to just accept whatever job comes my way. would not be inaccurate to append a slight addendum: I feel like I can be more selective now that I’ve had this experience.” “…since its founding.” ■

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Gardner completed the program last spring. On the days she wasn’t working at the PR firm, she took two courses—a theater course WHEN THE JOURNEY IS THE and a Shakespeare course—at Birkbeck College, for 15 credit hours. The internship, which required a daily journal and the submission of DESTINATION + + + + + + + + + + a final paper about the experience, earned her an additional eight Overseas service learning has two objectives: credit hours. Gardner roomed with six other American girls two Change within and change without blocks from the British Museum. She had a 40-minute walk to and from work, which took her through Leicester Square and Piccadilly Circus. t was the hairpin turn on a steep, foggy mountainside “Rollins students are amazing to work with,” said Lisa Donatelli, in a rickety taxi that awakened Kymm Dutch ’08 to director of international programs, which oversees the London the drama of her service-learning trip to Mexico. But Internship Program. “They are so open to experiences, so enthusiastic I it was the gratitude of the Mexican children she taught about finding the right place.” to use a computer for the first time that awakened her to Erin Thayer, another senior English major, had never performed its purpose. an internship and had never traveled out of the country before “I decided to go on that particular trip because I signing up for London. “It seemed like the perfect place to welcome thought it would be a good fusion of all of my skills and myself into an international experience,” she said. “I had friends who interests—fundraising, Spanish, community service, tech- had already participated in the program and they all agreed it was the nology, and international business,” Dutch said. “But what best thing about going to college. And they were right—it was an was so moving about this experience was not that I pol- amazing experience.” ished my skills, but that I was able to give these children Thayer interned with Estee- Lauder’s public relations team. She skills that will spark a new interest, maybe a new way of life now thinks she may go into the PR field when she graduates. Her for them.” living arrangements were similar to Gardner’s and she took the same Dutch, a senior majoring in international business, was classes. Luckily, her one of eight Rollins students who participated in a 2004 schedule gave her a Rollins College Conference (RCC) course called four-day work week. The World Wide Web in Mexico. They traveled to Central “I did so much travel- Mexico to teach middle-school-aged children computer ing,” said Thayer, who is skills and English. One of the schools could be reached from Connecticut. “I only by a rocky dirt road—that’s where the dramatic went to seven different hairpin turns came in. There were three classrooms with countries—the UK, only one electrical outlet each, making it difficult to hook Switzerland, Germany, up multiple computers. Some of the classrooms didn’t even Austria, Ireland, have chalk for the chalkboard. Scotland, France. It’s so Prior to traveling to Mexico, the RCC students held easy and so cheap to just fundraisers like car washes to collect the money needed to hop on a plane and go.” buy the used laptops they took with them. Not until the Adjusting to life in a last day did the schoolchildren discover that the computers foreign city at the same weren’t just temporary learning tools—they were theirs to time as life as a working keep. “They had no idea,” said Gabriel Barreneche, assis- girl is not always easy, tant professor of modern languages and literatures, one of though. Thayer made the faculty leaders of the trip. “When we made the the mistake of carrying announcement that the computers were going to be left all of her important with them, it turned into a huge celebration. The kids were papers and money with crying. The Rollins students were crying. It was one of Erin Thayer ’08 her in a single bag. “It those moments that will stay with me forever. To be a part got stolen my second of that, and to see Rollins students experience such intense week in London, with my passport and all of my identification and gratitude, was wonderful for me.” money in it. Everything you can imagine was taken,” she said. It took In a general sense, service learning is experiential learn- several weeks and a nerve-wracking visit to the U.S. Embassy to get it ing, personally exploring classroom issues in the real world. all sorted out, but it just added to the lessons learned. Students serve in a variety of ways: mentoring underprivi- “I wouldn’t know where to start to explain how much this leged children, serving meals to the homeless, repairing a experience affected me,” she said. “I learned what it takes to run a roof on a community center, visiting with shut-ins. In business, but I also learned so much about travel and dealing with international service learning, it is the same approach, but people. I feel so much more confident in everything I do. I know I can the commitment of time and resources are usually more travel anywhere, work anywhere in the world, and I’ll be fine.” ■ limited. And the destination is much more remote: the

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For many of these Rollins students, traveling to Mexico was their first time being a minority. It’s very humbling for them and it helps them understand what a great number of people go through by being different in America. —GABRIEL BARRENECHE, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES GABRIEL BARRENECHE The World Wide Web in Mexico, Fall 2004

Galapagos Islands, the Dominican Republic, rural Mexico. the chance to share these experiences with students, I would “The main point is the same, though,” said Micki Meyer, love to do it. It just opens their eyes to the issues that are out director of community engagement. “It’s service while you’re there in the world. It gives them compassion and the chance in that community, even if it’s only for a week. It’s not simply to create change.” going and learning about a culture, it’s about becoming Barreneche said serving overseas not only opens students’ interconnected with that culture, learning what they think eyes to the external issues facing the less fortunate, but it about their community and helping to make it stronger. It touches on some heady internal issues, too. “For many of forces students to dig deeper than just staying in a youth these Rollins students, traveling in Mexico was their first time hostel and sightseeing.” being a minority. It’s very humbling for them and it helps According to Campus Compact, 91 percent of American them understand what a great number of people go through colleges offer service learning for course credit, with about 30 by being different in America. When people called them percent of students participating. While the number of students ‘Gringo,’ they got upset, but it was an important lesson for who opt for service learning in another country is relatively them in treating others with dignity.” small, they tend to be repeat customers. “I usually have at least International service-learning trips are usually scheduled one student who has gone with me before,” said Pedro Bernal, over winter break, spring break, or summer vacation. Most professor of chemistry, who travels with Rollins students to the are one or two weeks long, with students earning two course Dominican Republic each year to serve in rural communities credits. The distinction between service learning and (see page 24). “In fact, between 1997 and 2001, there were stu- volunteering is the learning. Bernal’s and Barreneche’s students dents who went with me four or five times. It’s a significant have to write reaction papers, expressing their response to the experience for them and they want to return time after time.” service experience—everything from “It was transforming” to Dutch became involved in international service in high “How can they be so happy when they’re so horribly poor?” school, with a trip to Guatemala to build houses. Barreneche “In true service learning, the act is important, but the learned early the lessons of overseas service experiences. He processing is what brings it full circle,” Meyer said. “It’s had been a Boston College junior abroad, studying in understanding the issues behind the need. It’s deep thinking, Ecuador, when he served free meals to Quito’s poorest having epiphanies, grasping the complexities of a community.” residents. As a senior, he went on a service-learning trip to Doing so necessarily puts students in new territory, both Kingston, Jamaica. After graduation, he served migrant farm emotionally and physically. Accommodations are hardly workers in California through the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. “I luxurious, occasionally with no running water or electricity. learned more in those times of volunteer work than in four The inn where students stayed in Mexico, for instance, had no years of college,” Barreneche said. “I knew that if I could have central heat and it was 30 degrees at night. Since water

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The World Wide Web in Mexico and The Hispanic Experience, Fall 2004 THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC For 10 years, Professor Pedro Bernal and his students purity is often an issue, drinking and eating can be a have helped rural villagers build a better future challenge (particularly for two vegetarians on the trip, who couldn’t eat vegetables washed in the local water). + + + + + + + + + + But these are small discomforts compared to the f Pedro Bernal’s numbers came up in the lottery and his enormity of the reward. Danika Tanzini, a senior double income were suddenly vast and disposable, he says he majoring in international business and Spanish who would be certain of one major change in his life: He participated in the Mexican trip with Dutch, said she was I would devote more time and money to the people of amazed by what she learned: “Patience, because it’s very the Dominican Republic. frustrating not being perfectly fluent in the language,” He has already shared a significant amount of both. she said. “And compassion. This was such a contrasting Every year since 1996, the Rollins professor of chemistry experience. I realize now how privileged we are. I see those has traveled to the country with a dozen or so students to with less a little differently now. They have such an amazing build community centers, refurbish schools, and improve culture and such generosity. And I understand more clearly water quality in remote villages. It is all-day labor with why so many of them want to come to America. I have a hammer and nails, paintbrush, or water-purification different perspective on that issue now.” equipment. The accommodations are often just a step up Despite its benefits, overseas service frightens some from camping, since many villages have no electricity or parents. Tanzini said she has friends whose parents forbid running water. But the rewards for him, his students, and them to go on such excursions, but she found that Rollins the villagers they help are immeasurable. “I love doing took every precaution, from choosing safe routes to avoiding this,” he said. “I cannot tell you that it’s been a sacrifice certain cities. “No one walks around by themselves,” she for me at all. It’s something I want to continue to do, as said. “Every area and every contact has been thoroughly long as I am able.” researched. It is so much better, so much safer, than going to Service Projects in Rural Communities: Field Study in Cabo on spring break. You’re learning so much and you can’t the Dominican Republic provides Rollins students with do this at any other time in your life. I wish more parents real-world service learning. They live and work alongside would let go a little and let their kids experience these trips.” residents of small villages while helping them improve Parental concerns are usually threefold, said Lisa their living conditions. It could be almost anything: Donatelli, director of international programs. “The health digging latrines, painting a community center, framing a and safety concerns are first, and that usually depends on new building, hiking to a mountaintop school to deliver where they’re going. Academics is the next issue. They supplies. No matter what the project, though, the learning want to make sure the student is going to stay on track to takes place through the act of service. graduate and get the credit they need. And money is the “In my view, the reason we put students in these third big issue. What’s it going to cost?” unusual circumstances is that it opens up all sorts of While the cost of service-learning courses varies based possibilities for academic work,” Bernal said. “We are on destination and length of stay, most average a little less able to talk about culture, poverty, politics, or science in than $2,000, with partial need-based scholarships available. the field in a way that is very hard to do in the classroom. Rollins is working on a plan that will provide an In that sense, there is no separation between academics international experience as part of tuition, with no additional and service.” travel costs. “My goal is to create an economically sustainable Bernal’s passion for the Dominican Republic is not model so that every single student can have an international academic, however. He was born and raised there. He experience,” said Vice President for Academic Affairs and loves the people and the landscape, and loves sharing Provost Roger Casey. “The philosophy is that we live in a them with Rollins students and the faculty and staff globalized society now. We want Rollins students to have members who have accompanied him on service trips. intercultural literacy and we want that for all students, not Touring cities and historic sites is usually on the itinerary, just those who can afford it.”■ so students have a context in which to place their service experiences.

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Service Projects in Rural Communities: Field Study in the Dominican Republic, Summer 2006 “We are able to talk about culture, poverty, politics, or science in the field in a way that is very hard to do in the classroom. In that sense, there is no separation between academics and service.” —PEDRO BERNAL, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY

The Dominican Rollins students, this service trip is their first Republic is the second- experience with poverty. “They find that there is largest island of the a reality completely different from theirs,” Bernal Greater Antilles in the said. “I don’t pretend that it’s life changing for Caribbean Sea, com- everyone. There are those who wouldn’t go back prising two-thirds of for a million bucks. But there are some who, the island of down the road, find that it was a more significant Hispaniola. The west- experience for them than they knew at the time. Service Projects in Rural Communities: ern third is the nation There are some people whose lives are completely Field Study in the Dominican Republic, Summer 2007 of Haiti. The island’s changed because of these trips.” main language is A chemistry major unsure of her future went Spanish, although Bernal’s students rarely are fluent. on the service trip with Bernal in 1997 and Tourism has become a boon for the Dominican returned to the DR several times after. The Republic along its white-beach coastline, and impact was so profound she decided to go into agribusiness has improved the standard of living international public health. “Confronting them for many (coffee, cotton, cocoa, tobacco, with a reality so different from their own is the bananas, and sugar cane are all grown there). key,” he said. “These trips open up the possibility Much of the interior of the country still of influencing what kind of person that student relies on subsistence farming, however. For many will become.” ■

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EDUCATION BY OTHER MEANS: An academic jungle teems with lessons for Rollins students and their intrepid professor + + + + + + + + + + sk a question about study abroad on the Rollins College campus and the reply is usually two words: Barry Allen. After more than 20 academic journeys to Costa Rica, Allen A is the true pioneer for study abroad. “He’s led summer trips, winter trips, short field courses, practica, faculty trips,” said Lisa Donatelli, director of international programs. “He’s done it all and done it so well.” As associate professor of environmental studies, Allen focuses much of his field work on sustainable development, Political Economy of Sustainable Development in Costa Rica, Summer 2005 “Sometimes we’re in a biological field station, sometimes a lodge, sometimes an indigenous village, but never at a resort on the coast. line one day, go whale watching the next, —BARRY ALLEN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES climb a volcano after that, and sit on a powdery white beach at the end of the visit. This distinct topography is part of the appeal for Allen. In a such as the impact of tourism on the Costa Rican economy, the six-week course, he will take students to three different regions: issues related to balancing environmental protection and tropical dry forest, cloud forest, and lowland rain forest. In each development, biodiversity, and the effects of deforestation and area, students research the development issues faced there and what preservation—all of which require first-person knowledge of the the locals are doing to overcome obstacles. A two-week practica country. “There are things that can be done in the field that are course follows a similar, though less-extensive, syllabus. just impossible to replicate on campus,” he said. “You can do as Rollins has what it calls a Learning Center in Costa Rica, much virtual teaching as you want, but it’s still virtual. I don’t even which is not a bricks-and-mortar site, but rather a network of like to call our experiences ‘trips.’ I call them ‘field components’ or contacts that provides continuity. Predictability and comfort are ‘practica,’ never ‘trips.’ This is education by other means.” not the goal, however. Allen believes that students learn best when Bordered by Nicaragua, Panama, the Pacific Ocean, and the they’re a little outside their comfort zone, that it heightens their Caribbean Sea, Costa Rica has become known as a paradise for senses, makes them more attentive—ideal conditions for observing birdwatchers, whitewater kayakers, hikers, surfers, rock climbers, a rain forest. “Sometimes we’re in a biological field station, sport fishermen, snorkelers, and scholars, with more than 1 million sometimes a lodge, sometimes an indigenous village, but never visitors every year. Its richly varied terrain and wildlife creates a at a resort. These are issue-oriented programs, so the last place we unique laboratory for all kinds of research, not just environmental would stay is a resort because that’s part of the problem we’re studies. Ecologists, economists, volcanologists, zoologists, researching: how countries deal with an economy that’s pharmacologists, marine biologists, and, of course, ecotourists, all dependent on tourists. Costa Rica doesn’t want to become a conduct their particular brand of academic inquiry in Costa Rica. nation of waiters.” The country covers less than .04 percent of the world’s landmass, Allen’s field work in Costa Rica has garnered attention in the but it contains almost 5 percent of the world’s biodiversity. wider academic world. He has led environmental programs in the Protected forests and reserves cover about 25 percent of Costa Rica. country for the Associated Colleges of the South, for both students Capuchin monkeys, sloths, howler monkeys, tapirs, jaguars, and other professors. “We’ve really tried to position Rollins as one crocodiles, toucans, sea turtles, and parrots are the locals. In fact, of the major academic players in Costa Rica,” said Vice President more than 860 species of birds have been identified in the country. for Academic Affairs and Provost Roger Casey. “We’ve taken a great In Costa Rica, it is possible to cruise a cloud forest on a zip

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STUDY ABROAD, BY THE NUMBERS

Rollins students Top Rollins destinations, 2006: who study abroad: 1. Korea 46 percent 2. United Kingdom 3. Sudan American college students who study 4. Australia abroad: 5. China 8 percent 6. Costa Rica

Increase in number of Rollins Top national destinations, 2006: students studying abroad from 2000 1. United Kingdom to 2005: 2. Italy 12 percent 3. Spain 4. France Males participating: 5. Australia 51 percent (Rollins) 6. Mexico 34 percent (nation) Females participating: American students abroad who enroll 49 percent (Rollins) overseas for a full 65 percent (nation) academic year: 7 percent Top Rollins destinations, 1994: 1. Guatemala American students abroad who enroll 2. Italy overseas for less than 3. Australia 8 weeks: 4. Mexico 9 percent 5. Bali 6. Austria American students abroad who study in places where English is not the primary language: 64 percent ALLEN BARRY

leadership role there in faculty development. Barry Allen has been one of the true pioneers for us.” HAVE DOCTORATE, WILL TRAVEL A warning is issued before any student attempts to enroll Rollins leads the field in supporting professors’ international in one of Allen’s field studies: “The program will not appeal experiences + + + + + + + + + + to those looking only for an opportunity to travel abroad, who do not enjoy living at times under austere conditions, writerly quote from novelist John le Carré sums up Rollins or who have difficulty handling the unexpected.” Allen’s College’s philosophy about the risks of secluding oneself in courses are physically demanding and academically challenging, the ivory tower: “A desk is a dangerous place from which designed for the junior level, with several prerequisites. to view the world.” For some field studies, students must be accepted into the A Erudition is obviously important for a professor at a liberal- program in sustainable development and the environment— arts college like Rollins, but so is simply getting out there. And which is a minor—before signing up. Allen says the academic few universities in the country can claim a more generous policy preparation is simple, though, compared to the logistics of than Rollins for encouraging faculty members to go global. “I arranging such a complex field study in Latin America. know of no other college that has committed the funds so that “The front-end work is incredible,” he said. “When you do every single one of their faculty has the means to study abroad, it right, the students never realize the amount of work that to step beyond their traditional scope of study to learn more,” goes into it.” said Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Roger That not only means finalizing travel details with Casey. “And they can do so either through a group study Costa Rican drivers, lodge operators, and guides and experience or on their own. It’s extraordinary that Rollins is able making sure that the students have everything in order to include every single person on the faculty.” (extra glasses, medicine, copious supplies of socks), it also Casey recently used such a grant himself to spend 18 days in means getting himself into shape for the rigors of the field. China. Other Rollins professors have gone on group trips to the “Before starting the program, I spend a lot of time on the Galapagos Islands in Ecuador and to Morocco. Although the trips StairMaster, with a loaded backpack,” he said. “I’m in are focused on faculty, the ultimate purpose is to benefit Rollins better shape than the students when we get there. But by students. “The by-product that comes from such trips is that the end of the six weeks, after relentless activity, they’re in professors come back inspired to take students abroad,” Casey great shape and I’m just worn out. I’m on the way down said. “In the end, it’s all about enriching the academic experience.” and they’re on the way up!” ■

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“I know of no other college that has committed the funds so that every single one of their faculty has the means to study abroad, to step beyond their traditional scope of study to learn more.” —ROGER CASEY, VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROVOST

Assistant Professor of Anthropology Rachel Newcomb and husband Noureddine Bennani, a native Moroccan and Rollins technical support specialist; Morocco for the Professors, January 2007 MOORE ROBERT

It is through a grant program established as part of a $12- of communism and capitalism,” she said. “I will hopefully be million gift from Thomas J. Petters, chairman and CEO of Petters able to translate the feeling of living everyday life under both of Group Worldwide and a Rollins trustee and parent, that almost 100 these regimes.” faculty members have had the opportunity to travel abroad since Since education is their passion, it’s no surprise that professors 2005. The Petters Internationalization Initiative’s goal is to enable all prepare considerably for such trips, including brushing up on their faculty and teaching staff to experience life in another country at language skills. Prior to the group trip to the Galapagos in 2005, least once every three years. “I think such trips give faculty a new Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures Gabriel perspective on an increasingly connected world, particularly since Barreneche joined Professor of Philosophy Thomas Cook in they focus on areas where many have never had the chance to travel,” coordinating a presentation to round out professors’ knowledge said Rachel Newcomb, assistant professor of anthropology, who led of the region. Barreneche gave a seminar on modern life in Ecuador the trip to Morocco. “They’ll bring back this knowledge to their and survival Spanish classes for the faculty. “We were all from very students and it will definitely enhance their teaching.” different disciplines, with different levels of experience, from tenured The first international faculty trip sponsored by the initiative, professors to junior faculty,” Barreneche said. “The bonding that with 22 participants, was the China trip in 2006, led by Robert took place before we even left campus was really rewarding and it Moore, professor of anthropology. He also joined that group of 15 was great preparation for the journey because we were sequestered faculty members in Morocco in January 2007. He wrote a blog on a small boat in very close quarters. The things we saw and the entry about the experience, detailing an evening spent in the Sahara biodiversity of the wildlife was overwhelming, and to be able to with a Berber family (more correctly called the Amazighi). “Of experience it with experts in ecology and evolutionary theory was course, the simple experience of spending time in woolen tents, amazing. It almost seems, though, that the Galapagos sites were going for a little desert ride on camelback, and enjoying the foods secondary to the team-building with my colleagues. It was such an that the local people have long subsisted on (including the exceptional experience.” surprisingly delicious ‘sand bread’) was a great lesson in itself,” he Gaining on-site expertise is critical for professors who plan to wrote. “It was apparent that educational tourism is becoming an take Rollins students abroad. Associate Professor of Environmental important part of the life-way of the Amazighi.” Studies Barry Allen, who has gone on multiple educational journeys Assistant Professor of Political Science Shannon Mariotti used with both professors and students, said things can go bad quickly the Initiative’s funds for an educational journey to the Czech when a trip’s leader is inexperienced. “Rollins is just not going to Republic last May. She studied how the former communist send a group of students with a novice,” he said. “The professor country has handled its transition to capitalism, which is related has to have international experience as much as academic experience to her research on 20th-century political theory. She found that or it won’t go well. When you get in the field, it’s not Paris or privatization was a mixed bag, progress tinged with a loss of cultural London. You have to be very forward thinking, very aware, ready to identity. The preponderance of McDonald’s and KFCs in Prague anticipate whatever comes your way. It takes a tremendous amount made it clear that there is a price to be paid for a free market—an of work to take students overseas, and the best preparation is to have idea she can more fully express to her students now that she’s seen it a lot of personal experience.” firsthand. “The time I spent in the Czech Republic will help give an The destination of the next group faculty trip being planned is added dimension of color and vitality to my classroom discussions Tanzania on the east coast of Africa in spring 2008. ■

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ALUMNI OF NOTE Rollins College is proud of its alumni, who are actively contribut- ing to the health, wealth, productivity, harmony, spiritual guidance, and hope of citizens throughout the world. To help spread the good news, each issue of the Rollins Alumni Record features “Alumni of Note.” If you would like to suggest any alumni who should be spotlighted, please contact the Alumni Relations office at 1-800-799-ALUM or e-mail us at [email protected]. Rust ’64 and Kristen Bracewell ’62 Deming

Rollins’ first international family ■ Rust was particularly useful in 1996 when Rust, then and Kristen Deming, who met and married acting ambassador to Japan, was instrumental in while attending Rollins College, belong to what helping Rollins President Rita Bornstein ’04H could rightfully be called Rollins’ “first interna- ’04HAL negotiate return of a statute that had been tional family.” Certainly, no other family taken from Okinawa after World War II by a associated with the College has had careers as Rollins alumnus and donated to the College. The distinguished in international activities. successful return led to an agreement between Rust is a former ambassador to Tunisia and Rollins and the Okinawa Shogaku Gakuen deputy chief of mission (under Ambassador Educational Foundation for exchange of students Walter Mondale) at the U.S. Embassy in Japan; and faculty. Kristen is an authority on Japanese poetry and Kristen, a poet and former president of The former columnist for The Japan Times Haiku Society of America, has co-authored newspaper. While this alone is impressive, even numerous translations of haiku (the famous more remarkable is that they are the second 17-syllable form used in both classical and modern generation of Demings to attend Rollins, marry Japanese poetry) and was a consultant for the there, and enjoy lifelong careers in the Foreign English translation of Tomoshibi (Light), a book of Service. Rust’s father, Olcott Hawthorne tanka poetry by the Emperor and Empress of Deming ’35 ’94H, a former Rollins trustee (1945-1972) who passed Japan. As a poet writing haiku in English, she won first prize in the away earlier this year, was the first U.S. ambassador to newly independ- international division of the 1997 Mainichi Daily News 125th ent Uganda in the 1960s. Rust’s mother, Louise MacPherson Deming Anniversary Haiku Contest. ’37, who died in 1976, was one of the founders and served as the first Both Demings are strong proponents of the study of foreign languages. president of the Association of American Foreign Service Women. His “I speak Japanese and French, and my wife has social Japanese,” Rust brother, John ’66, served in the U.S. Marine Corps, and his sister, said. “To learn Japanese, I had to attend a State Department school for Rosamond ’69, works for the United Nations in Spain. two years, 10 hours a day.” As a Rollins graduate who took French The family’s international roots go even deeper, however. Rust is the while at the College and then put his language skills into daily use, great-great-grandson of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Although widely known Rust thinks it’s appropriate that students be required to gain a degree of as one of America’s first great novelists (The Scarlet Letter, The House of fluency in a foreign language. “The more language skills people have,” the Seven Gables), Hawthorne also served as U.S. Consul in Liverpool he said, “the more opportunities they’re going to have, and the more after his college friend, Franklin Pierce, was elected President. they can help our country develop international relations.” According to Rust, his father was inspired to pursue international After 38 years in the nation’s Foreign Service, Rust retired in 2004. affairs by Rollins’ eighth president, Hamilton Holt ’49H. “In the He spent the next year at the National Defense University as a visiting years after World War I, Rollins was receiving national attention for its scholar. Since the fall of 2005, he has been a faculty member at Johns progressive education,” he said. “My father learned about the College Hopkins University’s Paul H. Nitze School for Advanced International through family friends of Hamilton Holt, who was involved in Studies, where he teaches graduate courses on Japan, U.S.-Japanese forming the League of Nations. My father first went abroad as a Rollins relations, the Japanese political economy, and Japanese domestic politics student with the Experiment in International Living, and I think that and foreign policy. He also is a consultant for the State Department. set his course. I grew up in the Foreign Service, but Rollins—especially Kristen maintains her contacts with Japanese poets and is “keeping Dr. Paul Douglass, who was head of the political science department— up with the U.S.-Japan poetry network,” she said. “We’re trying to was instrumental in shaping my outlook on the world.” create understanding through poetry.” In addition, she keeps up with Rollins recognized the Deming family’s commitment to that outlook her children (including Justine Deming Rodriguez ’85) and growing in 1995 through the establishment of the Deming Award, named in number of grandchildren, and is planning a book about her family’s honor of Olcott and Rust Deming, which recognizes academic experiences abroad. achievement and a commitment to public service. The award, made “Rust and I were a good team,” Kristen said of their years in the possible through a gift by The Bedminster Fund at the request of fund Foreign Service. “He did the policy side, I did the cultural side, continuing director Andrew Drexel Allen ’93, is given annually to a student the tradition set by Rust’s parents. Our future will be more of the same.” selected by the political science department. “My father was very proud Rust agreed. “The Deming family will be active in foreign affairs as long of the award being named for the Deming family,” Rust said. as they are able to do so,” he said. “There are so many challenges in the world Rust’s Foreign Service work in Japan led the Demings to develop a that we need to be engaged.” ([email protected]; [email protected]) particularly strong relationship with the Japanese and their culture. This —Warren Miller ’80MBA

