Rollins Alumni Record, April 1960 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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Spring 1960 Rollins Alumni Record, April 1960 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD No. 4 APRIL, 1960 VOL. XXXVII ALUMNI RETURN FOR REUNION WEEKEND Alumni, for the fourth successive year gathered on Campus to partici- pate in the Charter Day Reunion weekend, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, April 22, 23, 24. Three days filled with interesting and informative events offering a wide variety of activities were enjoyed by returning members of the Rollins family who came from all parts of the U.S. They saw the Tars baseball team defeat Jacksonville by 4 to 1, the crew win over the University of Tampa, and the tennis team drop their match with the University of Miami. For the first time since the present series of Reunions were started the weather took a hand and rain in the late afternoon forced the lakeside pic- nic to be moved into Rose Skillman Hall. The dance at Dubsdread, spon- sored by the Rollins Alumni Club of Central Florida, was a grand success despite the fact the orchestra failed to put in an appearance. A record player was hastily provided and the party went on without interruption. Tables were provided for class groups. Fleet Peeples had prepared an interesting water show with more than 80 students scheduled to appear. Un- fortunately this had to be canceled because of the rain. Saturday before the Annual Busi- ness Meeting a series of group discus- sions were held which dealt with the College and Alumni program. An eval- uation and report will be made just as soon as the material is assimilated and evaluated. In the afternoon, a series of Semi- nars: 'Rollins of the Future' were held in Mills Memorial Library. A survey of important departments: Admissions, Career training with large universities, Faith Emeny Conger '54 talks with President Hugh McKean '30 immediately Curriculum were included in the dis- after the Reunion Convocation in Knowles Memorial Chapel, Sunday. Faith cussions. was the speaker at the Convocation and was awarded the Rollins Decoration Highlight of Saturday was the Re- of Honor. union dinner at Rose Skillman Hall. Bernard Bralove '34 was toastmaster. The annual Gay 90s luncheon at the Alumni Responsibility Convocation Theme Parsonage, attended by those returning students who attended Rollins Editor's Note—The following ad- Kean's letter asking me to speak at before 1900, was held Saturday noon dress, delivered at the Reunion Con- the Alumni reunion convocation. under the direction of Dr. Fred Ens- vocation Sunday, April 24, by Faith Some of you may have had the same minger '97. Individual anniversary Emeny Conger '54, is reproduced in experience as I had during my first class reunions followed the dinner Sat- full with her permission. Her subject, two years at Rollins. I sang in the urday night. "A Graduate's Responsibility to his choir in the soprano section and sat Sunday Convocation commemorated Alma Mater", written by an Alumna at the end of the row facing the speak- the 75th Anniversary of the granting for Alumni, so clearly sets out the er's chair. This gave me an excellent of a charter to Rollins by the State things that all institutions of higher opportunity to observe the speakers of Florida. Faith Emeny Conger '54 learning need from their graduates and closely. While sitting there they fre- was the speaker and her interesting former students that we feel that Rol- quently appeared quite nervous, and and informative address is reproduced lins Alumni will read it with interest. I used to be relieved to realize that I in this issue of the RECORD. would never have to be standing here myself. President and Mrs. Hugh F. McKean April 24, 1960 Members and Friends of the Rollins We have a tendency, I believe, to were hosts at a reception in the Mills Family: think that once we have graduated, we Memorial Library immediately follow- I am delighted to have this oppor- will not be called upon to turn in any ing the Convocation. tunity to discuss with you a subject more assignments. But this, I have Last, and one of the most interest- which is very important to all of us— learned, is wishful thinking. ing events, was the Sunday luncheon that is, a graduate's responsibility to You remember, when we were stu- at the Parsonage to which all those his Alma Mater. I must confess that dents here, our professor would ask who had attended Rollins between no one could have been more surprised us to make a report on a topic he 1900 and including 1925 were invited. than I when I received President Mc- thought we should know more about. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD This is the theory that the speech always does the speaker more good than anyone else. This must be the reason President McKean asked me to speak today. I am most happy to be attending reunion this year and to have the priv- ilege of speaking at the convocation which marks the 75th anniversary of the chartering of Rollins College. Last year I was sorry to miss my fifth reunion. Of course, I had a very good excuse, as we expected our second baby reunion weekend. Now I have heard it is a good idea to enter your children in college at birth, but I was afraid that if I came to reunion, that would be taking this too literally. Newly elected officers of Rollins Alumni, Inc. were snapped at the Reunion Some of the ideas for this talk came banquet. Left to right: Elfreda Winant Ramsey '35, second vice president; from some of you. I wish it were pos- Frank Ferguson '58, first vice president; Eva Thompson Carson '26, president; sible to have asked the ideas of every Georae W. Nines '36, treasurer, and Jeannette Dickson Colado '27, secretary. alumnus and alumna of Rollins. I am convinced that all of us, having had the Rollins experience and given the opportunity to think about it, know more about responsibility than anyone could tell us. Anyway, I ran my own poll among a selected sample, and will, therefore, I think give you a fairly broad picture of what we consider to be a graduate's responsibility to his Alma Mater. TWO-WAY RESPONSIBILITY The one idea that I think runs through all the stimulating thoughts is what we could call the concept of Two-Way Responsibility. When we enter college, we become actors in this Two-Way Responsibility, and we continue this role throughout our lives. When we were here as undergradu- ates, we expected Rollins to offer us every opportunity to help us in our pursuit of knowledge and understand- ing, to prepare us in the broadest way to develop our talents and to prepare us for the future. We expected Rollins to respond to our needs. Rollins expected us to work to the best of our capabilities—to respond to our oppor- Bernard Bralove '34, at the mike, was master of ceremonies at the Charter Day tunities. Reunion Dinner in Rose Skillman Hall. Mrs. McKean, seated at left, and Ted After the college years the Two-Way Mischuck '47, outgoing president of Rollins Alumni, Inc., seem to enjoy one Responsibility becomes more impor- of Bernie's jokes. tant — not less. The college is responsible not just to maintain its standards but to improve them by con- stantly seeking better methods of in- struction and by raising the quality of faculty and students alike. As graduates going out into the world, you and I should consider ourselves ambas- sadors at large. We carry, sometimes to the far corners of the earth, the enlightened knowledge, the under- standing and the personalities devel- oped in the Rollins experience, and we are responsible not only to our Alma Mater but to society as well. You see—Two-Way again. We expect Rollins to respond by increasing the excellence of the Rollins experience. Rollins expects us to respond by increasing our particular excellence however we measure it. One friend wrote that she has found that people expect more of her because she is a college graduate. At times this is difficult for an individual, but he (or she) must be prepared to President McKean congratulates Lillian Wilmott Fishback (Mrs. Davis E.) '07 accept greater responsibility. after she was awarded the Rollins Decoration of Honor at the Alumni Convoca- Another friend wrote, and I quote tion. Dean Schiller Scroggs and Trustee Joe Guernsey participated in the —"We went to school to be trained for awarding ceremonies. our chosen fields and to be trained for THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD the business of life. If we fail in these aspects, no other services to our schools have real meaning. Often our youthful plans for our lives get dis- rupted by an easier chance at security which leads us down a path away from our goals. The easy way never will show a responsibility to oneself, family, or Alma Mater, and it is not really easy as it leads to frustration and dis- satisfaction. Strength and responsibility lie in being true to ourselves." This Two-Way Responsibility cannot work successfully, however, unless the graduates and the college are in con- stant contact with each other. For example, we who are alumni, in order to spread the Rollins' spirit and to encourage young people to go to Rollins, must be continually inspired by Rol- lins. Sometimes it is difficult for Alumni to return for a visit; therefore we need someone from the college to go around the country and visit with the alumni, to tell them about Rollins and to answer their questions. In the same way Rollins needs our help. By virtue of being out in the world, the Alumni are often best suit- Rose Skillman Hall was filled with more than 200 Alumni for the Charter Day ed to make recommendations. We returning Alumni were feted in the must help our Alma Mater with the Reunion Dinner. For the second time vast problems we face today. Our new dining hall. world is changing so rapidly that it is difficult to know the best way to pre- ourselves, live up to our fullest capa- alumni often means the difference be- pare young people for the future. In bilities and persevere to attain our tween an adequate or superior faculty our education it is essential for us to cherished goals, then our lives become and one that is underpaid and under- get the proper balance between: meaningful and successful, and we are staffed; between a thriving scholarship program and virtually none at all; be- knowledge and wisdom fulfilling the greatest part of our side of the Two-Way Responsibility. tween well-equipped laboratories and learning and thinking obsolete crowded ones." the traditional and the practical FINANCIAL RESPONSE I am certain that you are all aware Knowledge should lead us to wis- The rest of our graduate responsibil- that none of us ever paid completely dom, learning should teach us how to ity lies in financial response. Without for our education here. In other think, and knowing the traditional can it, Rollins cannot fulfill her responsi- words, every one of us owes a debt help us to find the practical. As Alum- bility to us to increase her excellence. to Rollins. ni we must think seriously about our Without it, the new alumni year by responsibilities, make wise decisions year cannot fulfill their responsibility This financial response is in three and be practical in whatever we un- of increasing their particular excel- parts. The first and most important is dertake to do for ourselves and our lence. "For private institutions, the annual giving. Twenty years before financial support received from . . . Yale's first alumni drive a professor Alma Mater. If we are honest with in New Haven foresaw the possibilities . . . "no graduate of the college," he said, "has ever paid in full what it cost to educate him. . . A great many can never pay the debt. A very few, in their turn, can become munificent ben- efactors. There is a very large number, however, between these two, who can, and would cheerfully, give ac- cording to their ability." The first Yale alumni drive, seventy years ago, brought in $11,015. Last year, Yale's alumni gave more than $2 million. Unfortunately, the percentage of alumni who contribute to annual giving is very small. Now this may be because the graduates imagine their institution to be well financed; which, of course, isn't true. Most probably it is because they believe their small gift—a dollar or five or ten—will be insignificant. But this is not true, either. A small donation does count and hundreds of small donations add up to a very significant amount. The important thing to remember is that it is not so much the amount but the proportion that counts, because once you have raised the percentage of par- ticipation, the amount will naturally begin to grow. The point I am trying Henry A. West '07 andand Dr. Fred Ensminger '9797 admire Dr.ur. MammonHamijton rio'i*Holt's o.uold to make is that annual giving is es- buggy, which has been restored to its original condition by President McKean. sential and must never be allowed to The buggy was parked in the Parsonage garden during Reunion. stop. I know of a small secondary THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD school which upon the recommenda- tion of a few Board members started annual giving quite recently. In five years the amount has grown from $6,- 000 to $50,000. Alumni through lack of contact had not given previously but then when they were called upon they responded willingly. Annual Giving is closely related to maintaining morale among the teachers and staff. How can a graduate speak of responsibilities and not be angry that we allow trained educa- tional personnel to be paid under $2,- 000 a year? In some cases there are people with the title and duties of a full professor and the pay of a high school graduate. How can anyone maintain morale on $2,000 a year? Could you? Are we going to allow this situation at Rollins? Is it not the graduate's responsibility to restore morale by An- nual Giving to improve salaries? The second part of our financial response is for each class to have an insurance policy. This is set up during the senior year at which time a A part of the Gay 90s group at their annual luncheon at the Parsonage Saturday committee is elected. Each member noon were, left to right: Sara Moses Dean, Dr. Fred Ensminger, Minnie More- of the class pledges a certain amount men, Annie Guffin Ward and Gertrude Wilcox. and makes payments either annually or every five years. At the twenty- fifth reunion the policy comes due and the class presents it to the college. Just to give you an idea of how worthwhile this is—my father's class at Princeton at the time of their 25th reunion gave the University $350,000. Now why couldn't the present senior class start this program this year? You may ask this question: How can 1 possibly give twice to Rollins each year? The answer is that you can and quite painlessly, too. Let me give you a simple example of what I mean. Suppose each member of a graduating class of 100 pledges $5 a year for the insurance policy and promises to give between $1 and $10 to annual giving. At