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ALUMNI OF NOTE

Bill Gallo, Jr. ’84

Healthy outlook on fighting world disease ■ Sometimes, all Bill Today, care is going to more than Gallo had to go on was a nickname. Maybe, if he was lucky, the name of 100,000 Kenyans who would not have a person’s favorite bar. The people he sought were drug addicts, dealers, received it just a few years ago. And, and prostitutes who might have been exposed to HIV. As a caseworker CDC Kenya has helped increase the with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Gallo had number of HIV testing facilities from to hit Miami’s streets looking for the sexual partners of HIV-infected just a handful to more than 1,000 people he counseled. If he found them, his hope was to convince them to across Kenya. come in for testing, and, if needed, counseling and treatment. It was quite Gallo has made many stops along his career journey, all within the a career change for Gallo, who only months earlier had been waiting CDC network, including work for the National Immunization Program tables to put himself through graduate school. When he saw the classified in Tennessee, South Dakota, and Florida, where he helped to improve ad for the CDC, he ditched the graduate school idea and applied. That childhood immunization coverage and treat infants of women infected was 20-some years ago. with Hepatitis B. After that, he headed to the CDC’s headquarters in Gallo is still with the CDC, but he’s no longer scouring the streets of to work on immunization policy, make decisions about financial Miami. Most recently, his work took him to Africa to work with the support for state programs and population targets, and answer Global AIDS Program, part of President Bush’s Emergency Plan for Congressional inquiries. AIDS Relief. As deputy director of the CDC in Kenya, Gallo spent more In the fall of 2001, he was training to be part of an emergency- than four years managing a budget of $140 million and a staff of 800, all response team for the CDC when a suspicious letter arrived at the NBC charged with detecting and responding to emerging diseases, including News studios. His training became a reality as he and his team spent nearly ebola and avian flu, finding new ways to fight malaria and HIV, improv- a month in New York City investigating a possible anthrax outbreak. “The ing refugee health, and providing HIV care, prevention, and treatment mail-processing facility that had handled the letter was a city-block long,” services—an overwhelming task in a country with one of the highest Gallo said, “and workers there didn’t know if they’d been exposed.” malaria and HIV-infection rates in the world. With the help of his leader- Once the anthrax scare was under control, he went to Bangladesh to ship, CDC Kenya staff have managed to increase Africans’ accessibility to work with a group charged with eradicating polio, and he later went to testing, counseling, and treatment services, sometimes by resorting to the Kenya and Uzbekistan to fight measles, malaria, and AIDS. Gallo recently old methods of hitting the streets to seek out those who might be infected. completed his assignment in Africa and is once again stateside, where he They have also stationed mobile testing units at military bases and truck will work with the global health program to help identify public-health stops, among other areas, in order to target known high-risk groups. threats worldwide.—Maureen Harmon

Heather Sapey-Pertin ’96

Diplomatic affair ■ On a trip to about everything from the latest trade developments in less-developed France in 2001, Heather Sapey met Arnaud countries to the statistics surrounding world exports. She uses every Yves Daniel Pertin, but she couldn’t really marketing tactic she can—from distributing books and sending Web communicate with him much. She was announcements to attending conferences and arming the Secretariat with from Vero Beach, Florida, simply on catalogues, flyers, bookmarks, and posters for their missions around the vacation from the real-estate business she world. All of this may seem like a leap from her real-estate days, but, Sapey- shared with her mom, and didn’t speak his language. A few years later, she Pertin explained, it’s really not that different. “It’s all about getting the returned to France and reconnected with Arnaud—but this time, she had information out there and piquing interest in your product—be it an done her homework. She spoke a little French, he spoke a little English— annual report that goes out to every member of the WTO or a two-story and six months later, they were married. Sapey-Pertin left her family, her home in Winter Park.” successful business, and the country she’d known her whole life to start a When she entered Rollins, Sapey-Pertin never dreamed she’d one day new life in France. “Four years later,” she said, “I’m functioning.” That’s be living and working outside the States. During her junior year, she took an understatement. advantage of a study-abroad program that took her to Guatemala, Belize, After working in France as a real-estate agent for a little more than a and Honduras for one month, followed by six more studying cultural year, Sapey-Pertin perfected her French skills and applied for a job at the anthropology at the University of the Yucatan in Mérida, Mexico. “The World Trade Organization (WTO) in neighboring Switzerland. Today, experience opened my world totally,” Sapey-Pertin said. She even learned she has to know more than just a little French. As the WTO’s publications a little Spanish along the way. “It’s in the back of my head, and it will marketing coordinator, she is responsible for marketing the organization’s come out one day.” publications—in English, French, and Spanish. Every day, Sapey-Pertin Those experiences prepped Sapey-Pertin for a life beyond U.S. borders. makes the hour-long drive from her home in France to her office in The view, for one thing, is quite different: As she and the more than 600 Geneva to work on producing and promoting the organization’s annual other WTO staffers work each day, they look out on beautiful Lake books, including the WTO’s annual report. Plus, she helps to produce Geneva and the United Nations Palace. “It is very exciting to be in a some of the 150 other publications released by the WTO every year, with a diplomatic setting,” she said, “where people from around the world come hand in administration, design, and marketing to WTO members as well as together to discuss humanitarian affairs.” ([email protected]) the public. More than 150,000 access the online publications daily to learn —Maureen Harmon

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Sheikh Hussein Al-Banawi ’78 ’80MBA Global visionary ■ Whether leading a successful business or setting a facing the Arab business world as it contin- course for academic pursuits, Sheikh Hussein Al-Banawi ’78 ’80MBA is a ues to seek growth opportunities. “One is man of vision. When he chose to cross the world to attend Rollins the ability for us to continue to provide the College, the native Saudi Arabian had three criteria in making his right education for future generations, decision. First, Sheikh Al-Banawi preferred to be in a southern climate, because business is first and foremost about having received his associate of arts degree in Switzerland. Second, he people,” he said. The second is being in an wanted to attend a small, high-quality institution. And finally—and area that historically has had its fair share perhaps the most unique requirement: he wanted a place where no Arab of political turmoil. The remedy to this, he students had preceded him. His vision, he explained, was to pioneer a believes, is continuing to engage internationally. positive image and connection to the West. “And I hope I did a fair The melding of his business acumen and interest in academia led job,” Al-Banawi said. “That’s something my successors can determine… Al-Banawi to establish the Chair of Islamic Economics, Finance, and those who came after me as students from the Arab world.” Management at Rice University, his brother’s alma mater. He sees the After graduation, Al-Banawi returned to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia and his chair as a way of showing gratitude to the country that gave him the new role as chairman and CEO of the Banawi Industrial Group opportunity for higher education, as well as a means for American (BIG)—a leader in the specialty chemicals and packaging industry in students to examine past contributions of the Arab civilization to the the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region since 1956—with science of economics in order to help solve today’s complex economic new concepts for Middle Eastern business practices. He has been at the issues. “A lot of dust has settled on this science over many years, but helm of the family business ever since and finds that his dual major in maybe the world can take a look at it again, in today’s terms, and perhaps political science and business administration continues to give him adjust for the future,” Sheikh Al-Banawi said. “Over the years, academia perspective. “There is such a thing as the politics of business and the has proved to be the right home for such initiatives.” He hopes to business of politics,” he noted. He credits the tools and relationships launch future efforts that will bring MBA students into closer dialogue gained at Rollins with helping him successfully guide BIG through an with business executives internationally. era of globalization and massive changes in technology. Creating a Commenting on the importance of maintaining a balance between performance-driven corporate culture that focuses on customer the fast-paced world of business enterprise and the slower-paced world satisfaction while enhancing shareowner value has been the key to of academia, Sheikh Al-Banawi said: “As human beings, this is God’s gift keeping the business thriving in the midst of change, he said. that we have two eyes. One eye has to be on today, and one eye has to As he looks to the future, Sheikh Al-Banawi sees two challenges be on tomorrow.” ([email protected])—Alice Smetheram Bass ’88

Jon Darrah ’64

The wanderer ■ Jon Darrah’s long south and west of Beijing—he leads 110 volunteers who teach English career as a goodwill ambassador has paid language, literature, writing, and culture to Chinese university students who dividends in so many countries that it is will go on to teach English in their hometown schools. difficult to pin him down on his favorite With 20 percent of the world’s population and 200 million school-age assignment. It could be Russia, where in children, China promises nine years of schooling, including study of a 1992 he was the Peace Corps’ first country foreign language. According to Darrah, the country needs 500,000 more director. Perhaps Bataan, where he ran a large English teachers. “So the Peace Corps still has plenty of work to do,” he said. training project for Indo-Chinese refugees of the Vietnam War who were Married on Christmas Day 1980, Darrah and his wife, Jirapa, who goes being resettled in the United States. And then there is his current post in by Gee, have two children, Jennifer ’00 and Jack, a junior at Boston China, where he oversees training for Chinese teachers of English. It’s a tough University—both born in their mother’s home country of Thailand. call. Along the world journey—which began in 1965 when he became a On his first volunteer hitch, Darrah drew heavily on the economics Peace Corps volunteer—he has acquired fluency in four Asian languages and education he had received at Rollins, but a skill he acquired from his a deep understanding of how people come to know one another. plumber grandfather also came in handy. Working in a Malaysian jungle Darrah joined an organization that makes careerism difficult: From with the native Ibans, Darrah constructed 18 gravity-fed water systems for its beginning in the Kennedy Administration, the Peace Corps has their bamboo longhouses. There, he said, “I came to learn about a group of prevented bureaucratic overgrowth by limiting employment to five-year people who were different from those I had known, and they, in turn, had terms. And so, Darrah has built his life’s work around periodic shifts— come to know an American in a way that they wouldn’t have been able to from volunteer to administrator, from the Peace Corps to other agencies otherwise.” and back to the Peace Corps again. The scheme has worked well. As Once the dream is over, he said, “I must sit down and write it all down— country director with the Peace Corps, he holds the highest position that if for no other reason than for my children’s offspring. They will wonder is not a political appointment. what their wandering grandfather actually did. My father’s family are all Darrah has served nine countries in this role, “each with its challenges Scots; they are all wanderers,” said Darrah, son of the late Theodore S. and satisfactions,” he said, “but my current work in China has been Darrah ’73H, dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel from 1947 to 1975. probably the most interesting.” Working from Chengdu in the Sichuan “I’m the wanderer for my generation.” ([email protected]) Province—the size of France with 60 million people, located 1,500 miles —Stephen M. Combs ’66

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CONNECTED FOR LIFE

Rollins Admission Network (RAN) The FAQ about RAN

1. What do RAN volunteers do? The Rollins Office of Rollins Admission Network volunteers may Admission is kicking engage in a variety of the following activities: off a new program to • Attend receptions for prosepctive students include alumni and • Interview local applicants for the area current parents in the scholarship admission process, • Be part of the local scholarship selection utilizing their energy committee • Make congratulatory calls or send and enthusiasm to make e-mails to accepted students from local connections with your area prospective students. This new program is 2. What is the time commitment being launched in five required to be a RAN volunteer? metropolitan areas: The time commitment varies based on how much you want to do. You can • Chicago choose to participate in all of the activities • Cincinnati or just one of them. • Dallas • Denver 3. I know a student who would like to • Minneapolis get some information about Rollins. Bama Taliaferro ’08, Tori Palace ’07, Pam Frenzel Lindon ’77 How does he/she request it? Students can go online to As a volunteer www.rollins.edu/admission and click on in the Rollins “Request More Information.” Admission Network (RAN), 4. How can a student apply to Rollins? you’ll help the Prospective students can apply online admission office or by using a paper application. They attract distinc- can use the Rollins Application or the tive, passionate Common Application. students to Detailed instructions for applying are online at www.rollins.edu/admission. Rollins. You might visit with Jim Langsenkamp ’81, Kelly Langsenkamp ’09, Fay Atkinson Langsenkamp ’80 prospective stu- dents at a reception in your city or make congratulatory calls to admitted applicants from your area. Plus, you’ll interview local applicants and help select one student to receive a scholarship. We hope you’ll be part of this new program!

Houston RAN members (l-r): John Henry ’88 ’90MBA, Want to become a RAN volunteer? Courtney Hinman Case ’01, Heather Garrett Pelletier ’96, Anne Crichton Crews ’75, Gretchen Pollom ’93, Tony Visit www.rollins.edu/admission/RAN LeVecchio ’68 ’69MBA

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CLASS NEWS

Class News Editor: Laura J. Cole ’04 I 1954 I 1963 I 1967 40TH REUNION 2008 Virginia Darwin Sellner and husband After 40 years of service, Glaney Jones Charles Beeghly sends news that he TH I 1937 70 REUNION 2008 Wilson celebrated 50 years of marriage Dunn has retired from medical social and his wife Karen have gone from on July 12, 2007. work. She now plans to travel to watching bears and raccoons in their I 1938 70TH REUNION 2008 Antarctica, her last continent to visit. Longwood, Florida home to I 1955 She writes, “I hope to stop at Rollins watching dolphins and manatees in I 1946 Shirley Malcom DeVaughn sends when I start across America. My love their new Merritt Island home on Ruth Smith Yadley writes, “I was news that Joseph, her husband of 45 and prayers to all in the Class of ’63.” the Banana River. delighted to read about Deener years, passed away on June 1, 2007. Vigeant Matthews ’52 in the summer She has moved to Atlanta to be near I 1964 I 1968 Record. My husband Jean and I recently her children and grandchildren, but In October, Barbara Hartman Tucker returned from a birthday celebration will continue to be active in real estate left to live in Paris for a year or two. She I 1969 stay at The Swag. During a conversa- in Athens, GA. writes, “I will not be working. Simply In March, Barbara Parsky was promoted tion with our innkeeper (Deener), enjoying my favorite city.” to senior vice president of corporate we learned that we are both Rollins communications for Edison Inter- graduates and that Deener is in the national, including its subsidiaries, same class as my sister, Ellie Smith Southern California Edison, the second Friedman ’52. The Swag will always largest investor-owned regulated electric remain an unforgettable experience!” utility in California, and Edison Mission After graduating, Betty Winther Group, the company’s competitive Johnston got married, had two power-generation business. daughters, then studied painting under Helen Van Wyk, John Howard Sander, I 1970 and Daniel Greene and sculpture at the Vicki Montgomery Kirkbride recently Toledo Museum of Art. She spent one On Saturday, March 24, Don Brown ’63 gathered with John joined The Women’s Center as chief year at the Institute of Children’s Harkness ’61, Dick Robbins ’61, Walt Wirth ’62, Jim Bleyer ’63, executive officer and executive director. Literature and 60 years volunteering for and Dave Hines ’63 for the first-ever “40 plus year” unofficial She previously held executive and con- the Toledo Museum of Art, the Junior reunion. Aided by champagne and shrimp followed by wine and sulting positions with local, state, and League, and the opera and orchestras steak, the reunion became a rollicking good time for all. Don writes, national nonprofit organizations such as of Toledo, Ohio. Betty writes, “My “The 19-year-old waitress commented that it was the most lively, The Community Foundation for the studio building is 100 feet from our well-behaved, and convivial group of mature gentlemen she had National Capital Region, the Arlington home in the thick mountain forest of seen in some time! The ‘epic’ and ‘unprecedented’ informal social Community Foundation, Virginia Columbus, North Carolina. I still event was so successful that plans for part II next year are already Alliance for the Mentally Ill, and The paint on canvas and do humorous in progress. Anyone desiring to become reacquainted with the per- Humane Society of the United States. sculptures at 83.” sonages above and/or catch up on good memories may contact me at [email protected].” I 1972 I 1947 60TH REUNION 2008 Rob Mellen has

TH I I 1957 50 REUNION 2008 1965 been named presi- I 1948 60TH REUNION 2008 Irene Drake Callaway sends news that George Fisher, Barry University dent of Dr. Phillips professor of physical sciences, recently Inc. Rob, who has I 1951 she’s considering attending the Class of 1957 50th reunion in March. She writes, contributed to the publication of a been associated Jack Sheridan is semi-retired from “I’d like to hear from friends and pioneering with some of public relations and journalism and is classmates who also plan to attend.” new text for Florida’s largest now focused on a creative life. He is a the field of financial transac- founding actor of the Celtic Arts I 1958 50TH REUNION 2008 D-amino tions, has served as Foundation and a tenor singer in acid managing shareholder of two of theater, concerts, and church. He also I 1960 research. Akerman Senterfitt’s major offices, has is a great-grandfather, splits his time While in Orlando for the funeral of her George was the only American editor headed the company’s banking between the U.S. and Costa Rica, cousin Kathryn Furen Eubank ’47 of D-Amino Acids: A New Frontier in transactional practice, and has been a and enjoys horseback riding and water (see In Memory), Margaret Carmichael Amino Acids and Protein Research. He member of the firm’s board of directors. sports. Paull and her son visited the campus. authored three chapters, while editing He will be the first leader who did not and compiling 12 others. George and a grow up as part of “the Dr. Phillips I 1952 She writes, “Rollins oozes with precious memories for me! My husband Jim and select group of six international family” to take on the role of carrying Our condolences to Catherine “Kit” I were married in the Knowles Chapel researchers were contacted two years on the Phillips family legacy of service Johnson Rutledge on the death of her in 1965.” ago to help develop the text, the first of to the community. husband, Burt, on December 14, 2006. its kind in this field.

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tal policy; and the enforcement, permitting, and litigation in the areas John Dickinson ’72 of water management, solid and haz- ATTORNEY ABROAD ■ Every once did he have to adjust to a new culture, he had ardous waste, natural resource damages, in a while, John Dickinson gets a hankering for to adjust to a whole new role at work. “It was a and soil and groundwater contamination. Mexican food—specifically, food from his favorite transition from doing very specialized work in a Chris Sullivan celebrated his 50th restaurant, Goode Company, in Houston. large headquarters law department to handling birthday at home in Clearwater Beach Problem is…he sits down to dinner every night virtually every legal issue that can arise in a with his in Aberdeen, Scotland, where he is in the major business operation,” said Dickinson, wife middle of a four-year assignment as legal who has dealt with everything from contract Jeanne manager for Chevron negotiations to major asset Barr Upstream Europe. Though sales to European Union he misses family and friends employment regulations. Sullivan in Texas, it’s been a pretty He’s also had to gain an ’80 and their children, Bill Wegner fair trade. “Within a few understanding of the United ’76, Clay Biddinger ’77, Chris Saeli minutes of leaving Aberdeen,” Kingdom’s legal system, ’79, Phil Wertz ’79, and Joe Dickinson said, “we can be which requires two kinds of Nohren ’81. driving through absolutely lawyers: a solicitor to draft gorgeous emerald-green contracts and advise clients I 1980 rolling hills with grazing (that’s Dickinson), and a Pitt and Elinor Lynn Warner have sheep, experiencing a barrister to argue cases in two constantly changing palette court. “The challenge has sons, of colors—during all sea- proved very exciting and sons, and taking in the most rewarding,” Dickinson said, Charlie picturesque coastline “but I’ve never worked harder and imaginable.” or put in longer hours than Henry, Still, Scotland is a far in these last two years.” who are cry from Texas, where Dickinson and his wife, sophomores in college and high school, Dickinson worked as an Jackie, still manage to find respectively. attorney for Chevron time to get out of the office (formerly Gulf Oil Corp. and and get to know their I 1981 Standard Oil of California adopted country—checking Asunta D’Urso until a merger in 1984) in oil and gas law. out the North Sea coastline, cliffs, and quaint Fleming has He spent more than two decades handling the fishing villages, as well as exploring the legal end of gas and oil exploration and agree- Scottish Highland’s rivers, whiskey distilleries, received rave ments, and other commercial prospects for and old castles. They’ve also visited Oslo, reviews for her the company. Just prior to landing the job over- Copenhagen, Amsterdam, and the nearby performance as seas, he worked on several projects involving countries of Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. Kate in Kiss Me liquefied natural gas, including development of When his four-year assignment is com- Kate! at the Ojai regasification facilities (where LNG is trans- pleted in 2009, Dickinson will most likely Center for the Arts. She recently was formed back into a gas from its liquid state.) pack up and leave the cool green hills of selected from some 700 candidates to Dickinson has always wanted to experience Scotland to return to the familiar heat and headline at a Broadway-talent-only European life, so when he heard about the humidity of Texas, where he’ll resume his supper club in Los Angeles. In the position in Aberdeen, he applied. The career duties at Chevron’s headquarters in Houston. spring, Steven Todd completed an adventure has proven to be overwhelming, but One thing is for sure: he’s earned himself a enjoyable. “This turned out to be more of a few enchiladas. ([email protected]) MBA program at Pepperdine challenge than I anticipated,” he said. Not only —Maureen Harmon University. He is now working with a start-up company, Amgen, to bring new technology to the medical documentation industry. He is helping the company develop their strategy and I 1975 Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens. and were excited to see their names and raise capital to transition from R&D to Darby Neptune graduated from Unity He had been interim co-director since faces on the scoreboard. They also trav- market. Steven writes, “If any alumni School of Christianity in Kansas City, August 2006 and has been associated eled to Venice, Italy. friends are in the VC/Angel world, Missouri and was ordained as a Unity with the zoo for 30 years, including a please contact me!” minister by the Association of Unity stint as education director. Thane is a I 1978 30TH REUNION 2008 Churches. She and her husband live in former host of National Public Radio’s I 1982 25TH REUNION 2008 Port Charlotte, Florida. “90-Second Naturalist” and is a regular I 1979 Jennifer Franklin is a real-estate agent wildlife guest on Late Night with UK-based Chambers and Partners’ with Parkland International Realty, Inc., I 1976 Conan O’Brien. directory of America’s leading business where she recently affiliated with Hal On August 11, lawyers, the Chambers USA 2007, George ’76, who is president of the TH Bill MacLean I 1977 30 REUNION 2008 placed Rick Burgess at number two company. She writes, “Come visit us at attended the Bob Reich and his son, Willie, attend- on the nation’s list of top environmen- our office on The Park!” In August John T. Petters ed a St. Louis Cardinal’s game, which tal attorneys. His practice areas for the 2006, Kevin Meisel married Barbara Foundation they past 20 years include environmental “Bobbi” Howard. Kevin teaches swim- Gala with Larry Goode ’72, Kathy watched counseling in connection with mergers ming to students—including a number MacLean Swan ’77, and Cece Harper from a and acquisitions; environmental litiga- of alumni children—at Park Maitland ’08. In July, Thane Maynard was friend’s tion; environment-related regulatory School and Bobbi loves her work with named executive director of the box seats, matters; the evaluation of environmen- pre-K children as an ESE teacher at

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Hunter’s Creek Elementary School. I 1992 counsel, and secretary of Zimmer University of Phoenix in Ontario, Kevin writes, “My father, Coach Harry After “too many blocking drills as a Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:ZMH). He California. She writes, “Our 7-year-old Meisel, is doing well and sends his best catcher on the Rollins baseball resides in Warsaw, Indiana with his son, Bishop, began first grade in August to all alumni he taught from ’64-’97.” team,” Chris wife and two children. and 2-year-old son, Braxton, continues Clayton Roth says hello to his friends Mader had micro - to keep us on our toes, bringing new and hopes all is well. fracture knee I 1994 adventures every day.” After 12 years as surgery last year. After four years in Winston-Salem, a sporting-goods buyer for Boston- I 1983 25TH REUNION 2008 After extensive North Carolina, Gregory Binney and based City Sports, Erik Metzdorf physical therapy, his family have moved back to Atlanta, made a big career change, switching to TH I 1987 20 REUNION 2008 he achieved his Georgia. He writes, “I look forward to selling promotional products and Gregg Kaye was named the first goal of climbing reconnecting with friends and family.” importing consumer goods for Rad full-time commissioner in the history Mount Washington. Chris reached In August, Yecenia Dawson Riley and Interactive. He writes, “It’s more work, of the Commonwealth Coast the summit in four hours and two her husband Gregory celebrated their but I’m on my own schedule, which is Conference (CCC), a 14-member minutes and descended the mountain 11-year wedding anniversary. Gregory a nice change.” Last summer, Tania NCAA Division III athletic conference in three hours and 45 minutes. continues with his embroidery and Sebastian-Drew (see Family Additions) based in Springfield, Massachusetts. He clothing manufacturing business in Los clerked for Hogan & Hartson, LLP, an previously spent six years as associate I 1993 Angeles, while Yecenia works in the international law firm based in D.C. commissioner of the Sunshine State In May, Chad Phipps was promoted field of social work and is pursuing her She will be joining the firm’s tax group Conference (SSC) in Orlando. to senior vice president, general master’s in counseling with the upon graduation from the University

I 1988 20TH REUNION 2008 Susan Clary was hired by Broad and ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD PROFILE Cassel to serve as business development manager. She lives in Winter Park and Tony Wilner ’82 will work from the downtown Orlando office. In her unpaid elected office as MAN OF INTELLIGENCE ■ Tony With this Orange Soil & Water Conversation Wilner ’82 has not forgotten his Rollins roots. background, it district supervisor, Susan was chosen by Every November for the past 20 years, he has seems only fit- ting that Wilner the state board to serve as associate vice made the trip back to Winter Park to visit with faculty and friends in the area. would be the president for region IV, an 11-county Wanting to give back to his alma mater, architect of a area in Central Florida. Virginia “Ginny” Wilner accepted an appointment to the Alumni unique Mosbaugh Horne (see Weddings) and Association Board of Directors four years ago, September 11 her husband, Lars, honeymooned in and he has worked energetically on Rollins’ memorial soon Longboat Key, Florida and currently behalf ever since. Currently, he and his board to replace reside in Indianapolis, where Virginia is colleague Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 are devel- Rollins’ current employed by the Indianapolis Museum oping the Rollins Alumni Mentoring Program marker. After of Art and Lars is a full-time student at (RAMP), which will match board members with discovering that Manuel “Manny” Papir ’89, then Butler University. Lisa Sigman students based on their career interests. deputy chief of staff to New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, had donated a piece of granite from the Crouch (see Weddings) has relocated “Professors don’t always have the most updated career guidance to impart. We want to fill that fallen World Trade Center to the College, Wilner from Maitland to Ponte Vedra Beach, gap,” Wilner said. “This is something we didn’t went to work. Going through official channels, Florida. In 2006, Sheri Weinstein have during our time at Rollins that we could he was able to obtain a piece of salvaged married Robert Kohnen, her triathlon have benefited from significantly.” Pentagon limestone and a fragment of shale training partner, after completing her Wilner believes any board member’s role from the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93 in first Ironman triathlon. They live in should be to leave an organization in better Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The Rollins memorial Sarasota, Florida, where Sheri practices shape than it was when he or she started. He will feature the three stones arranged along with internal medicine and has opened has applied this same guiding principle to his commemorative coins and inscription of a quote Sarasota Wellness & Medical Center. longtime career in intelligence. from President George W. Bush. What is Sheri writes, “We have three cats, and I As a Rollins student, Wilner had no idea remarkable about this 9/11 memorial is that it will be the first anywhere containing a touchstone have three stepchildren.” he’d work eventually in the intelligence field, but many of his psychology research projects— from all three affected locales. including one on hostage negotiation—applied In another project dear to his heart, Wilner I 1990 behavioral science to law enforcement, giving has dipped into Rollins’ past to rescue and Maria Agullo writes him a good foundation. After graduating with a refurbish two components of the original Rollins children’s books and BA in psychology, he received an MA in criminal College entrance marker, which was a gift of the poems and was justice from the University of South Florida. He Class of 1953. A “Fiat Lux” coat of arms and recently offered a con- then was hired by the Department of Defense as dedication stone inscribed with “Senior Class tract by a publishing an investigator and eventually transferred to the A.D. 1953” were part of the sign mounted at the company. Operations Organization as an intelligence corner of Park and Fairbanks Avenues until the analyst, concentrating on counterterrorism and addition of the McKean Gateway and reconfigu- I 1991 international organized crime. After that, he ration of the fence surrounding Cahall-Sandspur served as a liaison to the Defense Intelligence Field a few years ago. “The surviving members Frank Campbell Agency’s Joint Intelligence Task Force– of the Class of 1953 were solicited for their ideas was named medical Combating Terrorism. Wilner is currently the liai- about the proposed preservation,” Wilner said. director of operations son to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms “They were very thankful and enthusiastic that at Voorhees hospital and Explosives and to the U.S. Department of their gift will live on.” ([email protected]) in Virtua West Jersey Justice, providing intelligence support. —Russ J. Stacey ’05HH Hospital Voorhees in New Jersey.

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and Chad Harris ’00 graduated with Jack Flader ’85 their JD degrees from the University of Maryland GLOBETROTTER ■ Though Jack School of Law. Flader ’85 wasn’t aware of it back then, the Dorcas writes, man who was Rollins president during his college days would have a direct hand in his “We were so 20-year career journey of international business, happy to have law, and finance. many of our After graduating from Rollins with a double Rollins friends major in English and philosophy, Flader accepted at our graduation to celebrate with us!” a job with a trade-finance company in London, I 1998 10TH REUNION 2008 England. Within three months, he was asked 13 months, GCSL has expanded to a total of to run the firm’s Singapore and Malaysia sub- eight offices (in Hong Kong, China, Singapore, Adam Steinbauer sidiaries. And so, with Rollins degree in hand, Belize, Cook Islands, Samoa, and on the djays as Adam Rush in he interviewed for his employment visa with Caribbean islands of Anguilla and Nevis), 40 Hollywood, Singapore’s immigration department. “My staff members, and clients scattered all over the California. He is Rollins diploma is in Latin and no one there globe. “It’s a busy schedule—I travel six to 10 engaged to Shannon could read it—including me,” he said. months a year,” Flader said. Hunter. Undaunted, Flader asked the officials if they Of the decision to base his business in would like to speak with Rollins’ president, Hong Kong, he said: “Hong Kong is designed Thaddeus Seymour ’82HAL ’90H. Over the for people to do business and make money. phone a few days later, Seymour “told them all The tax system is very friendly and the sorts of great things about me. And I got my government is hands off.” When the communist visa,” Flader said. “I don’t think students from Chinese government resumed sovereignty over many universities would have an opportunity to Hong Kong in 1997, there was widespread get that kind of help from a president. I’ll always trepidation among many that the favorable In April, Sarah Sutton Watkins cele- be grateful for that. Great guy!” business climate would be destroyed. That After almost two years with the trade- brated her son’s third birthday with wasn’t the viewpoint of Flader and hasn’t been three other alumnae who live in and finance company, Flader came back to the the case, he said. “The region still pretty much United States to earn his MBA and law degrees. around the Memphis, Tennessee area: runs the same way it did before.” His thoughts Jennifer Crawford Mohead ’96, In 1989, he returned to Asia, where he worked on mainland China’s free-market system? “It’s McLean Shaeffer Doughtie ’97, and as a paralegal for a large, international law firm the Industrial Revolution on steroids. What Monica Cox Boucek. in Hong Kong before settling into the world of Europe did in 500 years and the U.S. did in 200 international-business law. He has been based years, China is doing in 30 to 50 years.” I primarily in Hong Kong ever since. Turns out Flader’s study of philosophy was 1999 In early 2006, Flader resigned from his just the right preparation for his career in the In February, Annette Campagna position at his last firm to join his wife, Marina, in international arena. “One of my favorite profes- Walter and her business partners launching Global Consultants and Services sors told me philosophy would teach me how to opened a 15,000 square foot office in Limited (GCSL), a fiduciary-services company think for the rest of my life. And he was right. Baltimore for their new innovative real based in Hong Kong. “GCSL sets up companies, That London firm that hired me right out of estate, mortgage, and title company trusts, and other special purpose vehicles and college—they told me they hired me because called The Strata Group. As a former then provides a range of administrative services they were impressed that I knew how to think Rollins softball player, Jody Horton for structures that we design for clients,” said and that they could teach me everything I Moore (see Family Additions) now Flader, who serves as the company’s CEO and needed to know about business and finance.” serves as the varsity softball coach at group managing director. In the course of just ([email protected])—Russ J. Stacey ’05HH Canterbury School of Florida. This season, Jody’s team was the regional finalist and ended up just two games of Florida Lenin School of Law this in special research best practices in ecotourism. away from a state championship in December. education and Doug Satzman was featured in the FHSAA softball. In May, Nikki secondary April 3, 2007 issue of The Wall Street Sullivan was named Lynn University’s I 1995 education Journal’s Marketplace in an article new women’s basketball coach. Christopher Fitzgerald is playing from Queens titled “Why Did Starbucks Cross the Igor in The New Mel Brooks Musical College. She Road?” In the article, Doug, a I 2000 Young Frankenstein, which opened celebrated the exciting day with her director of new store development In May, Phillip Hage (see Weddings) November 8 on Broadway. Joe family, including her father, Dean for Starbucks, discusses Starbucks’ graduated from medical school at Iarrobino sends news that his son, Emeritus Martin Schatz. strategy for finding new locations. Nova Southeastern and is going into a Frankie, celebrated his second birth- residency for anesthesia. Whitney day in July. He and his wife, Jenny, I 1996 I 1997 10TH REUNION 2008 Luckett ’02MBA lives in Nashville, are expecting a second child in Alison Hillegeist is completing her Kim Donovan moved from NYC to Tennessee, where she owns the first January. Karen Schatz ’99MBA had master’s degree in sustainable California, where she now works as resort featuring Lilly Pulitzer and her New York City debut at the development at the School for project manager of exhibitions for Vineyard Vines. She writes, “I often legendary piano bar and cabaret International Training in Vermont. Pixar. She writes, “I am traveling a lot see Clay Blevins ’01MBA around Rose’s Turn in the West Village. She’s moving to the Galapagos and trying to get to know the Bay town.” Christopher Wilson recently Karen has been teaching in NYC and Islands, Ecuador to help coordinate Area. So far, so good.” On May 18, began a position with a start-up recently received her master’s degree the fundraising efforts at the Charles 2007, Rhonda Neuhaus and fellow beverage company, Ayala’s Herbal in education with a dual certification Darwin Research Station and to Rollins alumni Dorcas Gilmore ’00 Water. He has kept in close contact

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with Owen Maginn ’99, Tom Abbott joined Rhodes, Tucker, & I 2007 ’97 Liz Ramirez O’Loughlin ’99 ’01MBA, Charles Garretson, a law firm in Marco Island, Ann Marie Boleslawski Palmer (see Arellano and Demers ’01, and Foster Kaali-Nagy Florida. Jen Odebrecht completed Weddings) is currently pursuing a husband Konky, ’01. Christopher writes, “I miss the her Ohio teaching license at Ohio master’s in religion at the University of son Lucian (Luc) good days of Rollins College.” Dominican University and is excited Florida. Jeff Golden earned a spot in Nikolas, 6/26/07. about beginning her social studies the 2007 U.S. Open at Oakmont I 2001 teaching career. Country Club. After graduation, Cara ’98 Alexis Denise Reynolds moved to Teller moved up to Boston to begin her Bohrnstedt Rapp Austin, Texas for an internship, I 2004 career in the abroad office at Boston ’06MAT and hus- which is the last step toward Melissa Curran moved to Portland, University. She writes, “I lived next to band Mark, son receiving her doctorate in clinical Oregon last year after spending two Fenway Park for the summer and loved Xavier Mark, psychology. years teaching English in rural Japan. it. I’m 3/3/07. Ameigh This fall, she began working on a looking Verderosa is a master’s degree in public health with a forward to Joseph and medical stu- focus in epidemiology and biostatistics seasons Robin Zielke dent at the at Oregon Health and Science again!” Harris ’01, University of University. In May, Brooke Dalrymple Two weeks son Joseph South Florida graduated from the University of North after graduating from Rollins, Paul Robert and recently Carolina at Chapel Hill’s School of Wahbe accepted a sales associate posi- “Quin” V, 4/15/07. Emilia Rivera- got engaged. Law. She passed the North Carolina bar tion at Mighty Auto Parts in Atlanta, Nieves Odife and husband Amechi, Jason Worley, her groom to be, is a exam and has begun her career as an Georgia. He plans on getting an son Benjamin, 6/12/07, who joins financial advisor. The couple is plan- associate at the firm of Howard, MBA in the Atlanta area. sister Elizabeth, 2. ning an April wedding in Cocoa Beach. Stallings, From & Huston, PA. Eddie Huang launched a clothing line called ’99 Jody Horton Moore and husband I 2002 5 TH REUNION 2008 Hoodman, which was featured on the FAMILY ADDITIONS Todd, daughter Tesscani Alyse, Allison Boxer is engaged to Asa August 28 episode of BET’s The 5ive. 3/16/07, who joins sister Tayten, 2, and Nadeau of Boston and is planning an Kathryn Valdez was recently became ’85 Ashlie brother Tytan, 3. Nancy Vo Rooney October wedding on Cape Cod. Calla engaged to to Steven Zatta. They live Coffie ’89MBA, and husband Kendall, daughter DeGennaro Fiducia will be her maid in London, but daughter Jaylin Mackenzie Elizabeth Linh, 6/22/07, of honor. This fall, Paige Linkins is will move back to Willow, 8/11/07. who joins brother Jackson, 3. pursuing her third academic degree, this the States next time in an interdisciplinary program of year and get mar- ’92 Riki D’Anna Jones and husband ’02 Paul and Kenya religion, culture, values, international ried in Princeton, Harry, daughter Amelia Ebsen, 2/7/07, Storr-Jones, daughter politics, and conflict resolution. She New Jersey. who joins brother Charles, 7. Lauren, 3/27/07. writes, “I would like to extend my gratitude to my former professors in I 2005 ’94 Hubert the department of philosophy and Saralane Boasberg is assistant to the Hawkins and religious studies for their assistance and executive producer for The Ellen wife Angela, son Sandy Saccullo glowing recommendations.” After three Degeneres Show. Before starting there, Hubert William Sack and her and a half years working at PACE she was an associate producer for The V, 6/5/07. Tania husband Jon, Center for Girls, Emily Mann Tyra Banks Show. In Sebastian-Drew and husband daughter Georgia Woodling joined the Peace Corps and July, Kevin Tucker Graham, daughter Nikhila, 3/30/07, Rose, 4/4/07. left for Madagascar in June. She and is engaged to who joins brother her husband, Casey, went together and Amanda Moore and Kiran, 4. Drew they are teaching TEFL and doing they plan to wed in ’08MBA and Erica WEDDINGS teacher peer support. Emily writes, “I spring 2008. Bader Sorrell ’95 hope to do a secondary project involv- ’05MBA , son Reid ’88 Virginia ing empowerment for girls. I am so I 2006 Thayer, 6/18/07. Mosbaugh to Lars excited!” Suelyn Wirth is a police officer John Ryan’s Horne, 6/2/07, in with the Royal Canadian Mounted award-winning ’95 Seana Staley Indianapolis, IN. Police and aspires to work her way up play My Pal Bette Peck and husband Lisa Sigman to the ranks to investigator with the was originally Stephen, son Christopher Forensic Identification Section. performed at the Alexander Luke, Crouch, 7/7/07, Orlando 11/15/06, who in Ponte Vedra 5 TH REUNION 2008 I 2003 International joined brother Beach, FL. James Abruzzo was promoted to vice Fringe Festival Stephen, 2. president of recruiting in Asia and the and ran at the ’96 John Tucker to Pacific and will be relocating to Hong Footlight Theater at the Parliament ’96 Holly McCannon Hineman and Julia Jerome ’97 Kong, where he will oversee all internal House Resort to sold-out crowds. The husband Paul, son Dylan Matthew, ’00MHR, 4/28/07, at recruiting efforts in Hong Kong, show was directed by Vanessa Verdecia 10/20/06, who joins sister Brooke, 2. All Saints Episcopal Shanghai, and Tokyo. Paula Corano ’07, and starred John, Yvette Kojic ’07, Alan and Lua Rudolph Hancock ’97, Church in Winter Severin (see Weddings) lives in Los and Greg McIver ’05. Sean Graham son Graeme Robin, 5/21/07, who joins Park, FL; attendees: Angeles, where she is pursuing a was accepted to National Taiwan brother Reed, 3. Susan Bremer master’s in clinical psychology at University in Taipei for advanced Lowrey ’85, Lee Pepperdine University. Jennifer Dixon- Mandarin language study. Kellogg Sadrian ’93, Drew ’94

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’99, Sara Davda, Brooke Etter Von ’05 Tiffanie Toner to Joshua Miller, Olga Viso ’87 named director Hoene, and Christy Raettig Chen; 7/28/07, at Holy Redeemer Catholic of Walker Art Center Church in Kissimmee, FL.

Olga Viso has added yet another ’06 Brad Hetland dimension to her colorful career to Mirella Stewart,

in the art world. Viso, who has CARTER DWIGHT 4/21/07. gained international recognition as director of the Smithsonian Phillip R. Hage to Christina ’07 Ann Marie Institution’s Hirshhorn Museum Heflinger ’01, 3/10/07, at Knowles Boleslawski to and Sculpture Garden, has been Memorial Chapel. Jenene Torres to William Palmer, 8/10/07, in the named director of the prestigious Stefano Ceriana, 1/27/07, in Knowles Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, effective January 2008. “It is an Memorial Chapel. immense privilege to lead such an innovative and distinguished ’01 Lani Marcus institution as the Walker,” Viso to Colin Haynes, said. Viso rose to prominence as 5/5/07, in a curator, scholar, and administrator at the Smithsonian before Philadelphia, PA; Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine; joining the Hirshhorn in 1995. She served as assistant curator, maid of honor: maid of honor: Carson Fuller; associate curator, curator of contemporary art, and deputy Casey Bell; attendees: Nolan Kline ’08, Mary director at the Hirshhorn before being named the museum’s bridesmaid: Lindsay Berman. Elizabeth Langston ’08, and Arjola fourth director, in September 2005. Said Steve Shank, president Miruku ’08. of the Walker’s board of directors, “In Olga, we’ve found a proven leader in the field, a respected scholar of contemporary ’02 Jennifer Costanzo to Joshua art, and someone with a true passion for global artists.” Thomas ’08HH, 5/26/07, in Knowles IN MEMORY Memorial Chapel. ’34 Thomas W. Lawton, Jr. died July ’08MBA and Erica Bader Sorrell ’95 ’98 Sharon Stokely ’03 Paula Corano to John Severin, 7, 2007. After graduating, Thomas had ’05MBA, Rob Haralson ’96, Doug to Jeffrey Mudd, 4/20/07. Juliana Fiorenza to Jeffrey a short-lived career with Boston Red Satzman ’96, Ford Wilkinson ’96, 9/23/06 at St. Ernst ’01, 3/11/06, in Seaside, FL; Sox’s minor league baseball team, then Eileen Fernandez ’97, Chris ’98 and Ignatius Chapel bridesmaids: Ali Brough, Gail worked in the agricultural and cattle Cynthia Pascual Allen ’95, Ed Bustos Point in Port Kennedy, Amanda Smith; business until World War II. ’98 ’03MBA, Mike ’98 and Paige Tobacco, MD. groomsmen: Michael Criscola ’01, Thereafter, he served in the U.S. Navy Dreyfuss Cooper ’97, and Elske Chris Davenport ’01, Frank in the Pacific as a Lieutenant Hoekstra ’02MHR. ’00 Lauren Miller to Erik Ruiz, 4/07; McMackin ’01, Wes Simpson ’01, Commander. Tom also served in the attendees: Sally Osborne Kalarovich and Ben Corona. Naval Reserves for 25 years. After the

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war, he returned to Central Florida many unostentatious donations to and began a 30-plus-year tenure as charities throughout her life, worked metropolitan manager of the Florida with literacy programs, volunteered State Employment Agency. He was at Lake Sybelia Elementary School, preceded in death by his wife, Anna served as secretary of the Board at Get Tagged! Belle, and is survived by two sons, Plymouth Retirement Home, and five grandchildren, and two great- was an active volunteer at the First granddaughters. Congregational Church of Winter GIVE THIS SEASON’S Park. She is survived by seven sons, a ’34 Marcia Lane Payne died July daughter, 26 grandchildren, and 14 HOTTEST ROLLINS ACCESSORY 11, 2007. Marcia and her family great grandchildren. traveled extensively, and, during their overseas travels, she initiated Teen- ’41 Francis F. Barber died July 18, Age Diplomat exchanges in France, 2007. Germany, Italy, and Turkey, all of which are still active. She was presi- ’41 Frank M. Hubbard ’81H died dent and a life member of both the August 4, 2007. Frank was a legend Association for Teen-Age Diplomats in the road building industry, a giant and the International Sister Cities of in the local and national world of Rochester. Marcia was preceded in philanthropy and community service, death by her son, Peter, and is survived and a decorated veteran of WWII. by a daughter, two sons, eight grand- He is survived by his wife, Ruth, a children, 10 great-grandchildren, and son, a daughter, and a foster son. a great-great granddaughter. ’42 Evelyn Boland Hill died August ’36 Penny Pendexter MacDonald 1, 2007. She was an actress, animal died January 19, 2004. lover, tireless volunteer, music lover, true friend, and lifelong Republican. ’38 Beverly Jones Darling died Evelyn lived her life with passion. April 2, 2007. Best known for her She is survived by three sons. sculpture portraits of children, Beverly was awarded the gold medal ’42 A. Carrow Tolson died July 10, Dearborn Award for the Best 2007. He is survived by his wife Last year we saved the Rollins Tag… Sculpture Garden in 2000 from the Marjorie. Mass Horticultural Society. As president of The League of Women ’45 T. Kermit Dell died June 26, Now you can share your Rollins style Voters, she was instrumental in 2007. After Rollins, Kermit launched creating zoning laws for Andover, a career as a physical education and with friends and family! MA and introducing French into the history teacher and football and area’s public-school system. She was basketball coach, beginning at voted into the Boston Chapter of Winter Park High School and With your help, more than 1,000 people are now driving The Society of Retired Executives as moving on to several other Florida with the Rollins license plate. This holiday season, consider their first female member, and has high schools. He bought 15 acres of purchasing a gift certificate for the Rollins tag. also been listed in Who’s Who of land in South Florida and started Gift certificates for the Rollins specialty plate are now being American Women. Beverely was Dell Farms, where at one time his offered through the State of Florida. Purchase one from your preceded in death by her husband, farm produced 200 tons of string David, and their daughter, and is beans in a single day; this earned him local tag agency and present it to your friends and family to survived by three children, eight the title The String Bean King. He celebrate a birthday, reunion, or special occasion. grandchildren, and four great- also grew vegetables in New Jersey Proceeds from the gift certificates benefit The Rollins Fund, grandchildren. and North Carolina for over sixty which supports scholarships, student-faculty collaborative years. Kermit was preceded in death research, career services, and other student programs. ’40 Margaret Chindhal Greene by wives Judith and Lucille and a Kennedy died July 27, 2007. In daughter, and is survived by a For more information, 1942, Margaret married the daughter, three grandchildren, and visit www.rollins.edu/tag or call 407-646-1528 Reverend George L. Greene, a three great-granddaughters. *Additional fees may be applicable. Congregational Christian and UCC minister, in Knowles Memorial ’45 John F. Kendig died June 1, Chapel. Until his death in 1968, 2007. In World War II, he flew with they served churches in Old the 389th Heavy Bombardment Saybrook, Connecticut; Park Ridge, Group of the 8th Air Force in B-24s Illinois; and Pass-a-Grille Beach, while stationed in Norwich, England. Florida. In 1971, she married Orian John was a member of the Lancaster Kennedy, an FBI agent who later American Legion Post #34, Lancaster became a lawyer and bank executive Elks #134, Central Pennsylvania Jazz Now you’re traveling in style. in St. Petersburg. Margaret made Club, Antique Automobile Club of