the end of 25 years the class will have a $12,500 insurance policy and \ will have given somewhere between Some of our early students enjoy the banquet Saturday night. From left clock- $2,500 and $25,000 to annual giving. wise were: Miss Helen Steinmetz '08, Mrs. Davis E. Fishback '07, Mrs. Sara Yet each member has only had to give Moses Dean '00, Dr. Fred Ensminger '97, Mrs. Florence Robinson Saunders '06 between $6 and $15 a year. and Mrs. Ada Bumby Yothers '05. All this, of course, necessitates good class organization. The Alumni Sec- retary has the job of seeing that every class maintains its responsibility, and the executive committee of each class keeps in touch with all the members. This system of a more personal ap- proach should bring a more enthusi- astic response. Each graduate will be participating not only as a member of the Alumni Association but also as a member of his own class. The third part of our financial response is for those who feel they can do something more as individuals. Here are a few ideas which I will mention briefly. Quite a number of business corpora- tions will match dollar for dollar, the gifts their employees give to their Alma Maters; so if you are connected with one of these, you could consider this plan. Many of you have doubtless heard of the Book-A-Year Membership which President McKean presents a Rollins Wedgwood plate to Florence Moore Wind- our library has. When you buy a ham (Mrs. James) Class of 1910. Commemorative plates were presented to all membership for $150, you enable the four of the graduates of the class of 1910 who returned for their Golden anni- library to purchase a new and needed versary. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD book each year. You give only once, but the library buys a book every year from the interest received from your original gift. This book may be in memory of some one or in honor of someone and may even be in your field of interest. Some of you might be interested in giving scholarships to deserving students or grants to teachers for further study. The College can encourage individual alumni to establish a fund for a certain purpose—a fund in the name of the person and kept by the College. Even a modest sum will increase in value and the project can continue after the person passes on through his will. Chances are that he becomes so interested in his pet project that he provides even more in his will. At least this we can hope for. So you see, in addition to annual giving and class insurance, there are many things which might seem worthwhile to you. The main thing is for us to start thinking about what we can do for Rollins, her faculty and future students. Now to sum up our talk—and remember these ideas are yours as well as mine. We have traced a Two-Way Celebrating their Golden anniversary these members of the class of 1910 are, Responsibility—Rollins' response to us standing left to right: Florence Moore Windham, Agnes Clark Smith, Winifred and our response to Rollins. It began Wood Estey. Seated: Marguerite V. Doggett, Secretary, Ray Trovillion and when we were students. It increases Fannie Robinson Cheney. each year we live. We expect Rollins to respond as a better Rollins. Rollins expects us to respond as better individuals, in our own way and as a group. No one else is expected to respond; it is up to us. There is something that every one of us can do, and our efforts will be recognized and appreciated. Remember that we are important to Rollins. We are important, first, because we are the principal product of our Alma Mater. And, secondly, we are important because of the support we give. Financial support is invaluable, it's true, but the support we give in other forms is also invaluable. Realizing that Rollins needs us should make it easier for us to fulfill our responsibilities, and in so doing make it possible for her to fulfill her re- sDonsibility to us.

Among those from the class of 1925 who returned to the Campus were, standing left to right: Bertha Phiel Bobbitt and Trillis Wesseler Windom. Seated, left to right: Edna Wallace Johnston, Betty Dickinson Kelly and Jean Wagner Shannon. CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Ed. Note: We send our sympathy pily married to a charming profession- '11 to our Secretary and her sister, al musician, entertainer and home- Beth Branham Abberger xl5, whose maker. He has given up the nursery brother, Mr. Leiper G. Branham, died business, is sitting tight on a tract of at his home in Ft. Sumner, N. M., valuable undeveloped property and April 9. working for the Pompano Beach Hos- '28 John William Smith, formerly of pital. Apopka, now Squire of Pompano Red Winderweedle is now senior ty- Beach, Fla., heard the flutter of angel's Dean Enyart notified all Alumni: coon in the expanded law firm of Win- am going to tap you on the shoulder wings a few months ago during a some time soon for your contribution series of critical stomach operations. derweedle, Haines, Hunter and Ward. to the Field House