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America, Packard International Motor and two sons. She is survived by a Car Club, Auburn-Cord-Dusenburg granddaughter and her cousin Q&A ALUMNI P ERSPECTIVES Club, Riverside Camping Margaret Carmichael Paull ’60. Association, Loyal Order of the ’49 Ann Garner McBryde died “What new interest was sparked by a course or Moose, and the Lancaster June 1, 2007. She was preceded in experience at Rollins?” Leiderkranz. He is survived by a death by her husband Myron daughter and two grandchildren. McBryde ’50 and is survived by a All answers are now online! son and a daughter. Visit http://www.rollins.edu/alumni/perspectives.shtml ’45 June Nicholson Hedrick died to see responses from this and former issues. Please email your July 16, 2007. June participated in ’51 Martha Schickler died June 22, answer and a photograph of yourself to Laura Cole in the the League of Women Voters and 2007. Martha taught at Dundee Office of Alumni Relations at [email protected]. enjoyed gardening and playing tennis. Elementary School and was a sorority Note: Rollins reserves all editorial rights and final decisions for inclusion of Q&A submissions. She is survived by two sons and a house director at Northwestern grandson. University, the University of Kansas, and DePauw University. She is Meritorious Service Medal, once for England to France. He was an ’45 Nancy Reid Gunn died June 23, survived by a son, a daughter, and operational studies in support of the accomplished boxer and once held 2007. Nancy was celebrated for her a granddaughter. Army Security Agency and again for the Golden Gloves title for encaustic paintings, a technique in improvement of cryptologic support Southeastern U.S. Welterweight which liquid wax and pigment are ’54 Merrill D. Reich died June 12, operations in the US Sixth Fleet. Boxing. “Doc,” as he was fondly mixed, applied to canvas, and heated 2007. After graduating, Merrill and After 34 years of naval service, known to friends and patients, was dry. She learned the technique in the his wife, Georgia, moved to Vienna, Captain Reich retired and went to also a Winter Park physician for mid-1950s as a student of Karl Austria, where Merrill pursued BDM Corporation in Columbia, more than 25 years. He is survived Zerbe, a world-famous artist and studies in international law. Upon Maryland. He is survived by his by two sons and three grandchildren. Florida State professor. returning to the US in 1955, Merrill, daughter and two grandsons. having enlisted in the Naval Reserve ’64 Ronald L. Acker, Sr. died June ’47 Kathryn Furen Eubank died in 1947, entered the Navy on active ’58 Lois Barney Davidson died 10, 2007. April 7, 2007. She was preceded in duty and served briefly aboard a May 22, 2007. death by her husband L. T. Eubank destroyer. He was twice awarded the ’69 Kathy Brown Linn died July 7, ’58 Barbara Howell Calhoun died 2007. She is survived by her husband July 21, 2007. Alan, three sons, including Christopher Linn ’01, and a daughter. ’58 Donald Sullivan died July 16, A Gift to Rollins? 2007. Donald served in the United ’81 Louis Seybold died August 27, States Air Force. He is survived by his 2007. Politically conservative, the wife, AnnaMarie, two stepsons, and Winter four grandchildren. Park real- estate ’59 William W. Smith died October developer 3, 2006. In 1970, Bill received a and master’s degree in vocational educa- investor tion from Florida State University labored and went on to pursue three behind the challenging careers: performing on scenes to Broadway and in several television support series, working in sales, and teaching local politicians who shared his views. In Deed! at North Florida and Daytona Beach Louis was past chairman of the City Junior Colleges. During the 1980s, of Orlando Municipal Planning Bill felt the call to preach and Board. He is survived by his wife THE NEXT TIME you’re preparing to list your property for sale, consider enrolled at Candler School of Ellyn Hiers Seybold ’86 and their deeding a percentage of the property to Rollins College. It’s an easy Theology at Emory University, where twin daughter and son. way to make a gift to the College and reduce your exposure to taxes. he received a master of divinity Whether its “downsizing” from your current home, selling your degree in 1990. He was received as a ’89 Maria Mitchell died August 3, vacation property, or divesting yourself or your business of commercial probationary member of the Florida 2007. Maria’s passions were singing Conference and ordained deacon in and cooking for others. She is sur- property, you may be in a position to to incorporate your charitable 1991. In 1993, he was ordained elder vived by her parents. giving into your plans. Prior to arranging a sale of your property, it is and was received into full connection. possible to deed a percentage interest in that property to Rollins Bill is survived by his wife Betty, two ’07 Todd “T.J.” Marsh, Jr. died College. When the property is sold, the College receives its percentage daughters, and four granddaughters. July 22, 2007. He is survived by his of the net proceeds—and a portion of tax exposure may be avoided. parents Todd Marsh ’74 and Adele If you would like to learn more about this and other real-estate gift ’61 James C. “Doc” McKee died Nicony Higgins ’74, sister Kiera arrangements, please contact Robert R. Cummins, JD, ’03MBA, July 16, 2007. During World War II, Marsh ’03, uncle Duke Marsh ’76, Director of Planned Giving, by calling 407-646-2606 or e-mailing James served as a bombardier with grandfather Lawrence Marsh ’72HH, [email protected]. the Ninth Air Force Division. He and girlfriend Carol Finch ’06. flew over 130 missions, including two D-Day Invasion missions from

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REGIONAL EVENTS

WASHINGTON, DC–YOUNG A LUMNI C ENTRAL F LORIDA April 12, 2007—Third Edition ’79 - ’92 Alumni Gathering with Thad May 22, 2007—Home of Elaine Clark ’82

(l-r) Hallie Alstott ’04HH and Shawn Howard Berry ’88

(l-r) Josh McCoy ’05, Olivia Malloy ’05, Carissa Maguire ’04, Nikki Hill (l-r) Cathy Sawruk McFadden ’92, Jeff ’04, Akmal Ali ’03, Taylor Binder McFadden, Frank Mosley, and Alison ’03, Development Officer Tyler Hicks Mosley ’90 Doggett ’04, and Jeremy Zinn ’03 (l-r) Tom Carey ’79 and President Emeritus Thad Seymour

(l-r) Joe Fay ’04, Scott Filter ’02, Melissa Bray ’05, and Matt Mulling ’06

(l-r) Lisa DeVore ’90 and Dave DeVore (l-r) Amy Eisinger Gardiner ’96, Cari Hodges Jordan ’94, Brandon Rippeon ’94, and Nicole Cirrito Schwenker ’95

(l-r) Josh McCoy ’05, Lauren Yalich ’06, Griffin Doherty ’06, Kristina Pompa ’06, and Jason Greenwald ’06

N EW YORK–YOUNG A LUMNI April 26, 2007—Home of Lisa Grunow (l-r) John Gigliotti ’89, Elaine (l-r) Cindy Berry Munroe ’88, Karen Berry Clark ’82, and Harrington ’91, Kathy Boone, and Brian Katie Seymour Boone ’89

(l-r) Paige Bradbury ’04, Meeghan (l-r) Ilyse Gerber ’00HH and Borzillo ’05, and John Grunow ’05 Ryan Saniuk ’94 (l-r) Erin Cornack ’06 and (l-r) April Grunow ’02, Memphis Hackl ’05, Caroline Holden ’06 Brian Kilpatrick ’00, Conor D’Alton ’04, and Reilly Anderson ’05

(l-r) Development Officer Tyler Doggett ’04, (l-r) April Coleman ’05 (l-r) Christian Sempere ’03 and (l-r) Logan Elsass ’05, Stu Holden ’04, Ben Woodward ’04, Miles Moriarty ’05, and and David Ricklick ’06 Melissa Dempsey ’04 and Alex Soler ’05 Stu Holden ’04

To view more regional event photos, visit: www.rollins.edu/alumni/events

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SPOTLIGHT ON YOUNG ALUMNI —By Ruth Jackson

Amber R. Carlson ’04 Sarah Ledbetter ’05 [email protected] [email protected] CULTURAL DREAMER—Amber Carlson ’04 dreams big, works JET-setter—Sarah Ledbetter hard, and travels far. She ran a theater workshop in Trinidad in ’05 may not have a private 2000; in Romania in 2002, she helped build a church and lead plane, but she certainly gets English education seminars in three cities. Her dream of a trip to around. After graduating from China began her Rollins senior year, and she spent the next year Rollins, the Presidential and working and holding two fundraisers to make it possible. Carlson Cornell Scholar spent two years arrived in Huizhou in January 2006 to teach English to students of traveling throughout Japan as all ages for the Swedish-owned private school English First. There, an assistant language teacher she directed students in the first all-English production of The in the Japanese Exchange Sound of Music and learned to make music of her own on the & Teaching (JET) program. hulusi (silk gourd Ledbetter was employed by the Aichi Prefectural Board of Education pipe). Her students and was based at Shinshiro Higashi High School. In addition to progressed to the routinely shuttling to three other senior high schools in the area, she final stage of nation - traveled extensively throughout the country, making presentations at wide English com- teacher conferences and taking in many Japanese cities, including petitions and won in Nagoya and Tokyo. “I was always interested in Asia because of my various categories. Filipino heritage, but I didn’t have the opportunity to learn about Asian Carlson returned to culture and history until I became an Asian studies minor at Rollins,” Florida in August said Ledbetter, who was a member of the Asian American Student 2006. “Currently, I’m Association (serving as vice president during her sophomore year) working on a screen - and president of the Student Government Association her junior year. play examining hero Ledbetter’s duties for JET ended in July 2007, and she has made the commonalities in the switch from teacher to student, studying in Okazaki for a few months Jewish, Christian, and before coming home for “much-needed time with family and friends.” Muslim traditions,” she said, “as well as two other projects, one Her immediate plans include employment and further Japanese- going into production this fall.” Her newest dreams include launch- language studies. A return to Japan is also on her agenda. “One of ing an Orlando-based production company, going to UCLA for the grad schools to which I’m applying is in Yokohama,” she said, “so an MBA in entertainment and media management, and writing/ I may be back as soon as next year.” directing culturally diverse projects.

Tars Around the Globe Since graduation, many Tars have sailed to How did the experience change you or your perceptions of the four corners of the world to get a taste the world? Did it alter the direction of your study, career field, of life beyond Lake Virginia’s shores. If or life? Send stories, revelations, and photos of your journeys you’re one of our globe-trotting alumni, to [email protected]. They will be posted on our Tars Around the Office of Alumni Relations wants to hear about your adventures! the Globe page at www.rollins.edu/alumni/travel/TAG.

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Enhancing the Student Experience

2006-2007 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS The 2006-2007 Honor Roll of Donors is a way of recognizing your generous contributions to Rollins College. These pages celebrate the extraordinary generosity of alumni, parents, friends, corporations, and foundations that have stepped forward with unprecedented support for Rollins’ mission. The students, faculty, and staff thank you for your support at an important time in the College’s history.

Compiling this alphabetical list involved careful review of electronic records maintained by the College; however, the possibility of error or omission does exist. We deeply regret any omission or oversight. + This symbol indicates the donor is deceased.

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The students, faculty, and staff of Anne Woodward Boucher ’81 The Clint Foundation Rollins College express heartfelt Mr. & Mrs. David Bowser ’87 Winifred Johnson Clive Foundation appreciation to the donors listed (Melissa Cross ’88) Mr. & Mrs. Frederic A. Coffey III below for leadership contributions Mr. & Mrs. James W. Bowyer Catherine Jones Collins ’93 of $1,000 or more received during Mr. & Mrs. Alfred W. Boylan Mr. & Mrs. David S. Collis ’90 the 2006-2007 fiscal year. The Clarence Otis & Jacqueline Bradley (Gena Farrington ’88) transformational impact of each of Branch Banking and Trust Company Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Colman these gifts is reflected in the academic Anthony Braun Community Foundation of Central Florida experiences of our students and Barbara Neuwirth Braun Concord Management, Ltd. quality of the educational programs William Breda, Jr. ’77 Faith Emeny Conger ’54 throughout the College. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Breen, Jr. ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Sean P. Connolly ’96 (Barbara Bertash ’61) (Amy L. Percy ’96) FIAT LUX SOCIETY Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Brickley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Connors, Jr.

ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR FOR THE 2006-2007 FISCAL YEAR Diana Knott Bridwell ’72 Dana R. Consler ’72 Mildred C. Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Glenn C. Cook Broad and Cassel Connie Chiles-Cooke ’85 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Francis H. “Frank” Barker ’52 ’06H M. Elizabeth Brothers ’89HAL Charlotte Probasco Corddry ’61 Anonymous (Daryl Stamm ’53) Ann Moulton Brown ’83 ’02MLS Estate of George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H Anonymous Gordon J. Barnett Memorial Foundation Pamela Clark Brown ’76 Estate of Harriet Wilkes Cornell ’35HAL ’90H Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Barr, Sr. Sandra Brown ’64 Mr. & Mrs. William P. Corry Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John G. Bartman Amy Will Brumfield ’99 Callie M. Cosentino ’01 Anonymous Paul Bateman Foundation Trust Douglas D. Bryan ’03 Shelby V. Cosentino ’02 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Bates Teryl H. Brzeski Mark J. Cosgrove ’84MBA Anonymous Thomas R. Bates ’94 Wiley T. Buchanan III ’69 ’71MCS S. Christopher Costa ’71 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Scott Beaumont Estate of John H. Buckwalter III E. Thompson Courtney ’77 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John W. Beck Mr. & Mrs. August R. Buenz Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cox Michael J. Abbott Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Behrens, Jr. ’51 (Peggy Randol ’51) Erika G. Buenz ’99 Kathy Kennedy Cox ’76 Larry J. Abraham ’64 David B. Bell ’86MBA Samuel A. Burchers, Jr. ’49 Nancy Huntley Cox Bruce C. Acker ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Bence ’94 ’96MBA J. Alan Burnette ’73 ’74MBA Teri Arnold Craven ’84 F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MCS ’00H (Ruth T. Mlecko ’94) Mr. & Mrs. David W. Busch M. Craig Crimmings ’81 Maxine Acola Ronald E. Benderson ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Bush Dr. & Mrs. Carl L. Croft Sharon L. Agee Todd J. Benderson ’98 Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mary Gilbert Crofton ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ahl, Jr. ’94MBA Peter B. Benedict ’59 (Wendy Weller ’92 ’94MBA) Mr. & Mrs. Tucker H. Byrd Nancy Rogers Crozier ’61 J. Roger Bentley ’54 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Albertson Mr. & Mrs. R. Kent Cadwalader Jerome F. Cruitt Mr. & Mrs. David R. Beran Sally K. Albrecht ’76 William K. Caler, Jr. ’67 Roy E. Crummer Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard Berardo Peter G. Alfond ’75 Edmund B. Campbell III ’83 Ann Palmer Crumpton ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Barry Berger Mr. & Mrs. Theodore B. Alfond ’68 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Canzio Susan M. Curran ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Bernstein (Barbara Lawrence ’68) Mrs. Frank T. Capaldi Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. Curtis ’95 Sybil Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. A. Neal Alford Cardiology Consultants (Abigale Brown ’96) Jane Smith Bertelkamp ’54 Andrew D. Allen ’93 Kathy A. Cardwell ’92MLS Custom Fabrication, Inc. Nora S. Beyrent ’00 Herbert L. Allen ’97MLS Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carney II ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Czekaj, Sr. (Margaret Banks ’77) Susan K. Allen ’59 Clay M. & Diane M. Biddinger ’77 (Laurie Gordon ’66) D.C. Electrical Services American Automobile Association Mr. & Mrs. William H. Bieberbach ’70 ’71MBA Daniel L. Carr ’64 (Jane Wilson ’71) Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Dallas II American Honda Motor Company, Inc. Sharon M. Carrier Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Bierman Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. D’Angelo ’93 Mr. & Mrs. H. Kemp Anderson III ’92 ’94MBA Martha McKinley Carvell ’67 Nancy Siebens Binz ’55 (Heather Smiley ’94) (J. Kym James ’96MBA) Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Casey ’63 David H. Daniels ’81MSM Mr. & Mrs. Russell R. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bishop ’61 (Virginia Sands ’64) (Sandy Logan ’60) Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Dann Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson Karen E. Casey ’86MBA John A. Bistline, Jr. ’44 Darden Restaurants, Inc. Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Archibald Robyn C. Allers & Roger N. Casey Mr. & Mrs. John F. Black ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan D. Darrah ’64 Richard C. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Cataldo Jean Astrup Faubel Blanche ’36 The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations Kathleen Kersten Assaf ’70 Matthew W. Certo ’98 Arthur M. Blood Mr. & Mrs. John G. Davis ’78 Nissim Astrouck ’78 CFSE Wealth Management, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. James L. Bolen Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Davis John T. Attwell ’80 James E. Chanin ’87 Richard K. Bommelje ’74 ’76MSM ’78EDS Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Dawson James K. Badger ’73MBA Chastang, Ferrell, Sims & Eiserman, LLC Brian D. Boone ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Dayton ’73 Dana L. Ballinger ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Clanton ’68 ’69MBA Derek T. Boorn ’95 (Janet Carter ’69) (Patricia Wynne ’76) Bank of America Rita Bornstein ’04H ’04HAL Janann Sholley Clanton ’43 Donna Hunt de Armas ’01MLS & Christine L. Barensfeld ’81 Nestor de Armas Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Boswell Mary Gordon Clerk

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Sandra Christian Deagman ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Fannon ’79 Charlotte Hellman Geyer ’67 ’69MAT Erin C. Hodge Paul J. Deatrick ’81 (Michelle Patnode ’80) Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ginsburg & the Dr. & Mrs. James R. Hoffman ’77 Warren J. Deatrick ’75MSM Heidi M. Tauscher ’82 & Ginsburg Family Foundation, Inc. (Deborah Hadaway ’78) Raymond M. Fannon ’82 Laura Sherman Decker ’88 Godbold, Downing, Sheahan & Bill, P.A. Nancy Hopwood ’68 Guy R. Fasson ’06MBA Todd C. Deibel ’93 Susan Norris Goings ’78 & Rick Goings Steven G. Horneffer ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Gene A. Faubel ’64 Gregory M. Goldman ’01 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. Horton Michael C. Del Colliano ’72 (Marion Justice ’64) Mr. & Mrs. Mark Goldman Richard A. Howell Astrid Delafield ’64 Peter T. Fay ’51 ’71H Harry L. Goldsmith Dr. & Mrs. Roger A. Howell Gregory M. DePrince J. C. “Bud” Felix ’53 Mr. & Mrs. George I. Gondelman Bruce E. Howland ’76 Gregory S. Derderian ’80 Jose I. Fernandez, Jr. ’92 Mr. & Mrs. George R. Gordon Frank M. Hubbard ’41 ’81H Lloyd B. DeVaux ’89MBA Allen Finkelson Mr. & Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss II ’88 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hug Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Devnew, Jr. First Congregational Church of Winter Park Robert J. Grabowski ’63 April Walters Hughes ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. DeWees, Jr. First National Bank of Central Florida Kenneth S. Graff ’64 Dr. & Mrs. Jay M. Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Dey Mr. & Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Mr. & Mrs. Leslie C. Grammer Paul R. Hughes ’90 ’98MBA The DHL Private Charitable Foundation Jack W. Flader, Jr. ’85 Cyrus W. Grandy V ’69 Hulk Heavy Transport, Inc. John C. Doering ’95 Evelyn Fidao Fleischhacker ’70 Ralph H. Doering III ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Graves ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H & Mr. & Mrs. Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. ’69 ’71MBA (Marion Crislip ’57) The Warren and Augusta Hume Teresa G. Doggett Marie Shields Flood ’83MBA Mr. & Mrs. Sanford C. Green Foundation, Inc. William H. Doggett (Augusta Yust ’39) Florida Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greenberg Traurig, P.A. W. Tyler Doggett ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Alvin F. Hunsberger Florida Executive Women, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Alexander S. Greenspoon Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Doolittle ’64 Maury Hurt Florida Hospital Medical Center Dawn Chesko Grigsby ’88 ’01MBA (Virginia Petrin ’64) Felicia A. Hutnick ’79 Florida Independent College Fund Mr. & Mrs. William A. Grimm Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty ’52 Royce G. Imhoff II ’80 (Paula Wrenn ’52) Florida Theatrical Association Steven B. Grune ’87MBA Seymour D. Israel ’54 Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Douglas Foley & Lardner Lisa Krabbe Grunow ’71 JAM Anonymous Foundation, Inc. Donna M. Dozier-Gordon ’03MBA James P. Foley ’86MBA Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Jacobs Charles B. Draper ’70 Follett College Stores Corporation The John R. and Ruth W. Gurtler Mr. & Mrs. Douglas F. Jennings Bryan T. Droze ’91 Dr. & Mrs. Claude L. Fontaine Foundation, Inc. The Honorable Toni Jennings Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. du Pont Cynthia Neskow Ford ’72 Edward Haddock Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic, P.A. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Duda, Jr. Virginia Ford Michael S. Hahn ’87MBA Christian J. Johannsen ’69 ’70MBA (Betty Duda ’93H) Sandra E. Foster ’69 ’85MBA Arthur J. Hammond, Jr. ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand S. Duda III Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Handelman James M. Johnson ’66 Florida Public Relations Association & the Johnson Family Foundation Dr. Paula N. Hammer & Anne Kelley Fray ’83 ’89MBA Hanover Capital Partners, LLC Dr. Lewis M. Duncan III Nancy Locke Johnson ’41 David B. Freygang ’77 ’88MBA The Alfred Harcourt Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Larry W. Dunford Richard W. Johnston ’60 Joseph A. Friedman ’49 Mary Fuller Hargrove ’70 Derek Dunn-Rankin ’52 Dr. & Mrs. Mark W. Johnston Dr. & Mrs. Jon W. Fuller Robert W. Harper (Susan Yeaple ’93 ’95MBA) Jessie Ball duPont Fund Jeffry Fuqua Mr. & Mrs. John M. Harris ’44 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Jones Pamela Darmstadt duPont ’83 ’85MBA (Margaret Parsons ’45) John W. Galbreath III ’83 The Jones Trust Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. duPont ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Gale ’72 ’73MBA Sandra Velasco-Jackson Jordan ’68 (Ruth Lawrence ’70) Pamela Dixon Harris ’68 (Pamela Benjamin ’76) Dr. & Mrs. John Kagan Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Dvorak ’84 Barbara Brennan Hartley ’01MBA Blanche Fishback Galey-Alexander ’35 + Beulah Kahler College Trust Dynetech Corporation James C. Hartman Coley M. Gallagher ’94 Dennis R. Kamrad ’62 ’72 James A. Earhart ’73 John Hauck Foundation The Galloway Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jon E. Kane Mr. & Mrs. Dustin W. Eberts ’00 Bernhard D. Hauser ’36 (Victoria Lahage ’01) Ms. Julia J. Garner George Kao Mary Martin Hayes ’55 Steven E. Eckna ’90 A. Cope Garrett ’61 ’62 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Karansky Mr. & Mrs. Jorge Heemsen Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Edgar ’65 ’67MBA Ruth Anne Garriques Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kaskel Barbara Clements Heller ’73 ’75MED Mr. & Mrs. Hoyt L. Edge Charline Gauthier ’03MBA Anne N. Kast Col. & Mrs. Herfried S. Hellwege (Charlene Lamy ’94) Ronald G. Gelbman ’69 ’70MBA Elisabeth B. Kast ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hellwege George Eidson Agency, Inc. Gencor Industries, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. David Kates Mr. & Mrs. Arthur P. Helmick, Sr. Martha F. Edwards ’69 Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation, Inc. Mr. Hisham Kattan & Mrs. Bonita Jennings George H. Herbst Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Elker Mr. & Mrs. William H. George ’76 Sally Kauffman Gregory L. Hess ’95MBA E. J. Elliott (Teresa Taylor ’77) Robert G. Kaveny III ’83 Fred W. Hicks III ’79 ’80H Eleanor Kibler Ellison ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew J. Gerber ’05 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Kean III ’80 Embarq (Bethany Turk ’05) Dr. & Mrs. James M. Higgins (Susan Jacobsen ’81) Norma English Mr. & Mrs. Alan Gerry ’01H Mr. & Mrs. M. Scott Hillman Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert W. Keech, Jr. L. Diane Evans ’53 ’70MAT Zelda Sheketoff Gersten ’49 Michael O. Hilton ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA & Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Express Music Services, Inc. Susan Gerstle Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Keir ’75 ’77MBA Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hirschbiel Fairwinds Credit Union The J. Paul Getty Trust (Patricia Wittbold ’77) Samuel M. Hocking, Jr. ’87 Mr. & Mrs. J. Darrell Kelley

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Lee I. Kellogg ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Martin Lopez Lowell A. Mintz ’59 William G. Pape, Jr. ’03MBA Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Kellogg Mr. & Mrs. John S. Lord Katherine L. Miracle ’03 Park Plaza Hotel (Carolyn Tucker ’98) Edward F. Kelly, Jr. ’78 Louise M. Miracle Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Parker David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA John L. Kennedy ’70 ’72MBA Mr. & Mrs. Ted E. Mischuck ’47 Dr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Parker Judge John Marshall Kest ’70 John F. Lowman ’73 ’74MBA (Eleanor Seavey ’47) Mr. & Mrs. Gray Parker & Judge Sally D. M. Kest Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Mishaan Bradley E. Parlee ’92MBA David M. Kidd ’74 Kantor & Reed, P.A. Mr. & Mrs. Paul P. Moran, Sr. Barbara J. Parsky ’69 Dean B. Kilbourne ’84 Richard Luck Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Morello Laurie Pastrano Mr. & Mrs. John D. Kilmartin Mr. & Mrs. James P. Lyden ’60 (Kristin Allen ’60) Jeffrey S. Morgan ’77 Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. ’54 David N. King ’68 ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Lynch ’93 Linda Hicklin Morgens ’63 Meredith A. Paxton ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Woods King III (Merle DeMott ’91) George W. Morosani ’64 ’65MBA (Wendy Avis King ’77) Kiomi J. Pedrini ’97 William B. MacLean ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kirchner Nathan S. Morris ’99 Pedro A. Pequeno II ’88 Dr. & Mrs. George B. Magruder & Bayard H. Morrison III ’53 ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR Carson W. Kirk ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Pernice ’52 The Chesley G. Magruder Foundation, Inc. (Rebecca Strickland ’54) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Klair, Jr. Eleanor Reese Morse ’35 ’77H Michael C. Maher ’63 & Diane Maher Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Peterson ’74 Charles E. Knopf, Jr. Edward A. Moses Beryl M. Makemson (Linda Marshall ’74) Robert A. Koch Ben Moss John J. Mann, Jr. Petters Group Worldwide Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Jr. Dyer S. Moss, Jr. ’61 ’66 Michael L. Marlowe ’65 Jennifer J. Petters ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Krauskopf Edith Murphy ’81 Homer H. Marshman, Jr. ’77 ’78MBA John T. Petters Foundation Mr. & Mrs. H. Cary Kresge, Jr. ’66 ’67MBA Emmett M. Murphy John E. Marszalek ’72 Thomas J. Petters (Susan Camp ’64) William D. Murphy, Jr. ’74 Lyman C. Martin III ’73 Thomas M. Pickens ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Stuart A. Kroll Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Murrah John A. Pistor Ms. Elizabeth Hanson & Mr. John W. Kukulka Mrs. Bertram T. Martin, Jr. (Ann Hicks ’68MAT) Carolyn R. Planck Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Kuntz ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Musante (Carol Schubert ’78) Samuel A. Martin ’67 ’73MSM Margaret D. Plane ’95 Allene Martin Myers ’87 James R. Kuykendall Sr. ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Martin Georgiana Overall Platt ’84 Dr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Myers ’70 Harriett Tuck Lake ’67MAT Massey Persons Brinati Communications (Cheryl Loudd ’81) Arthur S. Pohl ’70 David Lamm Reverend Dr. & Ms. Daniel P. John C. Myers IV ’94 ’96MBA Mr. & Mrs. John M. Pokorny III ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lancaster Matthews ’55 ’86H (Betsy Barksdale ’93) (Diane Vigeant ’52) John C. Myers III ’69 ’70MBA Patricia A. Lancaster Gretchen J. Pollom ’93 Edward E. Maxcy ’66 June Reinhold Myers ’41 Cynthia Hill Landen ’87 Richard D. Pope, Jr. ’52 Dr. & Mrs. Craig M. McAllaster Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Myers Bradley W. Lang ’82 Peter E. Powell ’77 ’78MBA Robert G. McCabe ’73 ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Ian T. Nathanson Jeremy P. Lang ’68 Power & Pumps, Inc. The McCall Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Francis J. Natolis ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Sidney W. Lassen (Virginia Butler ’50) The Presser Foundation Julien L. McCall Mr. & Mrs. Leighton Laughlin Mr. & Mrs. Blair D. Neller ’74, ’75 Price Waterhouse Coopers, LLP Dr. & Mrs. Jay McClelland Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lawrence (Elizabeth Potter ’75) Publix Super Markets Charities Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. McConnell Susan League Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nelson Ann Archerd Puldy ’83 Bruce ’54 & Janetta Lee Thomas J. McEvoy ’80 ’85MBA Nemours Children’s Clinic Richard A. Quaid McFeely-Rogers Foundation Robinson Leech, Jr. ’70 Roy P. Newman ’74 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Race, Sr. ’77 ’84MBA Paul J. McGarigal Elizabeth D. Leedy Marina C. Nice ’83 (Sandra Smith ’78) John W. McIntosh ’67 ’69MBA Dr. Lorraine M. Kyle ’70 & Mr. & Mrs. John T. Lehr Mr. & Mrs. Christopher L. Nicely Mr. & Mrs. Glenn McLean Daniel D. Ramey ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Leifer Mr. & Mrs. Peter Nicholson William H. McMunn ’69 ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. M. Elliott Randolph, Jr. ’65 Harry T. Lester ’67 Leila J. Nodarse (Nancy Abelt ’66) Robert J. McNally ’74 Harry P. Leu Foundation J. Michael Norris ’69 ’71MSM Robert R. Rans ’68 James M. McNamara ’76 Anthony J. LeVecchio ’68 ’69MBA The Northern Trust Company Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Raymond, Jr. ’84 Mr. & Mrs. R. Emmett McTigue Leslie Aufzien Levine ’78 Mary Lou Nuckolls (Victoria Szabo ’85) S. Budge Mead ’90 James L. Levy ’61 Heather Kaye Nussbaum ’95 RBC Centura Bank Mr. & Mrs. Michael Levy Robert M. Meckley ’74 Robin Merrill Ogilvie ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Read Pamela L. Lewis ’67 Dr. & Mrs. John L. Meisenheimer Mr. & Mrs. James M. Reagan James K. Oppenheim ’68 Mrs. Martha Brown & Mr. Jeffery A. Libert Mr. & Mrs. Kendrick B. Melrose Stanton G. Reed ’93MBA Jill E. Oppenheim ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lichatin Carlos A. Menacho ’92 John B. Reese ’61 Robert J. Oppenheim ’02 Garrison D. Lickle ’76 ’77MBA Merit Fasteners Corporation Robert B. Reese, Jr. Orange County Supervisor of Elections Brian S. Lifsec ’83 Marion Galbraith Merrill ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Regan Mr. & Mrs. John G. Ordway III Pamela Frenzel Lindon ’77 Marisa K. Meyer ’02 The Reeves Foundation, Inc. Orlando Magic Marie Perkins Lloyd ’54 MGP Management Company, PL. Robert W. Reich ’77 Orlando Regional Healthcare Systems E. Paul Loch James T. Miller ’00 Jane L. Reimers Maurice J. O’Sullivan James L. Long ’64 ’66MBA Mark M. Miller ’70 Leslie Lloyd Renz ’80 Ruth Hart Ottaway ’33 Jennifer Longden Matthew M. Miller ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Reynolds ’98MBA Robert B. Ourisman ’78 John Longden Winifred Gallagher Miller-Eis ’85 (Nancy Reynolds ’98MBA)

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Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Rice ’64MBA ’98H Mr. & Mrs. Thaddeus R. Shelly III Dr. & Mrs. Sergio Tavares William T. Wegner ’76 (Dianne Tauscher ’61) Kimberly J. Shelpman ’85 Teresa Frances Taylor ’97 Leonard Weinglass Robert J. Richardson ’68 ’72MBA Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Sholley ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B. Terr Scot H. Weiss ’92MBA Jolie Wheeler Riggs ’50 (Nancy Fry ’50) Michael Tetrick ’93MBA Mr. & Mrs. Steven Weisstein Mr. & Mrs. John N. Rigsby Constance Hirschman Shorb ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Anil Thadani Mr. & Mrs. Kurt M. Wells ’95 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Riley ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Shuman Pierre D. Thompson ’50 (Carol Picton ’94 ’99MED) (Laura Coltrane ’83 ’91MBA) Shutts & Bowen, LLP Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. ’68 Jeffrey E. Wenham ’71 ’72MBA Kyle D. Riva ’79MSM Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Philip Tiedtke Lauren Cravens Wert ’86 ’89MBA Karen Serumgard Rizika ’58 Estate of Sharon Siegener ’66 Larry F. Tobin ’89MBA ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Wade G. West Dr. & Mrs. Randy F. Rizor Siemens Foundation Gerald Trainor, Inc. Daniel R. Westcott ’97 RNR Foundation, Inc. Siemens Power Generation, Inc. Transwestern Commercial Services Wharton-Smith, Inc. Henry B. Roberts, Jr. ’51 Daniele Silvestri ’86 Richard F. Trismen ’57 Kendrick W. White ’80 John G. Roberts ’64 Evelyn Stewart Simensen ’72 Vincent E. Trunzo ’82MSM Mr. & Mrs. Richard White W. Lawrence Roberts ’69 Gilbert Simpkins Katherine Thomas Tyra ’78 Estate of Ann L. White Don A. Robins ’69 Nancy Simpkins Tupperware Corporation Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. E. Allen Robinson Mariel Riddle Sisson ’51 Michael C. Tyson ’85 & Mr. & Mrs. Macauley Whiting Richard H. Rockenberger in memory of Denise Cullen Tyson Edward T. Whitney, Jr. ’52 Dorothy Hugli Rockenberger ’41 + Eileen Mullady Smith ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick C. Ulbrich III The Honorable & Mrs. Anders Wiberg Jane A. Roeder ’72 Katherine Smith ’84 Universal Engineering Sciences, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Adam M. Williams James B. Rogers ’81 Michael Smith University Club Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. G. Cabell Williams III ’77 Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 ’05H R. Snowden Smith ’74 The University Club of Winter Park, Inc. (Katherine Mitchell ’79) Mr. & Mrs. Glen E. Roney Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA USEMCO, Inc. Gregory C. Williams ’04MBA (Rita Voss Roney ’77) Carol Blackman Smithwick ’63 The Edward W. & Stella C. Van Houten Larry & Joy Williams Sally Mautner Rosenberg ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Elton R. Smolik Memorial Fund Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Williams ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rosenthal Dr. & Mrs. William R. Smythe, Jr. ’50 Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. ’78 (Lamar Harper ’56) John E. Ross ’87 (Jacqueline Biggerstaff ’51) Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Vartanian ’68 Robert P. Williams ’99 Lisa Rodriguez Snyder ’84 Rotary Club of Winter Park (Christabel Kelly ’68) Anthony L. Wilner ’82 Richard L. Rothschild ’72 Sodexho, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Vega Winderweedle, Haines, Ward Dr. & Mrs. Harry E. Rubash Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Soldo ’73 Mr. & Mrs. T. Michael Veith ’01 ’03MBA & Woodman, P.A. Marty Rubin (Mary Ann Geiger ’74) (Melissa A. Brooker ’03) Titian Compton Austin ’80 & Mr. & Mrs. James E. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Soto Diego J. Veitia Robert M. Winslow ’71 ’73MBA Christopher M. Russo ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Spahr ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. Vermillion Winter Park Community Foundation (Sharda Mehta ’78) Pamela T. Saffran ’92MA Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Vlasic ’93 Winter Park Construction Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Steven J. Sage ’86MBA (Adriana Valdes ’94) Winter Park Health Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John Spang Kenneth L. Salmon ’63 Mr. & Mrs. H. J. von Weller David D. Wolf ’93 ’95MBA Richard V. Spencer ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Romano Salvatori Wachovia National Bank Hattie F. Wolfe Frank Michael Spitzmiller III ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Salyer ’59 George M. Waddell ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Wolfe (Gwynva Ogilvie ’60) State Farm Insurance Co. Walker & Company Construction, Inc. John K. Wolforth ’91 Richard L. Sansone ’76 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Steele, Jr. ’75 Mr. & Mrs. R. Lance Walker, Sr. Cynthia & Philip Wood Ryan T. Santurri ’98 Mr. & Mrs. Guido Stefanelli Mr. & Mrs. R. Lance Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy A. Wood ’74 Patricia Stern Satterwhite ’80 Gary A. Stewart ’96 ’98MBA Sara B. Walker (Marchetta Tate ’77) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Savage Cassandra D. Stiles ’75 Webster U. Walker, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Wood, Jr. ’69 ’74MBA (Terrie Egert ’75) Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Savidge III Julie Dunn Story Thomas J. Wallace ’86MBA Mr. & Mrs. Jay M. Woodruff Christopher R. Scala ’84 Harry B. Straight ’04MLS Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Walsh ’93 Edward M. Wright ’98MBA Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Scearce Laurie L. Strehl ’75 (Sara Hill ’92) Michael T. Wright ’93MBA Mr. & Mrs. John M. Scheurer Mr. & Mrs. R. Michael Stephen R. Walsh, Jr. (Bailey Johnson ’78) Strickland ’72 ’73MBA ’04H Walt Disney World Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Yarmuth Mr. & Mrs. Roger C. Schmidt (Sue Allison ’74) Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Ward III ’86H William R. Young ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Mark N. Schneider Structural Waterproofing of Florida, Inc. Stephen W. Ward ’66 Elizabeth J. Zanarini ’87 Jane Ruble Scocca ’63 Robert E. Stufflebeam ’34 Winifred Martin Warden ’45 & David W. Zeller ’94 Constance Morton Seay ’74 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation the Bert W. Martin Foundation Paul Zevnik Raleigh F. Seay, Jr. ’96MLS Eugene C. Sullivan II ’65 Diana Mathes Waring ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73 (Jacquelynn Shuttleworth ’73) Elizabeth M. Serravezza ’96 SunTrust Bank of Central Florida Ann Turley Warinner ’51 Gregg I. Zuckerman ’83 J. Richard Sewell ’44 Surdna Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Pitt A. Warner ’80 (Elinor Lynn ’80) Gary Zwain Dr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Seymour ’82HAL ’90H Mr. & Mrs. Greg Sweeney William Webb, Jr. ’39 + (Polly Gnagy ’85 ’90H) Dr. & Mrs. Bernard T. Swift, Jr. Timothy W. Webber ’80 Janet Douglass Sharp Tampa Bay Steel Corporation Mrs. Merritt W. Weber ’91 Lucy Hufstader Sharp ’63 Wilson T. Tate ’51 Khurram Sheik Mr. & Mrs. William H. Weeks

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Arts and Sciences alumni who gave to Naomi Ferguson MacCaughelty Alice Voorhis Hansen the College during the 2006-2007 fiscal J. Richard Sewell * Donald R. Hansen year are listed according to their classes. Tryntje Van Duzer Martin Stephen Diane Raymond Harriman Every gift, no matter the amount, has Nancy Thurman Trimble Lee Bongart Hilkene Margaret J. Welsh Carlyle Seymour Hodges an immediate and meaningful impact Marjorie Hansen Wilder MaryLou Sommer Koch on the Rollins community. Alumni Jane Gorman Mayer participation is key to maintaining the CLASS OF 1945 Virginia Clark McCall C. Anthony Ransdell Virginia Trovillion Compton quality of a Rollins education and Nancy Tusler Redfearn Faith M. Cornwall helping ensure the outstanding caliber Barbara Coith Ricker Nancy Corbett Dillon Nancy Morgan Robertson of all students. Carolyn Kent Grist Virginia Giguere Roose Margaret Parsons Harris * Bert E. Roper Leila Kroll Kaycoff Dorothy Aubinoe Shelton Dorothy Siegle O’Mara ALUMNI HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Dulcie Whitley Sloane

ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR Larry K. Rachlin Mary Branning Walker Winifred Martin Warden * FOR THE 2006-2007 FISCAL YEAR Mary Whitley Wheeler CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF 1949 * Asterisks are used to recognize Fiat Lux society members. Margaret Mandis Caraberis J. Richard Andrews Elisabeth Trotter Chapman Benjamin Aycrigg Matthew G. Ely Joan Herman Eagle CLASS OF 1932 Calvin L. Beard Caroline Sandlin Fullerton Marjorie Wunder Green Theodore B. Turner, Jr. Josette Stanciu Boggeln Virginia Kingsbury Hyatt Dorothy Churchill Hay Samuel A. Burchers, Jr. * Frances Perrottet Kresler Gerald B. Knight, Jr. Elizabeth Adams Chinnock CLASS OF 1933 Charlotte Gregg Ogilvie N. Louise Evans Murdock Carleton C. Emery Polly Dudley Beischer Mary Ann Wilson Peet W. Richard Every Philip W. Horton CLASS OF 1941 Betty McCauslin Soubricas Jean Cartwright Farrens Ruth Hart Ottaway * Barbara Brauer Tierney Norine Farr Bills Robert N. Fitzwater Dorothy Shephard Smith Carlton Wilder Barbara Brock Daugherty Joseph A. Friedman * Ruth Smith Yadley Charlotte Stout Hooker Robert A. Garbutt CLASS OF 1934 Frank M. Hubbard * Zelda Sheketoff Gersten * Thomas W. Lawton, Jr. + Nancy Locke Johnson * CLASS OF 1947 Phyllis Starobin Gosfield Robert E. Stufflebeam * June Reinhold Myers * Ann Reiner Bien Charles C. Harra Maude Guillow Pourchot Sally Hobbs Briggs Marilyn Hoffman Harra CLASS OF 1935 Becky Hill Buckley Bettye Kerckhoff Howard CLASS OF 1942 Patricia McGehee Bush Shirley Fry Irvin Blanche Fishback Galey-Alexander *+ Jane Williams Casselberry Paul F. Klinefelter Julia Large McCoy Alice Henry Acree Rosemary Buck Donnelly Rosann Shaffer Klinefelter Eleanor Reese Morse * Barbara Bryant Beaudway D. Gordon Evans William F. Koch Kathleen Shepherd Pifer Erika Heyder Boyd Frances Smith Junk Ruth G. Harrington Gordon S. Marks CLASS OF 1936 Philip R. Kelly Mary Phillips Hyde Suzette Brauer McKearney John L. Liberman Martha Proud Karis John W. Northrup Jean Astrup Faubel Blanche * Peter H. Schoonmaker Mary Hill Lesperance Priscilla Likely Northrup Martha Newby Brewer Irma Achenbach Scudder Lois Adams Miller Beverly Burkhart Ogilvie Bernhard D. Hauser * Louise Windham Stanley Eleanor Seavey Mischuck * Nancy Morrison Orthwein Leah Bartlett Lasbury A. Carrow Tolson Theodore E. Mischuck * Jean Allen Scherer Annette Twitchell Whiting Betty Carson Wales Margaret Shaw Moon Robert D. Setzer Ruth Brooks Muir Beverly Cotter Sinclair CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1943 Margy Mitchell Patterson Patricia Meyer Spacks Elizabeth Rosenquest Pratt Sylvia Verdin Tarabochia Nelson Marshall Benjamin L. Abberger, Jr. Mary Belle Randall Rawlings Eleanore Cain Thomas Frances Hyer Reynolds Freeland V. Babcock Betty Lee Kenagy Voegtlen Jane Freeman Vogel Helene Keywan Wright Frank A. Bowes Margaret Estes Woodbery Agnes Hendrix Williams Janann Sholley Clanton * Martha Barksdale Wright CLASS OF 1938 Dee Kohl Dalrymple CLASS OF 1948 Davitt A. Felder Richard B. Forbes Joyce Jungclas Attee CLASS OF 1950 Marion Galbraith Merrill * Laura Phillips Gosnay Virginia Gates Atterbury L. R. Anderson George M. Waddell * Alden C. Manchester Jenelle Gregg Bailey Rita Costello Manchester Jack W. Belt Elizabeth Winn Barr James P. Niver Barbara Cavicchi Betzold CLASS OF 1939 Bickley Hillyard Bayer Marjorie Frankel Pariser Milton H. Blakemore Carol Kirkpatrick Bentley Mary N.S.W. Denault Ella Parshall Stevens Robert W. Boyle Norma Depperman Boyle Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel * Flora Harris Twachtman Virginia Estes Broadway Madge Martin Casey Augusta Yust Hume * Dean M. Waddell Mary Flanders Cook Warren C. Hume * Jack H. Cooper Vincent J. Covello E. Jarratt Smith Maughs CLASS OF 1944 William R. Custer Arthur D. Durgin, Jr. Ruth Hill Stone Weston L. Emery Allis Ferguson Edelman Geraldine Wachtell Walter C. Beard, Jr. Frances Bradley Fanger Kendrick E. Fenderson, Jr. William Webb, Jr. + John A. Bistline, Jr. * Gerald E. Farrens John E. Fitzgerald, Sr. Elizabeth Adams Foster Muriel Fox Thomas F. Godfrey CLASS OF 1940 Mary Jane Hughes Harper Herman Goodwin, Jr. Henry R. Gooch John M. Harris * Philip D. Greene Edwin P. Granberry Virginia Staples Comfort Louise Ryan Hopkins Ivor D. Groves, Jr. Joyce Yeomans Hagood Walter B. Dandliker

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Thomas A. Hagood Mariel Riddle Sisson * John K. Henderson Barbara Roth Smith ARTS & SCIENCES ALUMNI Paul A. Howell, Sr. Jacqueline Biggerstaff Smythe * Nancy Neide Johnson Wilson T. Tate * Class Participation by Decade: James R. Kuykendall, Sr.* Lucy Bright Thatcher Herbert P. LeFevre Ann Turley Warinner * Patricia Van Sickle Magestro 1930’s 44% 1970’s 28% Marcia Mulholland Meader CLASS OF 1952 Richard J. Meifert 1940’s 56% 1980’s 22% Anonymous * George W. Mooney Richard H. Baldwin Alison Hennig Moore 1950’s 55% 1990’s 17% Francis H. Barker * Thomas E. Mullen Mary Dale Travis Busche Gerald R. Murphy 1960’s 43% 2000’s 13% William L. Carmel Virginia Butler Natolis * Lyle D. Chambers Jolie Wheeler Riggs * Thank you to our volunteers for helping to promote Hester A. Davis Bartow T. Robbins the value of participation, which enabled us to Daniel F. Dougherty * Joanne Byrd Rogers * Paula Wrenn Dougherty * maintain the top spot among 121 Southern Yarda Carlson Rusterholz Derek Dunn-Rankin * master’s-level universities in U.S. News & World Joan Steinmetz Sanders Jean Wiselogel Elliott-D’Addio Report’s annual rankings of “America’s Best Colleges.” Nancy Fry Sholley * Anne Boyle Fain Peter B. Sholley * Eleanor Smith Friedman Everts S. Sibbernsen Harold V. Gourley H. Eugene Simmons Patricia Roberts Grulke CLASS OF 1954 J. Sue Szuch Kaye-Martin William R. Smythe * Robert C. Heath Peggy Sias Lantz George M. Spencer J. Roger Bentley * Carlton C. High, Jr. Stewart M. Ledbetter Patricia Warren Swindle Jane Smith Bertelkamp * James W. Key Daniel P. Matthews * Pierre D. Thompson * Norma Faust Burkhardt Diane Vigeant Matthews * Richard C. McFarlain Marjorie Sommer Tucker Faith Emeny Conger * Barbara Coleman McClanahan Janet O’Day McGugan Virginia Cheney White Robin Metzger Cramer Robin Merrill Ogilvie * Joan Curtis McKeithen E. Robert Wilson John M. de Carville Ralph L. Pernice * Philip W. Murray Margaret Bell Zurbrick Ethel Deikman Dunn Jo Ann Lucas Porter Thomas M. Pickens * Louis V. Fusaro Richard D. Pope, Jr. * Nancy Corse Reed CLASS OF 1951 Gail King Gardner Bruce A. Remsburg Saretta Hill Prescott Seymour D. Israel * Mary Jo Wagner Alexander Liane Seim Putnam Davey L. Robinson John R. Joy Carol Farquharson Ruff Elizabeth Bull Bauer Sarah Newton Ronemus Sidney L. Katz Herbert E. Behrens * Catherine Johnson Rutledge Laurene Smith Schumacher Charles R. Leader Rachel Willmarth Senne Peggy Randol Behrens * Edward T. Whitney, Jr. * Bruce Lee * Joanne Endriss Behrer Elizabeth C. Williams Edwina Jordan Stewart Marie Perkins Lloyd * Donald W. Tauscher Joanne Dunn Blyde Jane Crosbie Wittbold Janet Rozier MacDonald Elaine Rounds Budd Donald R. Work Diane Cadle Trudell Jane Hunsicker Marcum Barbara Neal Ziems Joan Champion Patricia L. McCamey Phyllis Portong Cobb CLASS OF 1953 George J. Miller, Jr. Dallas Williams Cole CLASS OF 1956 Daryl Stamm Barker * Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. * Peter T. Fay * Lucy Curtin Baxter Rebecca Strickland Pernice * Earlene Roberts Altee Gretchen Herpel Franklin Charles L. Belew Patricia Joern Schloot H. Dewey Anderson William R. Gordon Ivy Camp Bitzer Pierre L. Steward Anthony Antoville Kenneth N. Horton Marilyn Smith Born Barbara Bremerman Timberman Franklin R. Banks James E. Imand, Sr. James L. Brass Jeryl Faulkner Townsend Suzanne LeClere Barley Joan C. Joerns Raymond J. Burchett Donald R. Vassar Cary Keen Barton Alice Smith Johnson Frank D. S. Evans David W. Vinal Carter L. Beard Richard L. Johnson L. Diane Evans * Donald B. Weber Jeanne Newton Beem James A. Kelly James L. Fay Iris Frye Work Richard P. Bernard Ann Greene Key J. C. “Bud” Felix * David F. Berto Lois Paxton Kling Dorothea Manning Fox CLASS OF 1955 Katherine Delany Booher Lois Johnston Larson James E. Browne, Jr. Kathleen McDonnell Griffith A. N. Abramowitz Gale Smith Mayfield Virginia Carroll Fawcett Margaret Bogner Hagaman Jeanne Throckmorton Bartlett Jeannine Romer Morrison Dennis N. Folken Lois Langellier Handley Nancy Siebens Binz * Edwin R. Motch Joan Burger Goldfeder Gordon L. Hathaway James F. Bocook Francis J. Natolis * Shirley Miller Grob Georgeanna McGaw Irwin William F. Boggess Edmund R. Okoniewski Thomas N. Grubbs James A. Krisher Carmen Lampe Boland Helen Fines Okoniewski Edward R. Hotaling, Jr. F. Clason Kyle H. William Cost Betty Rowland Probasco Phyllis Lockwood Hull Walter E. Lockwood Ann Palmer Crumpton * Henry B. Roberts, Jr. * Barbara Cox Hurlbut Nancy Calvin Loyd Mary Wagley Danforth Charles K. Robinson Barbara Feidt Kelly Carol McKechnie Montgomery Walter Dittmer, Jr. Margy Mountcastle Robinson Adele Fort Kirkpatrick Bayard H. Morrison III * Bert E. Emerson Robert L. Robinson Joan P. Mack Thomas C. Nelson Eduardo S. Garcia Walter R. Roose Fred S. Mauk Anne Frankenberg Saltmarsh-Lasher Louis F. Glaser Irma Schaefer Ross Miles C. McDonnell Henry D. Shannon Kay Dunlap Guild Virginia Fischbeck Ruckert Seth F. Mendell J. Paul Shelton, Jr. Judith A. Hall Stanley R. Rudd Joseph F. Mulson Carl A. Stover Mary Martin Hayes * William F. Sanders J. Dubac Preece Peter A. Sturtevant Jane Laverty Henry Wallace O. Sellers Jacquelyn Kenney Quarles Natalie Merritt Sundberg Franklin D. Hutsell Mary Aycrigg Setzer Gerald Sprayregen Sally Ferney Sutton Raymond W. Ihndris Elsie B. Shaw Dorothy Wright Swain Louise Mullin Yergey David S. Jaffray, Jr. Peter J. Sheridan Jeanne Rogers Tauscher Averill Goodrich Young Harriet Atlass Kaplan