Fund". John is now hale and hearty and hap- It has become one of the most out- THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Treasurer of Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church of Montgomery County. A nice letter from Faith Cornwall says she'll be on hand for some of the festivities at Rollins. She's living in Winter Park and working on Campus in the Registrar's Office. Faith is an ordained Unity Minister and is doing part time religious work with juvenile delinquents. Ann Brinkman Hodge (Mrs. E. F.) is almost a neighbor of mine. I appreciated her phone call and chat. She is living at 3103 Wheat Ct., Alexan- dria, Va., and will be there for another year while her husband, Lt. Com. Hodge, completes some advanced training in this area. Word from Jewell Scarboro Cann (Mrs. J. H.), comes from 661 Starlight Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. She also re- grets not being able to attend the Re- union. A new house and two daughters, Elizabeth 6 and Roberta 3, keep her busy. Dr. Cann has been practic- ing dentistry for 7 years and both feel The class of 1935 celebrated its silver anniversary this year. Among those who quite happy and permanent in Georgia came for the event were: standing, Wanita Dean Mutispaugh, Sara Harbottle although they miss Florida. Count Howden and Elfreda Winant Ramsey. Seated left to right: Letta Stanley Jewell in on the next reunion. Schultz, George H. Ganson and Bege Fishback Galey. 'AQ SECRETARY: Pat German West (Mrs. 7 standing firms of legal eagles in Flor- duty for my husband, Lt. Col. W. D. ^ Wm. B., Jr.) 6204 Newburn Drive, ida. Confehr, USAR, caused my plans to Washington 16, D. C. be cancelled. Cornelius Van Buren, 873 Notting- Gertrude Ward Barnum, recently a ham Drive, Orlando, Fla. grandmother, is busy planning an ex- Duties here are always pressing too. tensive trip through European coun- As program chairman of my boys' Sylvia (Verdin) and Al Tarabochia, tries in the near future. PTA, my time is more than occupied with their little daughter and Sylvia's with details and planning. Among our sister, Ruth, were weekend guests of 'OO SECRETARY: Lucille Tolson Moore, oz outstanding guests this year we've had Dorothy (Shepherd '33) Smith and (Mrs. Wm. S.) 4555 S.W. 2nd St., the Hon. Arthur S. Flemming and Mar- Miami 44, Florida. ion Arrowsmith, Dean of the White Khadra Ward in March. While here Gwen Heilman Griffin paid a brief House correspondents. they attended a Saturday Cafezinho at visit to the campus recently. Gwen Another time consuming job your Casa Iberia, where they saw many lives at 594 Grove St., Glencoe, 111., and secretary is involved with is that of college and town friends. is teaching in Lake Forest Country Day School. Also directs private girls' camp in Wisconsin. She says "one daughter is married, the other 'pound- ing the boards'—trying to crash Broad- way." £r iQ SECRETARY: Frances Daniel Divine °7 (Mrs. John H. Ill) Rt. 5, Box 155, Orlando, Florida. Elsie Moore Troy now lives in Al- buquerque, N. M., at 406 Washington, N.E., with her two daughters and says, "Would love to hear from any Rollins people, especially anyone who has a hard-of-hearing child. I'm active in forming parents association for this group."

'AA SECRETARY: Marjorie Coffin Math- n^ ews (Mrs. Philip') 3060 Scott St., San Francisco, Calif. Marjorie (Hansen) and Carl Wilder, with their four little sons, attended the reunion weekend on campus in April, following a visit to their family in Tampa. Marjorie has a short story which is scheduled for publication in the Saturday Evening Post.

'45 SECRETARY: Edith Bennett Confehr (Mrs. W. D.), 9904 Parkwood Dr., The class of 1930 held their anniversary reunion at the home of President and Bethesda. Md Mrs. McKean. Standing left to right: Dorothy Mittendorf, Gerard Miller, It seems too bad we can't always do Ellsworth Bassett, Hugh F. McKean, Chairman Berquist Clulow. Seated left what we'd like to do. This is the way to right: Barbara Daly Graham, Betty Wheatley Johnson, Helen Morrow Briley, I feel about not being present at our Martha Schanck Mayo, Clara Adolfs, Cecile Piltz, Dorothy Davis Morgan, 15th Reunion. An unexpected tour of Louise Howes Duckworth, Verna Maxon Ballentine and Stella Weston Tuttle. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

'50 SECRETARIES: Carol Posten Miller (Mrs. Wm.") 175 Stanmore Rd., Baltimore 12, MA. George Spencer, 404 Hazel Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Lee Dolid Greene (Mrs. John) has returned to the States with her family after a tour of duty in Japan. Husband John is stationed at the Experimental Driving Unit at the Naval Weapons Plant, and their new address is 2101 Oak Glen Court, Falls Church, Va.

'Cl SECRETARY: Ann Turley Warinner J ' (Mrs. David C.),3460 Principio Ave- nue, Cincinnati 26, Ohio. Don Brinegar, who has been in real estate in Miami for the past three years, has opened his own real estate office there at 10822 N.E. Sixth Ave., and will specialize in lots and acreage.