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Lamar Harper Williams * Leslie L. Priester John C. Leffingwell Katherine Mann Todd Dennis E. Richard James P. Lyden * Sandra Wyatt Todd CLASS OF 1957 Karen Serumgard Rizika * Kristin Allen Lyden * Helen Valentine Waite Judith Adams Schmeling Stephen D. Mandel Jane Kroschwitz Williams Peter W. Adams Susan York Steward Richard H. Mansfield Jane Feise Young Melissa Hudgins Barnes Winfield Taylor, Jr. Charles W. Morley, Jr. Robert K. Bell, Jr. John H. Troy Franklin B. Morse David A. Bowman CLASS OF 1962 Meredith Folger Troy Ann Robinson Musgrave Shirley Leech Briggs Matthew L. Carr Leona Beeker Turner Nelle Longshore Niles Claire Chassagne Burgess Richard A. Cole Benjamin M. Waite Margaret Carmichael Paull Irene Drake Callaway Stephen Cutter Nicholas R. Waln Carol Egry Pena Joan Bennett Clayton Kristen Bracewell Deming David J. Williams Wellington J. Ramsey Ann Todd Coffee Timothy R. Dewart Dorthea Elman Winston Gwynva Ogilvie Salyer * Josephine Cayll Dittmer Susan Hazard Douglass Deborah Delaney Winter Robert J. Schneider Robert S. Dollison, Jr. June E. Gittleson John C. Wulbern Joan Brand Snider M. Ann Bowers Dubsky Gail Retzer Haack-Stentz Patricia Chambers Spearman Jonathan Dunn-Rankin Joan Watzek Hargadon CLASS OF 1959 Scott E. Strahan II ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR Brigitte Lemaire Emery Frank H. Hogan Gordon L. Struble Carol Beardsley Finnigan Lorraine Abbott Sally Zuengler Ingmanson Lucille Harvey Taff Angela Burdick Fishbaugh Donald W. Allen Daniel E. Jackson Mark C. Tiedje Joan Bucher Gowell Susan K. Allen * Dennis R. Kamrad * Robert T. Todd Marion Crislip Graves * J. Richard Anderson, Jr. Anne L. Kettles David L. Van Schaick Thomas D. Graves * Ronald L. Atwood Erik G. Kroll Warren F. Wallace Gordon S. Hahn Peter B. Benedict * Cornelia Thompson Northrop Mary Fairchild Webster Richard H. Haldeman Leon I. Brauner Ruth Whittaker Phillips Sandra L. Whittington Preston C. Hull Lawrence A. Breen * Stephen E. Powers IV Fred L. Wolking Joel G. D. Hutzler, Jr. Judith Hoffman Brock Roger D. Ray Phyllis J. Zatlin Sandra Taylor Kaupe Maurice P. Cody Judith Lee Rogers Alice Kuhn LaFollette Rosalie Lazzara Cooper John H. Sutcliffe Jane Moody Leader Richard W. D’Alemberte CLASS OF 1961 David H. Talley Nancylee W. Malm Charles B. Doyle II Charles H. Anderson Ralph S. Tanchuk Delle Davies Muller Karin Williams Edgell Charles B. Aufhammer Elias L. Taylor K. Sue Roth Olson Betty Tyler Erhart Carol Schlichenmaier Benston Ann Puddington Wechsler Kenneth R. Pahel Gary R. Gabbard William W. Bentley Robert H. White George P. Ponte, Jr. Judith Earle Gillow Charles R. Berger Walter W. Wirth Katherine S. Schwarz Jean Palmer Harmon Richard A. Bishop * Mary Gadois Yenik Patrick E. Tahaney Saundra Sands Hester Margaret Simpson Brass Richard F. Trismen * Sara Hills Barbara Bertash Breen * CLASS OF 1963 Webster U. Walker, Jr. * Mary Lee Sands Jabri James S. Browder Isabel MacLeod Burggraaff Frances Swicegood Williams Mary Canales Jary Charlotte Probasco Corddry * Robert J. Carlson Richard R. Williams * Lawrence L. Lavalle, Jr. + Nancy Rogers Crozier * Paula Horowitz Carr Dorothy Englehardt Leffingwell Desider Csongor Jan H. Carstanjen Anita Stedronsky Linkous Susanne Wheeler Csongor CLASS OF 1958 Dennis J. Casey * Rose Marie McClung Mildred Searles Dunlap Anne Clark Bass Sally Schreiber Cohn Lowell A. Mintz * Jane Goodnow Duvall Bruce A. Beal Catherine Ondovchak Corbin Wendy Hirshon Morse Richard D. Einhorn Frances Rutherford Beard Catherine P. Cornelius Joanne Murphy Margaret Cresswell Ely Edwin E. Borders, Jr. Sandra Krumbiegel Cornell Cordelia Row Nau Ann Berry Fitzgerald Nancy Swift Brannan E. Conrad Cowart Charles E. Racine Robert W. Fleming Jarrett E. Brock Charlet Hird Davenport Donna Vincent Richard Sara Hunt Forthun Barbara Howell Calhoun Peter M. Davenport Robert E. Ross, Jr. Jerry C. Freeman Thomas O. Calhoun Susan Deasy Don A. Salyer * Judith Hill Galeana Judith Strite Campbell JoAnn McDonald DiBiase Daniel A. Smith III A. Cope Garrett * Virginia H. Carpenter Thomas R. Donnelly Albert F. Todres Elizabeth Baldwin Herblin Donald L. Cobb Frank R. Dunnill G. T. Wells Patricia Trumbull Howell-Copp Beverly Stein Kievman Copen Ruthan Wirman Eliades Frank R. Willis Ralph U. Hyde, Jr. Lois Barney Davidson Edward A. Flory Ann Taylor Wilson William F. Kintzing Harold J. Durant Joan Norvell Focht Mary Goodall Lancey Martha Leavitt Ellis Joanne Kennedy Frazer Ann Ragsdale Lesman William K. Ely CLASS OF 1960 Patricia L. Ganson James L. Levy * Edward G. Gray Beverly Millikan Allen Judith Messeroll Geffers Nicholas R. Longo Joanne Anthony Griffith-Burleigh Richard P. Barker Robert J. Grabowski * James L. MaGirl Camille Chapman Gross Sandy Logan Bishop * David A. Hines Susan Harris Manos Bayard S. Guild Valerie Baumrind Bonatis Katherine Willis Janes J. Jay Mautner Janice Hamilton Haldeman Vallorie G. Burnette Burt A. Jordan C. James McDermott III William F. Herblin Marilyn Dupres Correa Jane Graff Kucks June Worthington Mendell William G. Karslake George W. Crook Barry M. Lasser Dyer S. Moss, Jr. * Carol Stroll Larsen C. Barth Engert Michael C. Maher * John N. Muszynski Bruce E. Long Sydney Burt Goodwin Judith Williams Moen Nancy Nystrom Railton Victor W. Main Mary Beth Weir Haselwood Linda Hicklin Morgens * Valerie Hamlin Ramsey Cornelia Ladd McIntosh Karen Nordberg Hendrex Michael J. Pohlman John B. Reese * Charlene Haupt Mitchell Dale E. Ingmanson Daniel J. Reagan III Dianne Tauscher Rice * Roberta Marling Morris K. Gilmore Jennings Kenneth L. Salmon * Sylvia Peters Rogers Thomas E. Morris Richard W. Johnston * Elizabeth Arnold Sampson Virginia Willis Sampson Richard P. O’Loughlin Carol Sitton Kehm Jane Ruble Scocca * Susan A. Scribner Todd B. Persons Eleanor Shaw Kenyon Lucy Hufstader Sharp * John W. Spaeth III

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Meredith Mead Sitek CLASS OF 1965 Jeffrey P. Fisher Carol Blackman Smithwick * Stephen E. Forsythe Deborah Wood Olsen Margarita Morales Thompson Patricia Lacroix Appleton Harry F. Giles G. Tim Orwick Sandra Rainey Toledo Albert F. Arbury Diane Brown Halloran Kenneth M. Payne III Marilyn Fisher Turner Susan Cochrane Aspinwall James W. Halloran Nan Kirby Payne-Parker Ann Smith von Zweck Leland H. Baggett Sheila Stacy Handrahan Karen Whitley Perez Judy J. Wells Meredith Fuller Baum Robert B. Heinemann Nancy Shaw Phares Ronald E. Benderson * Marie Rackensperger Hernandez Donald F. Phillips, Jr. CLASS OF 1964 Barbara A. Bissell Jeffrey D. Hicks Ann Ondrey Ranney Sara D. Brown Buell Hollister III Barbara Warthan Rapoport Anonymous * Allen E. Burris Stephanie Brewer Iglehart Sarah Belden Ravndal Larry J. Abraham * James H. Carney * Harold W. Jacobsen Randel A. Rogers F. Duane Ackerman * Gail Buettner Choate Carl M. Jenter Sheryl Eagle Rose Lana Templin Agnew Thomas A. Choate James M. Johnson * Linda Moser Shea Gerry T. Appleton Frieda Clifford Coleman Martha Brouse Joondeph Cynthia Skiff Shealor Nancy Mulkey Arbury Douglas J. Draper Peter W. Kauffman Robert H. Shealor A. Alexander Arnold III Thomas A. Edgar * Charles D. Kerr Susan White Sherman Robert C. Balink Janice C. Farnsworth H. Cary Kresge * Michael F. Stone Ann Wynne Beers George H. Fisher, Jr. Virginia Sprinkle LaBrant Priscilla Smith Terry Richard E. Boschen, Jr. Frederic J. Frederic C. Edward Lawson Heidi Slaughter Turner Evelyn Vaughn Brinson Cary C. Fuller Sue Willers Lunger John R. Ursone Sandra Brown * William J. Godsey Elizabeth English Maltby Leslie White Williams Daniel L. Carr * Isabella Bakierowska Goerss Theodore U. Martin Linda Reischl Winrow Virginia Sands Casey * Peter Haigis Edward E. Maxcy * James R. Woodward Carol Zoe Cleveland Merry Gladding Highby Robert W. McMillan James E. Cooper Teri Varley Holt Nancy Wilson Mendel CLASS OF 1968 H. Arthur Cornell T. Christopher Jenkins George B. Miller Marjorie Knight Crane Anonymous * Jane Truesdall Johnson Margaret Henry Pancake Jonathan D. Darrah * Bruce C. Acker * Jerome J. Joondeph Margaret Pease Paschal Astrid Delafield * Leslie Johnson Alexander Stillman R. Kelley Prudence May Plusch Rust M. Deming Pamela Booth Alexander Sue Slanker Kiebler Nancy Abelt Randolph * Joann Scribner Dixon Barbara Lawrence Alfond * Barbara Butler Kramer Beebe Bromeyer Roberts Ruth Petrin Doolittle * Theodore B. Alfond * Joanne Horvath La Poma Sandra Willard Sheridan Thomas F. Doolittle * Kathleen Andrews Baeuerlin Suzanne Stonewater Lawrence H. Clark Smith, Jr. Louis C. R. Farrelly David C. Beckingham Ronald T. Maffia Susan L. Stauffer Gene A. Faubel * P. Jeffrey Birtch Michael L. Marlowe * James M. Sunshine Marion Justice Faubel * Nancy Biller Bowen Emily Klamer McCutchan Stephen W. Ward * B. Jean George Becky Brawley Bowles Maria E. McKenna G. Greeley Wells, Jr. Frank D. Goldstein Terry A. Bunde Middleton E. Randolph * Richard C. Woltmann Kenneth S. Graff * Christopher Clanton * William R. Rapoport Sally Dembitz Zarnowiec Ralph P. Grieco Mary Hambley Reedy Susan Hall Conrad Allan G. Curtis Ralph M. Hall Susan Carter Ricks CLASS OF 1967 David B. Ireland III David H. Roberts Sandra Christian Deagman * Barbara Dixon Jackson David R. Schechter Dorman L. Barron, Jr. Margaret Socey Fallon Elaine Lawrence Kerr Virginia Walker Shelor Charles M. Beeghly, Jr. Dana Cooper Fitzgerald Nona Gandelman Starr T. Klein Eileen Mullady Smith * B. Jane Blalock Lillian Stauffacher Gillies Susan Camp Kresge * Charlotte Smith Staton William K. Caler, Jr. * Anne McCall Ginsberg Richard W. Lees Robert M. Stockman Martha McKinley Carvell * Charles E. Gordon Catherine Wilson Lloyd Alice Clement Coles Sally Charles Stockman J. Scott Green Albert N. Long Eugene C. Sullivan II * C. G. Constantinides Pamela Dixon Harris * E. Alison Ullman Long John S. Thomas, Jr. Margaret Fifer Davenport David A. Hirsch James L. Long * John I. Turner W. Garrett Dering Robert M. Hochschild Lynne Johnson Long Karl F. Weickhardt Barbara Liverett Draper Nancy Hopwood * John H. McIlvaine, Jr. Arthur B. Western Grace Porter Elphick Jane Thompson Hughes Frederick K. Meyer, Jr. Dallas Kay Bower Evans Vida J. Hull Michael E. Miller CLASS OF 1966 Ira Gordon Michele Tharp Jacobsen Gary W. Mislick Carol Bagnell Haglund Virginia Nelson Jeronimus Frank C. Amatea Georgia Frutchey Mislick Ree Cubellis Hirsch Sandra Velasco-Jackson Jordan * Linda Harris Baggett Ann Parsons Moore Betsey Ellis Howle Jane Kibler Keyes Lawson P. Calhoun, Jr. George W. Morosani * John A. Jaeger David N. King * Paul H. Carlson John G. Roberts * Cheryl Swift Jones Rebecca Klamer Laurie Gordon Carney * Marjorie Rubin Ingo K. Kozak Jeremy P. Lang * Linda Shelhart David Michael Cobb Victor J. LaPorte, Jr. Richard M. Cohen Harry T. Lester * Charles B. Shepard Elizabeth Bodenheimer Lewis William V. Lawrence Kenneth D. Strickler, Jr. Mildred Trapkin Creager Carole Conklin Leher Constance Kirby Cross Pamela L. Lewis * Ann Breathwit Talley Sylvia Kuta Lyerly Anthony J. LeVecchio * Julia Fix Cwikla Richard M. Loghry Betty Durgom von Bergen Kathryn Ten Eyck Marshall Jean Britt Daves Dianne Kaighin Martin Nancy Stone Voss Samuel A. Martin * Elizabeth Zeppenfeld Davidson Ruth Makemson McCullough Jane Faxon Welch Pedro A. Martinez-Fonts Susan Altman Werbin Nancy T. Davis William A. Mellan, Jr. John L. Dean Gale Fitzwater McBrien Lynn Labisky Meyer Lee Matherly Wilkinson Gloria Giles McCain Frances Heinze Winslow Sheri Bickley Dean Patrick H. Molloy John W. McIntosh * James K. Oppenheim W. Frank Zimmerman, Jr. Diane Davidson Dioguardi Michael J. Dioguardi Foree Dennis Milner Billy K. Osburn Anne Hathaway Duff April MacDonald Newbold Frederick M. Page II Michael J. Federline Penelope C. Odell Charles E. Pancake

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Ronalie Clement Peterson Linda Lee Minor Ian McNeill Barbara Bowen Cauble Wood W. Phares Clifford E. Montgomery Laurence Mercier Russell E. Cleary John H. Pinder John C. Myers III * Mark M. Miller * Maris D. Clement Phyllis Mann Raley G. Paul Neitzel Jenifer Booth Montsinger Dana R. Consler * Robert R. Rans * John S. Newbold Bernard S. Myers * Margaret L. Cooper Lynne Stirling Reynolds David M. Nix Linda J. Palm Diego A. de la Guardia Robert J. Richardson * J. Michael Norris * Arthur S. Pohl * Michael C. Del Colliano * Patricia Marks Schabes Barbara J. Parsky * Jane Booth Pomykala Nancy Lafferty Elisha Robert J. Schabes Craig A. Paulson Daniel D. Ramey * John F. Esterline Peter J. Schenk, Jr. Gerald R. Peaden Jane Butts Susack Margaret Chapin Flick Evelyn Oakes Schultz Sue Ellen Bissell Peck Gwendolyn Von Stetten Szafranski Cynthia Neskow Ford * Nancy J. Sharpless Lawrence D. Phillipps Camille Dempsey Taylor Christopher L. Fusco Karen F. Shaud Gail Green Pinder Robert R. Taylor Stanley C. Gale * Peter M. Shaw Katherine McNabb Redding Frederick C. Tone Lawrence P. Goode Ruby Cantwell Sherrill Robin Roberts Frank V. Valenti Lucy Cook Gordon Carolyn Dunn Simon W. Lawrence Roberts * Richard E. Westfal Carolina Garcia-Aguilera Hamshaw Susan Orton Stewart Don A. Robins * Warren E. Weston II Alice Thompson Hanson ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR David L. Stuart Cheryl Dehner Rost Steven W. Wilson Elizabeth Parker Hollister Carolyn Haas Swiney Constance Hirschman Shorb * Charles Janvier Bruce E. Talgo Robert H. Showalter CLASS OF 1971 Cynthia Whitmore Jones Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. * Lucy Crane Smith Penny Branscomb Leggett Mark Aspinwall Sanda Dalzell Ursone Tedd A. Stephens John E. Marszalek * Maralyn Johnson Barry Christabel Kelly Vartanian * Robert F. Stonerock, Jr. Joanne Rink Martin Jane Wilson Bieberbach * Paul D. Vartanian * John B. Thayer Melissa Martin McKinley James R. Bird, Jr. William H. Vogel A. Grant Thornbrough Taylor B. Metcalfe Charles D. Bueker Evelyn Cook Walsh Carol Skodje Westervelt Dale Price Miller Katherine Overstreet Calder Jonnee Givens Western Steven Westgate Robert J. Milnamow Gretchen Rounsavall Clark Marion Brewer White Gary L. Novak Betsie P. Coolidge Carol Welch Whitehead Bertram L. O’Neill, Jr. CLASS OF 1969 S. Christopher Costa * James F. Whitehead R. John Pellaton Gene H. Albrecht Karen Larsen D’Ambrosio Richard B. Wiley Cheryl Jordan Reisenweber Charles J. Bauernschmidt Caroline Lee Dea John F. Wood * Joan K. Robertson Ann Elmore Berlam Henry B. Drexler Stefan H. Young Jane A. Roeder * Gail Pattison Blackmer Suanne Stiner Ellis Holly Rogers Susan Gregory Blakely Lynne Miller Feldman Richard L. Rothschild * Jane Carrison Bockel CLASS OF 1970 David F. Fittante Evelyn Stewart Simensen * John T. Bottomley Kathleen Kersten Assaf * Kathryn Crowell Frydenborg Margaret G. Small Pati-Fran McCrary Brummett Max W. Babb III Katherine C. Ginkel James M. Stanton Wiley T. Buchanan III * Linda Hamilton Bennett Lisa Krabbe Grunow * R. Michael Strickland * Russell H. Calamia William H. Bieberbach * R. Anne Schallau Guerrant R. Jeffrey Stull Claude A. Chevalier Marcia Wilson Blasier Deborah Barrett Hatic Carl F. Tuke, Jr. Janet Carter Clanton * Joan E. Britten Nathan P. Laffoon Christiansen von Wormer H. Lawrence Clark Tristram C. Colket IV G. Geoffrey Longstaff James B. Warner Preston Alexius Crow Laurene Hopson Cooney Carlos R. Martinez J. Douglas Welsh Beth Sherrerd Curtis Ethel L. Crawford Nicholas C. Mascari Cynthia R. White Hope Russell Daley Thomas P. Cutler Kay Bailey McKallagat Gratten L. White, Jr. Nancy Wayman Deutsch Jack T. Dillon Earl W. Milbrath, Jr. Carol L. Whittaker Martha F. Edwards * Charles B. Draper * Stuart B. Miller Martha Herndon Williamson Mary Ann Foniri Ernwein Ruth Lawrence duPont * Julie McNiff Myers Lenni Yesner Wilson Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. * Thomas L. duPont * Christopher A. Poth L. Steven Winchester Sandra E. Foster * Seth L. Feigenbaum Cynthia Kent Rogers Mark L. Frydenborg Evelyn Fidao Fleischhacker * Deborah C. Ryan Ronald G. Gelbman * Suzanne Vanderbeck Fletcher Robert W. Sams CLASS OF 1973 Karen L. Girard Clyde W. Fritz, Sr. Cecelia Saunders Anonymous * Cyrus W. Grandy V * Mary Fuller Hargrove * Mary Lou Gilbert Scott Joyce Leitch Allen Ben L. Griffin, Jr. Phoebe R. Howard Pamela Lippoldt Selton-Ingram Nancy Wentsel Aspinwall James R. Griffith Miriam A. Howe Olive Consuelo Shover Pamela Hobbs Atkinson John E. D. Grunow, Jr. Gregory R. Johnson Kim Springate Showalter Thomas V. Austin Mary Scott Pugh Hamilton Robert P. Jonap Carolyn Mercer Sipe Robert S. Barry Charles B. Hawley Allan E. Keen * Gardner P. Sisk John G. Borden Mary Allen Hernandez John L. Kennedy * Joye Davidson Starkey Patiste G. Bronos Dan W. Holbrook John Marshall Kest * Veronica Kruk Stein Jeanelle Glover Bronson Christian J. Johannsen * William J. King, Jr. Bonnie L. Stenson Theotis Bronson Anabel J. Johns David W. Knutson Lisa Taffinder Stubbs Douglas A. Brown Daniel M. Keil William C. Koch Howard M. Tuttle E. Matthew Brown Peter W. Keyes Lorraine M. Kyle * Marcia C. Taffy Warner J. Alan Burnette * Leanne Merlet Knowles Alan H. Landay Jeffrey E. Wenham * Alexander D. Calder Terence M. Law Robinson Leech, Jr. * Robert M. Winslow * S. Lynn Dick Chase Patricia Leslie Anthony E. Levi Kenneth W. Collins David H. Lord * Karen Bachman Loghry CLASS OF 1972 Samuel G. Crosby Martha Gaither Martin Ellen Deery Lynch Mary J. Davis Samuel Bell III John F. McDermid Jacob C. Martin Richard V. Dayton * Judith Bornstein Angus M. McKinnon John B. Maxwell James A. Earhart * Diana Knott Bridwell * William H. McMunn * Neil A. McFadden Carol Pitt Eggleston Martha Phillips Brown Linda Buck Meyer Jack A. McKallagat Eleanor Kibler Ellison * Nancy M. Carman Roger W. Miller Christine Colmore McKimmey Elaine Pauly Grever John H. Castings

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Ellen Caldwell Gury Theodore S. Nye Eileen Craddock Schneegas Jill A. Savage-Kimball Lawrence I. Hauser Alice Gleason O’Donnell Donald L. Schuck, Jr. Richard B. Savid Barbara Clements Heller * Clifford S. Peters Stanley H. Shepard Steven G. Schott John L. Hermans Linda Marshall Peterson * Frank W. Smith Elliot S. Sheftel Steven L. Kiernan Michael G. Peterson * Stephen J. Spahr * Deborah A. Slayman Frank A. Kissel Wendy Jackson Plant Daryl F. Spangenberg Amy Morris Smith Edward F. Krehl Andrew C. Prather II John F. Steele, Jr. * Richard V. Spencer * Patricia Gleason Kubik Loane J. Randall Frederick M. Steiwer Barbara Lovejoy Spring John F. Lowman * Constance Morton Seay * Cassandra D. Stiles * Charles A. Sullivan, Jr. F. Larry Maddison John T. Shapiro Diane Spalding Streeter Austin R. Taylor Lyman C. Martin III * Barbara Krussman Shea Laurie L. Strehl * Dana Schneider Thomas Robert G. McCabe * Patricia Kenney Simmermacher Juliette Wallace Taylor William T. Wegner * Gregory S. Mercer R. Snowden Smith * Katherine Miller Thomas Janet M. Wells Deborah Darrah Morrison Mary Ann Geiger Soldo * Alison Hurd Tompkins David P. Welsh, Jr. Christopher C. Murray Linn Terry Spalding * Robin Wunderlich Williams L. Kirkpatrick Wiles II Charles H. Perlo Deborah Anderson Stephens Terrie Eaton Wood * Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis Henry Pfingstag Marianne McNulty Stoupnitzky Carol Agresti Zimmerman Peter G. Phillips Sue Allison Strickland * CLASS OF 1977 George R. Rice III Robert F. Strohmeier CLASS OF 1976 Melinda McDonald Alexander William E. Russell Caroline Smith Taylor Sally K. Albrecht * William M. Apple Claudia Wray Sanders Sarah E. Tinsley Louise Peters Arnold Henry J. Battagliola Karen Rathje Shaw Christopher D. Tully Wendy Clark Bartlett Clay M. Biddinger * Sandra Hill Smith * Margaret Kinnaird Tuttle Robert S. Bennett Rayni Fox Borinsky Ronald M. Soldo * Mary Bucher Warren John M. Brennan Paul K. Bouldin Donna A. Stein C. D. Watson Elizabeth A. Broughton Robert L. Bradley, Jr. Peter J. Stephens Robert W. Watson Pamela Clark Brown * William Breda, Jr. * Judith Grieder Tamburro Richard F. Wattles William C. Caldwell III Manuel Cachan Philip D. Thomas James R. Wheatley Jane Hutcheson Chace John A. Castino James P. Trocchi Caryn Rodman Wheeler Kathy Kennedy Cox * R. Bruce Cay, Jr. Jefferson L. Vann George A. Whipple III Susan M. Curran * Maria Wolf Coffee Peter B. Viering Richard W. Whitley Patricia Wynne Dayton * E. Thompson Courtney * Jane Manus von Richthofen Andrew W. Williams Kathryn H. Dix Philip K. Crawford Jacquelynn Shuttleworth Zollo * Jeremy A. Wood * Andrea R. Dowlen Mark A. Crone Victor A. Zollo * Gordon C. Yaney Clorinda Duarte Margaret Banks Czekaj * David R. Ford Robert B. Daniel CLASS OF 1974 CLASS OF 1975 Dana L. Fredebaugh Annette Caruso Dowell Anonymous * Peter G. Alfond * Mark S. Freeman Gordon R. Eadon Gary A. Anderson Melvin C. Arnold, Jr. Nancy Mann Freeman David B. Earhart Suzanne Petersen Anderson Robert B. Birdsong Pamela Benjamin Gale * Theodore E. Fajen III Claudia Thomas Backes Beverly K. Buckley Shirley Lorig Geer David S. Finch Lee Morris Birdsong Edward F. Conner William H. George * Roxanne Mougenel Fleming Charles T. Brown Suzanne Caruso Crawford Ellen M. Hayes Michael J. Fogle Carl I. Carlson Anne Crichton Crews Stephen D. Heis Fran L. Freeman Emily Dockery Carlson Mary Gilbert Crofton * Mark H. Hoover David B. Freygang * Christine Bantivoglio Czech Edward F. Danowitz, Jr. Bruce E. Howland * Nancy Yeargin Furman Deborah Jones Day Terry Truscott Ebner Constance S. Jones Teresa Taylor George * Michael J. Ebner Kim M. Flagstad* Margaret Hughes Kelly Tina A. Gibbons Diane Bissett English Elizabeth Rauld Ford Patti Marx Kirchgassner Melissa A. Gooding Susan Carson Farmer Timothy B. Galvin Garrison D. Lickle * S. Christopher Gross Theresa Hackett Gilbert E. Allison Biggers Gardner Kate Curtin Lindsey Linda Wernau Hacker Joel D. Greenspan Cynthia Purcell Garrett Margaret Souders Linnane John J. Hanlon, Jr. Scott A. Hall Kathleen Lamb Grimmett Nancy Haas MacKintosh Ephraim W. Helton Ivan T. Harlow Patricia Brunner Harlow William B. MacLean * James R. Hoffman * Patricia Lindsey Harris Rdell Austin Hudgins J. Mark Maier Scott W. Jones Melissa Marsh Heaver William B. Hudgins Lawrence K. Marsh III Patricia Wittbold Keir * Ann Weltmer Hoff Nancy Davis Johnson James M. McNamara * Wendy Avis King * Steven G. Horneffer * Susan Whealler Johnston William M. Miller III Pamela Frenzel Lindon * Blanche Gray Jackson Ruth Kay Jones Katherine Noyes Milligan Anne Gulick MacCurdy Douglas W. Jacobs Bruce M. Keir * Melissa Morris Mishoe Deidre David Mahler Karen Grady Joslin Karen E. Kronauer Ganner J. Scott Morrison Nancy Hubsmith Malan Karen D. Keim Fred J. Lauten, Jr. Daniel F. O’Brien Bonnie D. Manjura Jane Kuntz Kellersman Lucia Garcia-Iniguez Marshall Leslie Hilton Ogilvie Homer H. Marshman, Jr. * David M. Kidd * Christelle Harrod McDonald John P. Owens Marcia B. McCabe Daniel R. Kirkwood David Michael Merullo Elizabeth Schneider Peele Jeffrey S. Morgan * Sylvia Talmadge Kissel Natalie Carney Moore Gregory W. Peele Jane Dinsmore O’Keeffe Michael H. Kutz Michael B. Moss Ward W. Pendleton David V. Patrick Robert J. McNally * Elizabeth Potter Neller * R. Lee Plumb Timothy W. Patterson Robert M. Meckley * Theodore H. Northrup Jill Johnson Plummer Joseph C. Pilley Richard C. Menneg Leslie Tarbox Novak Debra Hitchcock Reinhart Douglas Julius Pollard, Jr. Katharine A. Morrisey Lynda Wert Olen Richard P. Reinhart Peter E. Powell * Robert B. Morrison Jean Reisinger Peters Katrina H. Reniska Sheree Crew Pyfrom William D. Murphy, Jr. * Judith Wommack Pfingstag Roxwell Robinson John D. Race * Blair D. Neller * Nancy S. Platzer Sharon V. Ruvane Robert W. Reich * Theresa Doetsch Newhouse Charles A. Race Joan Hunt Sabol Joan E. Rhodes Roy P. Newman * Kim Reniska Richard L. 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Martha E. Mejia Sanmiguel Emily Walton Rogers Jeanann Glassford Power Pitt A. Warner * Barbara Johnson Schneider Bailey Johnson Scheurer * M. Susan Branton Raines Timothy W. Webber * Alexander S. Scribner Paul Schmitt Frank Ricci David V. Weinstein Denise Coppenhaver Sheehan Kenneth J. Scott Meg Bowermaster Roen Kendrick W. White * Martha Weatherhead Shiverick John M. Shubert Christopher A. Saeli Phylis Crosby Wright William M. Spann Karen Carow Slaggert Colleen McCrane Shoemaker Robert J. Zyburt Katharine MacLean Swan Sharda Mehta Spahr * Thomas S. Stewart Dora Carrion Thomas Linda Brown Stephens Christopher R. Sullivan CLASS OF 1981 Anna Reppucci Vergados Nancy A. Tomasso Tracy L. Tabor Nanci J. Adler William J. Walczak Richard B. Troutman Debra Rowe Vandling Jan Phillips Alman John T. Webbert Paul E. Twomey Leslie J. Waltke Susan Alter Reinstein Beth Radford Welch Katherine Thomas Tyra * Katherine Mitchell Williams * John P. Arciero Leslie Klein Westlake Lance M. van der Mandele W. Preston Willingham Christine L. Barensfeld * G. Cabell Williams * Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. * Robert E. Benjamin Shelley A. Wilson Niels P. Vernegaard CLASS OF 1980 Anne Woodward Boucher * Thomas W. Wilson Ledee Lickle Wakefield Anonymous Richard C. Burrus Marchetta Tate Wood * Robert S. Walker ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR Kathy Kohl Andrew Samuel G. Carpenter Theresa Pugliese Wytrwal Diana Mathes Waring * John T. Attwell * Katherine Robbins Cathcart Charlene Austerberry Yetter Dana Craster Wassenaar Titian Compton Austin * Virginia Cawley-Berland James W. Yetter Shawne K. Wickham Nancy Neviaser Baker John C. Coliton David P. Wiley William M. Bateman M. Craig Crimmings * Henry P. Williams CLASS OF 1978 Pamela Tabor Bonette Clinton A. Curtis Marjorie Lynn Wilson Peter Arnold, Jr. Cynthia Anderson Brierley Sally Asimus David Patricia Koren Witt Nissim Astrouck * Mark M. Buehler Dan D. Davison Constance Covert Witter Susan Johnson Barry Lynn-Marie Posenauer Burchfield Paul J. Deatrick * Joan O’Sullivan Wright John F. Black * Jeanmarie Betz Butts Daniel R. DeKay Nancy C. Zyski Susan Coffin Brennan Christopher S. Campbell Asunta D’Urso Fleming John S. Brickley Ralph R. Carson Bock V. Folken Carolyn Pecka Brooks CLASS OF 1979 Catherine Casselberry Cox Kathleen Irvine Folken Karen Thompson Burkley Marigrace Flynn Anderson Joanne Rodriguez Custer-Willich Susan Kammien Garrow Laura Lecker Carson Carol Graham Beck Robin Maples Davis Tamara Watkins Green Bryan A. Chace Catherine Evans Berger Mayda Belleau de Alvarez H. C. Griffith Elizabeth K. Connelly Elizabeth Dautrich Black Gregory S. Derderian * Gordon B. Hall John G. Davis * William H. Black Leo W. Desmond John A. Henns Christopher C. Domijan Jose R. Blanco Stephen A. Emery Susan Jacobsen Kean * Susan Dishman Dougherty Martha Makarius Burgess Michelle Patnode Fannon * Sharon Goff Lucas Christopher Douglas Rick J. Burgess Daniel M. Flynn Anne Esbenshade Lynde Cynthia Keeffe Dunne Ann Boyle Calve Katherine Ballantyne Goodspeed Sharon K. Lusk Terri Thoreson Frohnmayer Robert Calve Bonne Brooks Gurzenda David A. MacBurnie Mark D. Garlock Brian S. Campbell Arthur J. Hammond, Jr. * Erin Fitzpatrick Maciejewski C. Wayne Gibbs Cassandra M. Carter Russell Harris Angela Bond Markus Barbara Bennett Gilbert T. Drew Devan Christy Thomas Henns Jane Bowie Mattson Jeffrey W. Glik James J. Dodderidge David E. Herbster David L. McClure Alvin T. Griffith Thomas V. Durkee Kathryn H. Hickman Susan Nester McCotter D. Holly Griffith Peggy Mahaffy Dunn Royce G. Imhoff II * Rhonda Jenks Molesphini Gwendolyn Griffith Michael R. Fannon * Kathryn Williams Jones Edith Murphy * Rebecca Howe Hailand Ian J. Forbes, Jr. John C. Kean * Cheryl Loudd Myers * Karen J. Harris Julie Howard Geraci Judith Bissell Keane Kimberly Gotschall Nordstrom Thomas W. Henderson Diane Bronstein Halperin Timothy P. Keane Carla R. Pepperman Debbie Hadaway Hoffman * Robert E. Hartmann, Jr. Jane Somberg Lawless Dawn Smith Polack Julie Carey Jackson Lizbeth Fogarty Henderson Kimberly Mulcahy Lindenfeld Lisa A. Porthouse E. John Joyeusaz Mary Anne Stefik Henderson Scott A. Lyden Susan L. Price Edward F. Kelly, Jr. * John E. Hill Mary M. McCurdy William A. Ray Adair Wilmer Kornman Felicia A. Hutnick * Thomas J. McEvoy * Audrey Johnson Redding Mary Finn Kramek Craig S. Kammien Clark J. Murray Catherine Dwyer Reischmann Carol Schubert Kuntz * Susan Gordon Kern Marcia D. Murray Jeffrey L. Ritacco Thomas G. Kuntz * Sarah Kleinsteuber Lairson Mark B. Nicolle James B. Rogers * Anne M. Laurie Jack B. Lee Mary Carrington O’Brien Stewart G. Ross Joseph M. Leeker Andrew S. Leeker Ashley Holmes Page Randi R. Russell Leslie Aufzien Levine * Kimberly Paul Leeker Valerie Wieand Ramzi Jason C. Scarlata Susan Woolaver Lewis Anthony J. Lembeck Leslie Lloyd Renz * Scott A. Shugart Adelaide Kline Liedtke Diamond R. Litty Jana Slavens Ricci Suzanne Roycroft Soderberg Arlene Strazza Linke G. Hunter Logan, Jr. Jeffrey D. Rich Steven J. Spielman Bruce A. Mills Michael F. Masterson Sharon Hawley Rich Theodore N. Stapleton James R. Neitzel Thomas A. Mazzei Randolph E. Rogers Craig D. Starkey Laura Gramas Oakes R. David McDowell Patricia Stern Satterwhite * H. Rick Taylor Robert B. Ourisman * Michael R. McGowan Terry Mendez Scarlata David M. Tennenbaum Kathleen Ginder Paczosa Michael L. Mitchell Eric R. Schwarz Pamela Boring Verlander Barbara Vitaliano Perez John W. Nick, Jr. Julie Spake Scott Deborah Thomsen Wiley Bradley S. Perkins Molly Tryloff Niespodziewanski James M. Spanogle Fred J. Williams Gaye Bounty Pistel Richard G. Page David B. Stromquist George P. Wolfe Victoria Glendinning Pough Sheila Peck Pettee Jeanne Barr Sullivan Richard L. Pyfrom Sarah Barley Pietsch Carl M. Vorder Bruegge, Jr. Sandra Smith Race * Barbara Bartels Pitcher Paul M. Wallach R. Lawrence Robinson Joseph D. Portoghese Elinor Lynn Warner *

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CLASS OF 1982 CLASS OF 1983 CLASS OF 1984 J. Scott Gannon Carroll Hanley Goggin Richard S. Appen Ana R. Abad-Jorge Jean Senne Addy Debbie Packer Goodall J. Scott Ashby Robert L. Affelder David E. Ball Christina Berry Green Allison Zent Blankenmeyer Matthew W. Aldredge Dana L. Ballinger * Peggy L. Hines Glen S. Braziel Lisa R. Armour Carinne Meyn Barker Jill D. Hollingsworth Maria Carta Brown Fredrica Welles Ash Even Bernsten Nancy Prant Hooker Carolyn Crichton Cafarella Susan Diggans Barbey Kim Bistrian-Slater Terzah M. Horton Janet Bishop Castro Marc D. Bertrand Lisa Mrlik Brush Lynne McConnaughy Joffe Elaine Berry Clark V. Kyle Axt Bloom Edward A. Bugniazet III Erica Staffeld Kincaid Stewart L. Colling Heather Hallowell Bodiford Daniel F. Castino Debra M. Knorowski Thomas N. Cooper Laurel Stalder Bookhardt Karen L. Chamberlin Kerri Brown Laney Robert M. Davis James G. Bowden IV Brian K. Cody Ingrid Olson Lopp Amanda Miner Davison Leslie A. Cain Pamela A. Coffman Mary C. Lopuszynski Margaret L. deSaussure Edmund B. Campbell III * Teri Arnold Craven * Susan Bremer Lowrey Jane C. Duffy Diana Chrissis Emily Whalen DeMello Timothy H. McCoy Patricia Hollis Duty Pamela Darmstadt duPont * Lisa A. Dunner Michael A. Menyhart Viola Fazio Emery Bryan W. Eichhorn Maria Smith Dupuis Gretchen E. Mitchell Orlando L. Evora Anne Kelley Fray * Richard J. Dvorak * Sarah Shannon Moncho Erling T. Falk, Jr. John W. Galbreath II John S. Eggert David T. Morgan Raymond M. Fannon * Christopher Gasti Catherine Crouch Field Michele Krebs Moscovitz Krista Schmidt Fisher David B. Goggin Marci Tex Formato Jeffrey J. Murray Cindy Fusel Fitzpatrick Helen Raynolds Griffith Charles J. Fredrick Patrick W. Norris Susan Kaufmann Freedman Cindy Hahamovitch Gregory S. Hahn Shawn R. Pender Jeffrey J. Giguere Kenneth H. Harrigan David C. Hannah Mark F. Peres Lisa R. Gonzalez Carol A. Henderson-Drake Joan Holzschuh Hannah Craig E. Polejes Cynthia Rice Grissom Janice Moore Herbster Denise L. Hillinger Thomas R. Powell Lisa Tumarkin Haile Robert B. Jackson Michael O. Hilton * Victoria Szabo Raymond * Laura Weyher Hall Gregory D. Jaffray Elizabeth M. Hosford Alexandra Hurwitz Robinson Cynthia Harper-Plunkett Paula J. Johnson Darryl A. Hunter-Lenz John D. Schragger Karen Kluesener Hauser Robert G. Kaveny III * Avery Nickerson Johnson Sherri Betros Seligson Karie Aldrich Hayes Michael J. Kimball Dean B. Kilbourne * Keith E. Shanahan Michael E. Healy Miriam Baker King Thomas J. Killam Kimberly J. Shelpman * Kurt C. Kleinschmidt Carson W. Kirk * Michael E. Korens Grey Squires-Binford Kristin Cooper Knutrud Brian S. Lifsec * Abigail Ober Laible R. Renee Stone Allen S. Landsberger Kimberly Roman Logan K. Babette LaChance Lange Alice Powell Thigpen Bradley W. Lang * Ronald J. MacMillan Maura Wray Leddy Susan I. Toth Jeffrey L. Lippert George H. McLean Adam G. Leifer Janice Clampitt Trantham Lisa Long-Troutman Susan Hagood McLean Kimberly J. McDowell Suzanne Babos Trudeau Michael W. Maley Wendy Bass Merritt Kyle N. McGinnis Michael C. Tyson * Kathy Hart McLain Rafael A. Montalvo Nanette French Mitchell Karyn Hanson Vaughn Kevin M. Meisel Deborah D. Morcott Joan Petruzelli Naylor Maryann Moriarty Vierra Dianne Serralles Meyer Marina C. Nice * Susan Raffo Nicolle Donald J. Vintilla Susan Busch Mirandi Edward G. O’Connor Jacqueline T. Peebles Hoa M. Vu Dawn Buxton Monsport Karen Goldfus O’Connor Georgiana Overall Platt * Brian P. Waterhouse Chauncey G. Parker IV Corey W. O’Gorman Harold C. Poverman Nancy Cotton Wendt Tini Goodman Price Gail Mansolillo Otero Kathleen McKay Powell Ted S. Williams, Jr. Patricia O’Steen Reynolds Bradford K. Partridge Joy Y. Ramsaran William O. Wright Michelle Zook Richards Amy Baribault Powell Joseph J. Raymond * Thomas F. Zapcic Stacy Portner Ritter Ann Archerd Puldy * Pamela McDonald Rickman Christopher M. Russo * Cynthia Jennings Reeves Elisabeth Bloch Salisbury CLASS OF 1986 Petronella van der Lee Saichin Barney J. Rickman Diane M. Sawyer Laura Fenlon Saltonstall John A. Riley * Carol E. Schultze Alison Coles Aldredge Martin C. Schappell Laura Coltrane Riley * Lisa A. Sealock Dana Meyer Alvarez Nancy Ludwinski Schott Becky Distad Rossi Joseph E. Shorin III Thomas P. Augspurger David S. Shellenberger Eric C. Schott Karin Devenuta Siciliano R. Bain Ayres, Jr. Lisa A. Siewers Elizabeth Pecht Sherlock Katherine Smith * Robert J. Baker Gerard Spring Glenn P. Sherlock Lisa Rodriguez Snyder * James B. Barker Mark A. St. Jean Caroline Hogan Shugart Glenn W. Stambaugh Wendy L. Beerbower Michael C. Stewart Jeffrey M. Smith Christine Dutter West Susan M. Bergland Marc E. D. Strauss Steven F. Sparaco Kristine Springer Blake Christopher K. Swindle Terry Saxton Spring CLASS OF 1985 Elizabeth Scott R. Blanchard Heidi M. Tauscher * Grant G. Thornley Julie M. Blanchard Brenda Tamburo Andolina Raina Cassady Thomas Abigail Andrews Tierney Kim Richards Boras Kerrie O’Brien Ballentine John J. Tierney Lisa Simoneau Tobias Robert C. Champion Mellisa M. Beem Craig D. Timmins Carolyn VanBergen-Rylander Terri Parker Cody Robert J. Boyd Ann Marie Portoghese Varga Cynthia Miller Vance-Abrams Carolyn Cray Franklin W. Chase III Rhonda S. Viveney Roger F. Vierra Steven L. Creel Elizabeth Bleke Clark Thomas H. Ward Eric Waldman Melinda Blankenburg Dawley John A. Cohenour Donna Hostnick Whelchel Caro Walker Thomas M. DiGiacomo Sharon Busch Coleman Elissa Sauer Whelchel John M. Wargo Susan Williams Edgell Judith Jones Creel Anthony L. Wilner * Karen Partridge Weatherford Ryan J. Flanigan William A. Faunce III R. Christopher Young Douglas R. Witchey Sandra Brown Fleming James A. Ferro William B. Young Jacqueline Branson Young Michael P. Gallagher Jack W. Flader, Jr. * Michael Zangwill Patricia Coomes Gallagher Sara Kettler Friend Gregg I. Zuckerman * Randall B. Gerber

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Stephanie B. Glance Agostino Iarrobino, Jr. Beth Fulmer Waterhouse Thomas P. Coughlin Quentin L. Green II Tim M. Kinskey Elissa Long White Peter T. Crowe Margaret Edginton Griffel Cynthia Hill Landen * Nadine Chandler Wilburn Lara Gutsch Dario Mary Beth Remsburg Guernier Kristina Lake Latimer Jeffrey J. Wolf, Sr. Julie L. Dobson Lynn Warmack Hagan M. Henderson Everett Lee James J. Dymkowski Tracey Testerman Harrigan John C. Leo Steven E. Eckna * Patrick J. Harrington Randall E. Lightbody CLASS OF 1989 Norma Coto Fall Patricia Hamilton Hartmann Michael J. Maura Roderick B. Armstrong Lauren H. Fine Rebecca Bradner Havel Barbara Ward Meyer Barbara Doolittle Auger Robert G. Ganger Kenneth R. Jacobs Matthew M. Miller * Robert G. Beall Ellen Beckham Ruff Gazzo Andrew L. Kaskel Allene Martin Myers * Joseph J. Bellini Nancy Bladich Gibbs Scott Kinney Steven L. Nicholson Kendall DeMatteo Berkey Douglas M. Gradek Danielle Daoud Lares-Bouharoun Margaret O’Sullivan Parker Brian D. Boone * Seth D. Heine Arthur J. Margulies Lee Saufley Phillips Julie Sloan Brannon Pamela Finley Henry W. Traylor McClellan Sharon Wcislo Porter Sara Carpenter Brown Jennifer Levitz Hodges Carolyn Bondurant McCoy Nicole Provost Sydney Brumbelow-Frasca Andrew P. Holman Daniel C. McDyer Julie Carroll Ramoutar Mark S. Carlin Jeffrey E. Husvar ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR Laura Wasowicz Murphy John E. Ross * Kristin Marcin Conlan * Hilary A. Jackson Thomas M. Narut Denise M. Sandberg Janet Phillips Conner Kellee M. Johnson Scott R. Nelson Elizabeth B. Schaaf Cathleen Craft Consoli Justin K. Kellogg Allison Standish Plimpton Susan F. Shapiro Brendan J. Contant * Sean W. Kinane Cynthia Viapiano Pontecorvo Michael H. Slotkin A. John Davidson IV William J. Kinney, Jr. J. Parker Roy Elizabeth Karslake Smith Shampa Saha Davie James C. LaFollette Suzanne Gabriel Rupp Elizabeth Johnson Snow Lisa Demeri Jane Ellen Byrne Lennon Sandra Davis Scharf Jonathan F. Spitalny Daegen D. Duvall Lawrence L. Levinson David H. Seligson Cynthia L. Stewart Renee Porter Duvall Declan J. Link Michael R. Siek James J. Sutton Miranda Stanfield Ewoldt Douglas E. Lubin Robert D. Silcott Julia Hampton Thibodeau Daniel W. Frank Kathleene Grant Mac Alpine Daniele Silvestri * Olga M. Viso Jill E. Gable S. Budge Mead * Kevin B. Smith Peter D. Wilk Bradford C. Gibbs William W. Nash Maria Kolettis Spears Beth Rapp Young Day Laguardia Gigliotti Laura Nafis Pennington James G. Stelzenmuller IV Elizabeth J. Zanarini * John A. Gigliotti Kevin J. Pitts Evelyn Corriere Tanner Tamara Rivera Gross Stephanie Zimand Plexico Christopher J. Thorpe CLASS OF 1988 Christian P. Hesse John M. Pokorny * Lauren Cravens Wert * Beth Needham Huffman Douglas A. Richard Stephen P. Auger Edward D. Wirth III William R. Hurbaugh * Sally Mautner Rosenberg * Kane K. Baker Mary Hartzell Wrede William L. Hyde Gary H. Rothwell Mary Fletcher Baker David A. Zarou Jane Isaacs Jayes Melanie Biggar Scalley Lisa Leffler Bellini Dagmara L. Zeidenbergs Carolyn Ryan Jeffrey Andrew K. Slabaugh Melissa Cross Bowser * G. Paul Keeley, Jr. Jennifer Smith Slabaugh Kelly Westerfield Brandon Robin Dolan Keener Tamara Cook Smolchek CLASS OF 1987 Virginia Booher Bratti Carolyn Botello Lafollette Jennifer S. Staiger Peter D. Allport Jennifer Griffiths Burnett Scott R. Lamoureaux P. David Stein David K. Andrew Julie Ashby Citrin Victoria Wochna Loerzel Elizabeth Hill Storm John D. Baker Ronnie J. Clark Stephanie Nelson Loomis Carolyn Pomeroy Thompson Eleanor Brooke Banfield Cherie Miller Cocallas Gregory J. Mann Joline Furman Tonra Ross G. Banfield Karin Hartzell Collins Scott E. Maselli Peter S. Upson Mark D. Berman Gena Farrington Collis * Christina Hauser Maura Richard P. Vanneck * Shannon L. Bower Gregory M. Conley Bonnie Bickum McClelland Richard J. Weiler David R. Bowser * Nancy Timmins Conley Tina M. Osceola * George W. White Amy Grieve Brady Martha-Elena Aramburo Debler Manuel Papir Jacquelyn Wozniak White Ann Conigliari Burbank Laura Sherman Decker * Barry M. Pelts Annamaria Wilhelm Mary E. Carr Bonnie Pastor Emerson Bryan F. Powers Regan Wohlfarth-Yardley James E. Chanin * Nicole Munsie Engler Whitney Tuthill Presutti Alexandra Munnelly Chrostowski Stephen B. Estes Peter M. Siedem John K. Clark Ross M. Fenske CLASS OF 1991 Stephanie Houghton Sinclair Christine Rieger Conklin Julia Gallaudet-Angelis Jude R. Alexander Dierdre Eller Smith Penelope Little Coyne David A. Gilbert Victor H. Angustia Mel T. Stockwell William D. K. Crooks III Catherine Frazier Gordon Lynn Koletic Bankston Donna M. Stram Michael T. Donovan Chauncey P. Goss II * James L. Barnick, Jr. Anne Bolling Summers Joseph L. Dragoni III Robert A. Green Scott K. Beck A. James Tagg, Jr. Scott T. duPont Sandra Tananbaum Hart William D. Blass Karen Rutledge Wayman Edward B. Dunn Tracey Herman Hartman Helen Habernickel Bonzulak Daniel D. Wolf Thomas B. Elias Todd A. Hayes Christine Look Brandt Jillian Leckey Wolf Laura Thompson Evangelista John T. Henry Karen Silverstein Capell Stanley M. Yukica, Jr. Janet Bessmer Ewell Jeanne Desrosiers Hill Susana Gonzalez Cetta Robert V. Fish II Connie Woodman Holt Karla C. Chandler Alison Riker Friedel Timothy J. Laird CLASS OF 1990 Samantha Warrick Corrigan S. Talley Herbster Fulghum Leah C. Mason Julie Hernandez Addison Anastasia-Marie Thede Cosgriff C. Larry Garner Christina Russell McDonald Michael W. Beares Jennifer Moss Crowley W. Gordon Geer Camilla Corballis McFadden James W. Berger Christopher C. Dann Francis M. Greene Pedro A. Pequeno II * Robert R. Berry Bryan T. Droze * Jennifer Sutton Greene Lisa C. Sigman Denise McKeown Burfield Deborah Drozeck Priscilla J. Guernsey-Hein Therese Coen Sisaleumsak Melissa A. Burnside Brytton Baker Eldredge Samuel M. Hocking, Jr. * John Stiles, Jr. David S. Collis * Brandon R. Eyerly