'CO SECRETARY: Diane Vigeant Songster, JZ (Mrs. John B. Jr.) 4936 Little Falls Drive, Washington 16 D. C. Interesting news from Gerald Pol- akoff: "Am still living in Iran working as the Asst. Naval Attache and Asst. Naval Attache for Air for the Am. Embassy, Teheran. Life in Iran Members of the class of 1940 celebrating their twentieth anniversary were, is interesting, and both Sharlie and I standing left to right: Walter B. Dandliker, Sue Terry Boswell, Donald P. are happy. We now have an Iranian Ogilvie and Virginia Staples Ariko. Seated in same order: Sherry Gregg son (Paul Joseph) born to us last Au- gust—and our previously acquired Ogilvie, Margery Chindahl Greene and Harriet F. Brown. Debora is almost three. We were planning on returning to the U. S. this Alan MacWatt says he is still run- Fall, but have been extended until 'CZ SECRETARY: Phyllis Lockwood Htdl some time in the Summer of 1961. I ning the library of the Lederle Lab- JO (Airs. Preston C, /r.) Live Oak manage to travel a lot throughout the oratories Division of the American Ranch & Nursery, Box 128, Altoona, Middle East." Cyanamid Co., and also is editor of Florida. the Cyanamid Research News. Tony and Consiline Antoville visited ;cc SECRETARY: Jane Laverty, 1008 No. the campus in April after honeymoon- Clay St., Frankfort, Indiana. Natalie (Rice) Bryant writes that she ing on St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, but Don and Sandy (Taylor '57) Wilson and Gene will be moving to Phila- were unable to stay for the reunion are now living at 108 Dolphin Rd., weekend. Tony is affiliated with the Palm Beach, Fla. Don has the Lin- delphia in July. At present she is Santa Ana Calif, office of U. S. Ply- coln-Mercury-Comet automobile deal- teaching Girls Health & Physical Ed. wood. at Lewistown (Pa.) High, and Gene is ership in West Palm Beach, and was '57 SECRETARY: Billy Jo Whipple Graves on campus in April for reunion fes- managing the Philadelphia Division of (Mrs. Jo Anderson), 26 Bryant Ave., tivities. Overhead Door Co., Pa. Springfield, New Jersey. We've just learned that Chickie Rob- ertson has been Mrs. William A. Swann, Jr. since the fall of 1956. The Swanns are now living at 6024 A Maine Rd., Plattsburgh AFB, Plattsburgh, N. Y., where Lt. Swann is a SAC B-47 co- pilot. They have 2 children, William A. Ill, 2, and Richard Douglas, six months. Early in April John Saylors, with Neal Harris of Orlando, opened the Saylors-Harris Agency, Inc. at 191 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. The firm will handle life, automobile, acci- dent, health and fire insurance, and hopes to add real estate insurance. Bob Bell brought his wife Jean down to show her Florida and Rollins in mid- April, during Jean's vacation from her school teaching. Their new address is 2229 West Ave., Ocean City, N. J., where Bob is in the real estate business. Jean is a graduate of Millers- ville State Teachers College in Penn- sylvania. Pete Adams has been in N. Y. City for some time, working in professional theatre. He recently appeared at the Erie Playhouse in Erie, Pa., and saw Youngest of the anniversary classes, 1955, was represented by: Mary Martin Ann Derflinger. Pete's New York ad- Hayes, Jack Bisson and Diane Plamondon Cushing standing. Seated are: Peggy dress is 185 Hall St., Apt. 1405, Brook- Sias Lantz, Gail Gearhart DeGrove and Barbara M. Boyd. lyn, N. Y. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD '59 John Campbell Millican to San- dra Ruth Ann Collins, April 9, 1960. Address: 4604 S.W. 10th St., Miami 44, Fla. '60 Susan Elizabeth O'Bolger to Curtiss Rand Hill, April 30, 1960. Ad- dress: 245 Sylvan Boulevard, Winter Park, Fla.

BIRTHS '46 Earle and Jean (Holden) Cole, a son, Peter Bartlett, April 13, 1959. Address: 103 Disston Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. '51 Lee and Barbara (Roth) Smith, a son, Stephen Lee, born March 20. Address: Rt. No. 1, Box 1360, Delray Beach, Fla. '52 Clyde and Josephine (Hall) Kel- ly, a daughter, Susan Waring, October 29, 1959. Address: 4104 Blackthorne St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Windom, a daughter, Barbara Sedgewick, March 15. Address: 341V2 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Ten year celebrants, class of 1950, included Hugh C. Davis, Dade W. Thornton '45, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ruff (Carol Hall Tennis and Nathan Friedland, seated. Standing: Ann Knight Tennis and Farquharson), a son, David Grady, Marcia Huntoon Davis. April 13, 1960. Address: 808 East 7th St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Kathy Schwarz received her Master '57 Nicholas and Ann (Todd) Johns, of Social Work from Ohio State Univ. Weddings a second daughter, Julia Victoria, last June and now is intake worker, April 23. Address: 2110 Fawsett Rd., Franklin County Child Welfare Board, '35 Barbara Parsons Zeigler to Wal- Winter Park, Fla. Grove City, Ohio. Her mailing address lis Kinney, January 14, 1960. Address: '58 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Latimer is 4992 Eastham Way, Columbus 4, 9 Bougainville Drive, Cocoa Beach, (Susan Digre), a son, John Andrew, Ohio. Fla. March 23. Address: Box 196, Orlo '55 Natalie H. Rice to Eugene Bry- Vista, Fla.