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Jennifer Mazo Famiglietti Michael D. Cushing Jennifer Legg Gabel Donald P. Leblond Lauren M. Foss Jason E. Dimitris Paget L. Graham Carina M. Leeson A. Bowen Garrett IV Ralph H. Doering III * Timothy J. Grecsek Miguel A. Lewis Thira M. Goldfinger John A. Dukes Francesca Corbly Griffin Orlando Mendoza Karri Kleeman Haffner Kristin F. Ecklund Marlene O’Brien Hayes Erik R. Metzdorf William C. Hassold David L. Edgell Rebecca Nannen Hearn Jeffrey H. Morris Gregory W. Hickey Floyd D. Fales April Walters Hughes * John C. Myers IV * Andrea E. Higham Stephen R. Farrelly Christopher C. Jensen Hiram T. Norman Danyal McLeod Holler Jose I. Fernandez, Jr. * Michael J. Karger Kristina Wegman Onorato Beverley French Hoyt Sean C. Finn Lee I. Kellogg * Heather Klinger Peters Paul R. Hughes * Erin V. Foley Cindi Fox Kemp Nancy Hollingsworth Phillips Keith C. Jones Gerrit J. Goss Glenn D. Kroll Kirk A. Putt Julia Benton Kori Morgen Cesarano Hardin Lee Manwaring Lowry Kimberly Glisker Robilotti Edward V. Lahey III Nicole Byrd Henderson Anthony S. Lynch * Jeannie Infante Sager Todd R. LaSota Michael J. Hernandez Christian M. Mande Ryan D. Saniuk Wendy Stewart Leary William M. Jacobs Matthew A. McGowan Brett A. Sealy William B. LeBlanc * Allyson Turner Jannotta M. Elayna Mosley Michael J. Smith Merle DeMott Lynch * Scott T. Jansen Kristine Gallagher Muscedere Wayne A. Sorrell Sarah Castle MacLeod Erika J. Jennings Kirk M. Nalley Frank Michael Spitzmiller III * Scott A. Martin Pamela Orthwein Jensen Wendy Moore Oglesby Kara L. Spofford Amy Massey Jennifer Hosford Johannesmeyer Carin M. Ohnell Douglas O. Thompson Elizabeth Kocan McHenry Susan Stewart Johnson Carolyn Quetel Olive Eleana Bravo Valencia Beth Blakely Meyer Lisa A. Landrum Marshall E. Phillips Meghan Jordan Van Vliet Crystal Erwin Mullet Serena Schwarz Larson Dennis L. Plane Adriana Valdez Vlasic * Jonathan S. Oaks Suzanne Green Lemons Elizabeth Barksdale Pokorny * Carol Picton Wells * Kevin P. O’Barr Pamela Uzzo Lorence Gretchen J. Pollom * Paul N. White-Davis Susan DeFranco O’Callaghan Todd A. Magargee Christy Miller Putt Todd S. Wills Erin Higgins O’Donnell Melinda L. Medlin Laura Brainard Raborn Robert Q. Wilson Stephen B. O’Donnell Carlos A. Menacho * Kennneth A. Rhea Rodney A. Woodstock Katherine Clark Olive Danielle Farese Milburn James G. Robilotti William D. Wright, Jr. Kimberly Kemper Parrish Lance E. Ouellette Ryan Rose Roth Dexter S. Zaring Valerie Perry-Long Kari Larsen Pedone Paul B. Saenz David W. Zeller * Babita Persaud Jennifer Holcomb Pitts Andrew J. Schwartz Lynda Ehle Zierer Kimberly Shearer Pride Stacey Reed Polito Danielle Blalock Sherrill Allyson Murley Reeves Tracie S. Pough Dana Wolfe Small CLASS OF 1995 David A. Reeves Sally Stevens Powell Jordan L. Snider Anonymous * Mimi Herrington Rodgers Adrian W. Reed Stacey K. Sotirhos Katharine Rasmussen Ange Daniel H. Sallick Christopher Rizzolo Wendy Yonfa Thomson Helen-Anne Bigham Susan E. Sandford Mary Cullen Rosata Christopher B. Tonra Derek T. Boorn * Michael P. Savage Steven D. Rotz Timothy L. van Laere Alexander J. Borsoi Allison Kaskel Spitalny Robert G. Sherrill Derek R. Van Vliet Roniel Cabrera Lisa Spurlock-Brouwer Lauren J. Shipley Paul A. Vlasic * Shannon Schmidt Cappuccio Samuel A. Stark Christina Bradley Smallhorn Lawrence H. Walsh * Tyler S. Carlson Lawrence J. Sutton Janel H. Stover David D. Wolf * John P. Carr Marnie Wochna Sweeney Jennifer Ann Stults Neil S. Cohen Sean P. Sweeney Allison Conner Suhren CLASS OF 1994 Elizabeth Folger Conover Kimberly P. Sykes Amy Chinnery Valmassei K. Scott Andrews Melissa Dent Curry James F. Tullis, Jr. Elizabeth Warthen Svatek Ruth Mlecko Bence * Christopher R. Curtis * Gwendolyn J. Turnbull Sara Hill Walsh * Steven M. Bence * John C. Doering * Peter H. Unruh William R. Young * Gregory B. Binney Elizabeth Ross Fitzgerald Richard A. Varan Leigh Sigman Zehnder Russell M. Blackmer III Mary C. Fournier Jill Slavens Wacker * Mark A. Brown Charles R. Gallagher III John L. Wacker * CLASS OF 1993 Nestor X. Carabajal Robert B. Gilmore Page H. Waller Anonymous Robiaun Rogers Charles William J. Green Natalie Stoney Walters Elizabeth King Alden Holly Haworth Collins Donald C. Griffin Merritt W. Weber * Darrell R. Alfieri Abby Drosdzal Crocker Nancy del Percio Kaye Kim Steinberg West Andrew D. Allen * Peter B. Crocker Melissa Arnold Kontaridis John K. Wolforth * Erich A. Altaba Lisa Meehan Crosby Jason M. Lemansky Claire M. Zang Denise M. Anaskevich John O. Curtis Katherine Payne Lemansky Joanne A. Bowlby Heather Smiley D’Angelo * Michael A. Lowe CLASS OF 1992 Christopher M. Brown Todd G. Davenport Stacy Moss Mager Andres L. Abril Leigh Zanowski Callander Carlos S. Dayao Jennifer McBrair Mast Wendy Weller Ahl * Steven A. Caminez Ruth Thompson Deveau Jennifer Smith Mendoza Harry K. Anderson * Katherine Forster Cole Donald E. D’Orto, Jr. Tara K. Moriarty Brenda Nichols Baldwin Catherine Jones Collins * Amy Reynolds Duffy Cynthia Karlovec Murdough Blanca Ruiz Berrey Alejandro Cubina-Perez Suzanne S. Graham Heather Kaye Nussbaum * Kimberly Schorer Bertele Peter V. D’Angelo * Stephanie Bothwell Grillo Caroline Fentress O’Donnell Peter S. Bok Christine Bois Davis D. Elizabeth Bolling Hahn Sally Fleischmann Oyler Carla R. Borsoi Todd C. Deibel * Diane E. Hathaway Meredith A. Paxton * Matthew B. Brand Lorna Salomon Dimitris H. William Hawkins IV Seana Staley Peck Kristen Burnam Burkholder Carla Dunbar Dimmock David G. Hughes Shawn M. Pistor Carmine Cappuccio Kimberlee J. Dishon Shannon E. Hunt-Scott Margaret D. Plane * Craig M. Castle Gail Lewis Douthat Lisbeth K. Kahn Michael Porco Lara NeSmith Clark Katrina L. Ernst Marc D. Klein Gregory D. Sager Kristin Preble Crandall Andrew J. Frey Amir A. Ladan Jolie P. Sester

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Heidi Morton Sherrill Jordan D. Harris CLASS OF 1999 Christopher M. Fulton Ramsey B. Small Jena Donofrio Hudson Gregory M. Goldman * Gillian C. Smith Nancy Fazio Kenney Alexandra Nordback Adams Matthew J. Honea Erica Bader Sorrell Hamilton R. Krans III Andrew R. Adler Philippe G. Khouri Julie C. Soule Elizabeth A. Lanning Chad K. Alvaro Peter F. Kissel Courtney D. Thompson Amelia Hougland Long Elizabeth A. Ashwell Eleanor M. Lackman Jonathan V. Weiss Jennifer Maloney Marshall Mary S. Boyle Deborah C. Levy Kurt M. Wells * Angela L. McAllister Amy Will Brumfield * Jennifer Zelenak Li Cristina M. Whitehouse Christopher T. Munchel Erika G. Buenz * Gardner R. Lloyd III Elizabeth Lee Williamson Gregory J. Oreste Jennifer Condren Cara Ginsberg Lubin Sophia R. Zetterlund Kiomi J. Pedrini * Ryan E. Cunningham Craig A. Miles Shiella Macauley Puddephatt Melissa A. McAllaster James T. Miller * CLASS OF 1996 Matthew W. Schmidt Nathan D. DeJong Christina M. Orshak Rachel M. Simmons Peter V. Dietrich Fernand S. Pecot III G. Ryan Alkire Mary Newcomb Stark Andrea Henderson Ehresman Natasha Ramnauth Maria Lao Beard Mary Ann Canzano Sullivan Maria E. Figureroa Curtis R. Reese Carrie Oliver Boxer Jill Jones Thunberg Margaret Williams Finley Maggie Jones Shelton ROLL 2006-2007 HONOR John T. Boxer Daniel R. Westcott * Christine L. Forkois Laurie S. Skrenta Rachel A. Bracken Patrick L. White Katie Signor Gentry Allison M. Smaldone Wendy Speake Brunner Heather S. Zavanelli Donna Ford Gober Eric D. Strauss Lisa Basurto Busenburg Kelly C. Grant Charles W. Van Allen William E. Chen Brent E. Haworth Deborah E. Weiss Amy Percy Connolly * CLASS OF 1998 Sisle I. Heyliger Adam J. Zions Sean P. Connolly * Catherine Allibone Nichole Adams Jackson Christopher J. Crowley James M. Alverson II Robert A. John CLASS OF 2001 Abigale Brown Curtis * Christine Liberato Amoroso Daniel B. Levy Jeffrey D. Davison Sabrina I. Anico Danielle LaFalce Loewy Megan Torbett Becker Vail Duggan Elise W. Bartlett Owen M. Maginn Sarah C. Benson Jason E. Gall Junia J. Beauburn Brian K. McCarthy Daniel B. O. Blair Dee Whiting Gilmore Todd J. Benderson * Patrick E. McTigue Emily White Blomquist E. Kendall Goodier Hales Monica Cox Boucek Jennifer Dupont Miller Angus C. Campbell David A. Hancock William G. Brock Jody Horton Moore Trevor B. Capon Shirley A. Happel Ashley Stearns Burr Nathan S. Morris * Callie M. Cosentino * Nancy Stegmiller Henein Edward A. Bustos Kevin C. Murphy Lauren B. Czerwinski Edward M. Holt Jacqueline Travis Byrne Thomas G. O’Loughlin Brittany Soderstrom de Arcos Amber Parsell Lynch Tracy A. Carmany Derek A. Olsen Anne M. deArmas Ellen M. McCoy Euribiades Cerrud Alicia McGoogan Oreste Ghislain de Kertanguy Sybil L. McKinzy Matthew W. Certo * Jeffrey B. Pohlig Victoria Lahage Eberts * Shannon Zwick Melnick Michael F. Cooper John A. Robbins Melinda M. Eisnaugle Alma G. Mifflin Ronald D. Dager, Jr. Pedro R. Rodriguez Richard Andrew S. Farrer M. Jennifer Crawford Mohead Kimberly Stowers De Gennaro Albert F. Saville Adrienne M. Forkois Kelly A. Klesius Morchower Rebecca A. Dixon Gregory S. Seyler Gavin W. Frase Lauren Alpert Morris Amy Archambault Dorrian Kyle A. Shephard Andrea Siegel Glassmeyer Ognen Nikolovski Nathaniel Eberle Matthew C. Shreves Nikki Zervoudis Glekas Erin Thomas Pavao Eric P. Frantzen Joy Robinson Singer Christan Heflinger Hage Heather Garrett Pelletier Pamela Prime Fredel Kathryn Roberts Smith Kristen L. Hater Kimberly R. Reed Matthew T. Gabriel Laura R. Stevenson Corby R. Kaye Kelly D. Robinson Elizabeth P. Glaize Claire Thiebault Shawne Holcomb Keevan Peter Rosato IV Donald J. Golden Jonathan M. Titone Evelyn Simmons Kissel Douglas B. Satzman Ilisa Sokolic Goldman Evyan Lieberman Turner Jenna M. Lavina Mary Cruse Shreves Krista Easom Goodin Virginia T. Uelze William F. Leisman III Gary A. Stewart * Charles D. Goodrich Ralph C. Voight, Jr. Candice S. Lyons De Anne P. Wingate Holly E. Harben Kara P. Wilbur Kristin M. Mease Simon L. Wiseman Joseph F. Hughes Robert P. Williams * Daniel S. Nicholson James S. Jackson Alexandra Fielding Wilson Kirsten Fabico Palacios CLASS OF 1997 Michael C. Kelley Maria R. Paniagua-Tejo Joshua M. Kreusser Ryan J. Park W. Bradford Blaicher CLASS OF 2000 Nicole L. White Lazzaretto Oscar A. Pinkas Allison Scott Bonidy Christina E. Leh Maria Barbara Abello Holly Chinnery Pohlig Karen P. Carlsen Adam H. Loewy Megan Fusco Ames Lesley Gondeck Silvia Joseph M. Chanda Lisa Goodwin Malloy Christopher J. Beneke Ferdinand L. Starbuck III Elizabeth Scheid Coatoam Lori A. Marinaccio Stephanie Neumann Bese Cara Taylor Terreri Rebecca Hasara Conner Michelle M. Marino Nora S. Beyrent * Stephanie B. Thomas Paige Dreyfuss Cooper Valerie Meis Remhoff Marc G. Bianchi Terrence M. Veith * Dorothy A. Coslow James H. Ritman Peter K. Blomquist Jill Razor Wells Carrie Jetchick Dilmore Nicole D. Roessle Richard A. Bruner, Jr. Emily A. Emerson Tara Bathgate Rowan Alexandra K. Bullock Sara Lemuth Ernst CLASS OF 2002 Ryan T. Santurri * Miguel H. de Arcos Tessa Rowan Goss Jonas Beaubrun Eric R. Schultz Lori R. Dennis Teresa R. Greenlees Kunal Bhatheja Brian M. Snipes Michael B. Drepanos Katri A. Hakola Kelly Johnson Brandt Janet Mitchell Spiegel Austin B. Drill Eileen Giarrusso Halter Hillarie L. Brown Josie Miles Stewart Joanna Grover Easton Pace M. Halter David W. Burden McHenry C. Stewart Dustin W. Eberts * Lua Rudolph Hancock Steven R. Castino Jody S. Pelfrey VanArnam Grant H. Epling James G. Hanning III Christopher S. Dooley Jacob J. Voigt III Jessica Walker Fischer

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Charles B. Dudley David A. Smith Carolyn M. Collins Joslyn Lyons Fagan Noel C. Smith Lizzette Congora Stephanie L. Faulkner Kyle D. Stedman Tara L. DeVries Scott L. Filter Clark N. Swift Margaret A. Forszpaniak J. Tyler Finnegan Kellie M. Symons Allyson L. Foss John S. Forszpaniak Deborah E. Turner Kristina D. Fuller Crystal S. Grant Eileen M. Uht Martha S. Fusco Kenya Storr Jones Melissa Brooker Veith * Bethany Turk Gerber * Paul G. Jones Crystal L. Watson Matthew J. Gerber * Stephanie LaFalce Caroline Chope Way Matthew A. Godoff Michael W. Lohin Laura A. Wells Abigail S. Griffin Carolyn A. Marcotte Celeste S. Wolter Nikkia R. Gumbs Laura L. McClelland Kristen M. Haggerty Marisa K. Meyer * CLASS OF 2004 Claire H. Holland Maruxa Faustmann Murphy Norito Irei Lance R. Barrett Jessica A. Niebauer Elizabeth B. Jones Elizabeth N. Blossey Andrea Frederic Nixon Scott M. Leman Elizabeth A. Boone Katherine L. O’Malley Reynard A. Lewis Morgan G. Bourdat Robert J. Oppenheim * Manuela A. Maculet Paige W. Bradbury Rachel A. Rice Jessica A. Magras Clark P. Briffel David J. Rivero Olivia M. Malloy Dorcas-Joy E. Buendia Erika C. Shoemaker Kelly M. Monahan Elizabeth A. Bundy Robert G. Sitz Paul P. Moran, Jr. Sarah E. Burnett Lisa M. Stronski Meghan M. Pangborn Andrew J. Cadle David J. Taylor Deena M. Patsourakos William P. Campbell, Jr. Christoph S. Teves Margaux L. Payor Laura J. Cole John P. Toppino Charles V. Plummer IV Bradford T. Cone Andre R. Wayand Margo de Guehery Stedman S. Andrew DeSalvo Cynthia Duddles Wolbert Kyle A. Thompson W. Tyler Doggett * Ramey C. Wood Douglas T. Van Sickle Bethany M. Downs Emily Mann Woodling Jennifer Wu Kate C. Ferris Dakota M. Fiori CLASS OF 2003 Elizabeth C. Fitzgerald CLASS OF 2006 Jonathan P. Adamski Elizabeth Thayer Garr Maria E. Allen Jennifer L. Beams David E. Goldner Andre Dohlen Peter J. Belleville Faye M. Goodman Lindsay E. Erdmann Abby R. Berkowitz Jacqueline C. Grebs Holly L. Focht Taylor S. Binder Jacob M. Hara Kaywan Ghazi-Zadeh Anne LaBonte Blackadar Sarah P. Henn Elisabeth B. Kast * Jessica Coe Bonanno Natalie Hernandez Edward D. Kent Kari D. Boston Nicole M. Hill Jennifer J. Petters * Noelle Belleville Bristol R. Stuart Holden III Priscilla Lyons Robinson Douglas D. Bryan * Tara Hongsranont Molly A. Zale Leslie C. Carney Gretchen K. Huff Devin Chapman Domenick M. P. Iacovo CLASS OF 2007 Haylee A. Dean Nicholas J. Karpinski Terry Savoca Beckett Amanda E. Drawert Sarah E. Kessinger Karina A. McCabe Amanda Longacre Dudley Lindsay A. Laskowski Maria T. Petrakos Katrina Lee Evans Carissa A. Maguire Stefan A. Evans Samuel O. McFall Eduardo J. Fernandez Jesse McKallagat Kristin Monahan Garcia Maureen S. Melcer Katherine L. Greenberg Julie E. Myers Meredith L. Hariton E. Graham Naylor Amanda Peters Hopins Moya B. Nickodem Renee A. Johnson Andrew J. O’Dell Jessica M. Karansky Jessamyn R. Olson Amanda J. Lane Jill E. Oppenheim * Heidi J. Limongi Stephen J. Polachek Heather Gennaccaro Lubay Jamie A. Reece Jody A. Magras Daniel S. Sanborn Bertram T. Martin III Charles E. Stewart Andrew J. McClelland Jennifer G. Tuttle Andrew D. Merkin Jason L. Vargas Katherine L. Miracle * Kevin M. Miraglia CLASS OF 2005 Marcia Tilson Norman Eugenia L. Augustus Catherine L. Picton Alexandra L. Beyda Racquel Deveaux Piper Stephanie L. Bowen Benjamin J. Prince Melissa K. Bray Laura M. Riekki Lauren E. Candito Jose E. Rodriguez-Sanjurjo Caroline A. Christy Christian O. Sempere Brianne M. Clair Courtney Kunsman Smith

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Show yourRollins PRIDE Promote. Recruit. Involve. Donate. Employ.

I Promote For more information about Promote Rollins College through conversation, by wearing Rollins attire, by ways you can show your Rollins displaying window stickers—any way you can. PRIDE, visit us on the web at www.rollins.edu/alumni/PRIDE or call us toll-free at 800-799- I Recruit ALUM (2586). Assist with the recruitment of quality students. Bring them to campus yourself or refer students and parents to the Office of Admission. We’re always looking for ways to connect with you and have exciting I Involve news to share via e-mail. If you’ll send us your e-mail address by Become involved with College and Alumni activities. Attend an event in your area using the contact form at or come back to campus. We’re committed to providing social and intellec- www.rollins.edu/alumni/connected, tual opportunities for you to stay in touch. Rollins College Alumni … we’ll make sure to keep you Connected for Life! informed. I Donate Create a bright future for your alma mater and enhance the experiences of To learn more, contact us: current students by contributing to The Rollins Fund. Rollins College Office of Alumni Relations I Employ 1000 Holt Avenue – 2736 Winter Park, FL 32789 Employ our students and our alumni. Be part of a growing network of alumni who share their professional expertise and connections. Phone: 407-646-2266 Toll-free: 800-799-ALUM (2586) Fax: 407-646-1556 Email: [email protected] Web: www.rollins.edu/alumni

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NON-PROFIT ROLLINS COLLEGE ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE 1000 HOLT AVENUE PAID WINTER PARK, FL 32789-4499 ROLLINS COLLEGE WWW.ROLLINS.EDU

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

SPRING REUNION BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! REUNION 2008 March 28-30, 2008

As you may be aware, in 2004 Rollins moved from its traditional spring reunion to a “new” reunion venue, Homecoming, which has taken place in the fall for the past three years. While Homecoming has been popular with alumni, there has been strong sentiment and enthusiastic encouragement expressed for returning to a springtime reunion celebration. After carefully considering feedback from alumni, the Office of Alumni Relations is excited to announce the return to a spring reunion in 2008. In order to allow ample planning time in making the transition to the spring format, all alumni with class anniversaries in 2007 and 2008 will celebrate their reunions in March 2008.

Join us for what is sure to be one of the 70th Reunion—1937, 1938 biggest reunions in Rollins history as alumni from neighboring class years celebrate their 60th Reunion—1947, 1948 special anniversaries!

th 50 Reunion—1957, 1958 The traditional reunion activities will once again reverberate across campus as we welcome alumni back for a grand spring weekend of Rollins pride, spirit, and 40th Reunion—1967, 1968 camaraderie. As always, all alumni are welcome and encouraged to attend the 30th Reunion—1977, 1978 festivities. Plan ahead now for Reunion 2008 and come home to Rollins to reconnect with th 25 Reunion—1982, 1983 classmates, revisit the beautiful campus, remember good times shared with 20th Reunion—1987, 1988 friends, and reminisce about days gone by. Look for more information and details in the upcoming issues of the Rollins Alumni Record and FOXflash e-Newsletter. 10th Reunion—1997, 1998

th Visit the Alumni Association at 5 Reunion—2002, 2003 www.rollins.edu/alumni