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Winter 1959 Rollins Alumni Record, January 1959 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. 1 JANUARY, 1959 VOL. XXXVI FINANCING FOR THE FUTURE The Importance of College Development Programs A development program that wages a continuous campaign for financial support is today an inescapable ne- cessity for any college or university which aims to remain or become strong. Funds adequate to its mainte- nance and growth must be procured from all potential sources of support. This fact is as cogent for publicly con- trolled institutions as for the privately controlled, which, except for tuition income, are almost wholly gift sup- ported. Henry Adams a half century ago wrote, "The whole problem of educa- tion is one of its cost in money." This is at least the chief problem today. Various solutions which have been tried during more than three centuries of higher education in the United States all add up to the constant search — using the most systematic methods — for adequate support by the responsible officers and friends of each institution. Money raising is no longer one man's burden, that of the multiple-duty president. Neither is it a problem to be solved by a one-shot treatment. It is a permanent problem Over onn Central Alumni turned out to welcome Acting Alumni Director Lloyd Wagnon and his wife Jean, and Dean and Mrs. Schiller Scroggs, which can be dealt with only on a con- on the right, at the Alumni Open House on Sunday, December 14. Mr. tinuous basis. Hence a development Wagnon is also Assistant to the President for Public Relations and Develop- program is an inevitable part of the ment. Dean Scroggs served as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at administrative machinery of a college or university. Oklahoma State University for 23 years. Acquiring Means Adequate to the Purposes DR. ROSS HEADS NUCLEAR RESEARCH PROJECT Higher education is in the best the means by which the properties of sense of the phrase a "growth indus- A nuclear research project based on try." Always it should aim to grow in spectroscopic analysis of the atom is the nucleus of the atom can be deter- mined. The form of spectroscopy used quality. Frequently, in response to the being carried out on the campus by demands of American society, it must physics teacher, Dr. John Ross. by Dr. Ross was made possible by the development of enriched isotope ma- increase the scope of its services. This is one of a series of little terial at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Quantitatively — as today — it often known but important programs has to cope with expanding enroll- providing the basis for badly needed The research project has been sup- ments. Higher education cannot with theoretical understanding of the atom ported by the Research Corporation success do any of these things spas- itself. Such an understanding could, of New York which has just sent a modically or by ephemeral means. in turn, give grounds to developments $2,000.00 grant for the continuation of The basic importance of a develop- as far reaching as the splitting of the the study. This brings their total sup- ment program is that it enables a col- port to about $10,000.00. lege or university to chart its growth, atom. to anticipate emergencies, and to meet Dr. Ross has used senior physics the legitimate, considered needs of all majors to assist in this study, now parts of the institution. in its fourth year. This year the re- PLAN AHEAD An excellent example is provided by search assistant is Richard Anderson, Carleton College, Northfield, Minne- Orlando. During the last four years The classes ending in 4 and 9 will sota, to name but one. As far back as the following alumni have helped: hold their reunions next April 24, 25 1930 the College carefully defined its Blair Browder, Orlando, now with the and 26 on the Rollins campus. Scotty objectives at nearly $11.1 millions. Martin Co.; James Simmons, Orlando, Witherell, '51, is chairman of the Moreover, the College defined the now with the Army Ballistics Agency alumni reunion committee. Many sources from which this money would at Huntsville, Ala.; Joseph Mulson, have to be procured. The public, it Longwood, now at the graduate school events are being planned designed to said, rather than the students, must of physics, Pennsylvania State Uni- give all classes a good opportunity to provide the physical plant and endow- versity; Dennis Richard, Ocala, now renew old friendships, see the Rollins ment funds, as well as current funds at the North Carolina State Graduate campus, ask questions, give advice, en- to take care of about 45 per cent of School of Physics; and James Bred- the expenditures for educational pur- iger, now doing graduate work in joy a picnic on the lake, meet old and poses. Additional funds for scholar- physics at Vanderbilt. new faculty, plus exposing themselves ships, both endowed and current, and to the opportunity to give serious for revolving student-loan-funds would The project centers around the also be sought. analysis of the light given off by the thought to the past, present and fu- atom (spectroscopy) which is one of ture of Rollins. (Continued on Page 2) THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD FINANCING (Continued from Page 1) This was a major undertaking which required many new sources of gifts. Thus in 1941 an Alumni Fund with a full time director was established, and in 1948 the position of vice-president in charge of public relations and fund- raising was created. Since then a full time news bureau director has been employed, and the editor of college publications put on a full time basis. These individuals, together with the alumni director and their staffs, are all responsible to the vice-president. This expanded development staff has assisted the president in extend- ing the sources of gifts to the institu- tion. During the last ten-year period, 25,000 gifts totalling almost $500,000 have been given to Carleton by the alumni alone. This total represents an increase of 454 pet. in the number and 400 pet. in the amount, compar- ed to the previous decade 1936-1945. Gifts from parents of present and for- mer students who are not themselves alumni of Carleton increased from about $20,000 in 1945 to $367,810 in 1955. But spreading the base has been only a part of the story. Individual gifts have been on as high a scale as at any time in Carleton's history. In 1952 an anonymous donor pledged stocks valued at $1 million as endow- ment for a new library, provided $1.5 millions could be raised in bona fide subscriptions in two years for the building itself. By 1954 the $1.5 mil- lions had been subscribed by only 250 donors, with 10 percent giving 90 per cent of the total. By that time the original $1 million in securities for endowment had increased in value to $1,313,038, making a grand total for the project of $2,800,000 — the largest gift in the College's history. The Development Program Rollins opened its home basketball stand with a win over University of Any institution of higher education Toronto 77-67. The Tars captains this year are co-captains Gary Gabbard (left) which aims to be strong must follow a of Hazard, Kentucky, and Boyd Coffie of Athens, Tenn. Team record is now similar course. Its needs must be re- 2-9 with eight more home games and five road games left to play. ported and weighed into the total may be deemed necessary and each for the varied work of the Program. fund-raising program by representa- with a chairman selected from the Most Development Programs, as tives of all the institution's leadership policy committee, to work actively in they should, include the Alumni Fund. group: trustees, faculty, administra- seeking: For this is a major key to the whole tion, alumni, and other friends. All of money-raising program of an institu- these elements, not the president 1. Annual gifts through the Alumni tion of higher education. The funds alone or his immediate corps of as- Fund. which it garners in a year's time are sistants, have a responsibility in the 2. Gifts from parents (those of in themselves increasingly important raising of funds. Central organization members of classes now in and to tightly budgeted colleges and uni- and shared responsibility are the twin recently graduated from college). versities. Above and beyond this is the props of an effective Development 3. Gifts from corporations in busi- demonstrated fact that the annual Program. ness and industry. fund, which helps most contributors It should supervise all fund raising. 4. Gifts from alumni and other spe- form the habit of regular giving to Since it must have the leadership of cial friends for capital purposes: income, also developes an appreciation trustees, the Development Program is special endowments (as of pro- for indispensable capital benefactions. an official part of the institution. The fessorships), building funds or Development Committee of the Board memorials, for example. Holding the Constituents' Confidence of Trustees should — as at Northwest- 5. Bequests and annuities. Lastly, it is not only necessary to ern University and Lehigh University, 6. Foundation grants. acknowledge the receipt of gifts — ev- for instance — form the nucleus of the 7. Research funds, through founda- ery one of them, regardless of size — Development Program. The quality of tions, e.g., or through business but to make periodic reports of the their commitment to its principle and and industrial corporations. accomplishments of the Development program inevitably has much to do 8. Gifts and grants from all other Program. It turns in a considerable with the measure of its success. potential sources among the measure upon good public relations, to The function of the Development "identifiable constituencies." which nothing contributes more than Program is to undergird the institu- The total of active members of these a public disclosure of a college or uni- tion's educational program with finan- committees will vary according to the versity's management of its financial cial means adequate to its basic pur- size of the institution. On the sound resources. Institutions which ask sup- poses; hence the Program's purpose is principle that a Development Program port from their various "publics" owe to inform and cultivate the various asks a number of people to accept a them a clear accounting of the funds parts of the constituency and in turn part of the burden of its work but ov- which they receive and also of the to solicit them. There follows a need erloads none of them, few colleges competence with which they manage for sub-committees, however many have difficulty in enlisting volunteers them. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD of Prof. W. B. Hathaway, a Rollins graduate of the class of 1909 and now CLASSIFIED INFORMATION retired from the Univ. of Fla. faculty. Both Bob and Paula are students at //»#) Fannie Henkel Smith (Mrs. W. #0 1 SECRETARY: Mrs. Norma McFadden uz Zl U. of F., he working for a second de- B.) who was for many years Reg- Wells, 3417 West 5th St., Fort Worth, Texas. gree, of Industrial Engineering, and istrar at Piedmont College, Demorest, she for A.B. in English for teaching. Ga , writes that she is now "living the Edward Douglass, who is a Work- man's Compensation Analyst with Son John entered U. of Fla. as Fresh- Life of Riley in retirement." Mail man in September." reaches her at P. O. Box 74, Piedmont, Standard Oil of Calif, writes "Nothing special this year. Still plugging away Ga. and starting my 27th year with Stand- ior\ SECRETARY: Clara Adolfs, Rollins Col- ""^ lege, Winter Park, Florida. 'ftC SECRETARY: Ada Bumby Yothers, ard Oil Co. of Calif. My two years at U3 Mrs. (W. W.) 457 Boone St., Rollins have contributed in many ways Ruth Ellsworth, who is a member of Orlando, Via. to what measure of success I have had the faculty of Wayne Univ. in Detroit, in the business world." Edward lives writes that she was promoted to Pro- Girard Denning, who retired from fessor of Education as of September the Winter Park Postmastership in at 1624 Lower Grand Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 1 of this year. Ruth also is a member 1954 after serving 30 years, says "Am of the Board of Directors of the Na- enjoying good health and taking in tional Council for Social Studies. all the ball games." Girard still lives at 158 E. New England Ave. in Win- ALUMNA ARTIST JOINS FACULTY Charmaine Berquist Clulow (Mrs. F. Stanley) writes "We're spending ter Park. Rollins alumna Lois Bartlett Tracy, Christmas here in Connecticut then yOO News from Frank Sloaterman: has been selected to serve as Artist going on a Caribbean tour. Then to u' "A few years ago, in the tradi- in Residence for the month of January. California for March and April. Hope tion of the Building Trade, I buried Mrs. Tracy, who achieved fame to be in Winter Park in 1960 for sure!" my alarm clock and lunch box. With mostly through her semi-abstract de- Mat Thomas drove her niece, Val- the blue Pacific at my doorstep, the signs, brought along some of her prize- erie Kyner, to Winter Park for the mountains and desert but a short winning paintings for an exhibition at Christmas holidays, and visited with drive away and a tiny grandson and the Art Building on Jan. 22-31. local alumni while here. Mat still great granddaughter to 'love and President McKean, in making the makes her home at 2016 Windham Dr., obey' the days fly by." Frank lives appointment, said Mrs. Tracy's duties Laurel, Md. at 611 Arenas, La Jolla, Calif. at Rollins will be to visit classes and give demonstrations to art students. We extend our sympathy to Harri- iw Richard Cornelison paid a visit Mrs. Tracy first became known son Cobb on the death of his wife in 10 to the campus in December. He through her canvasses of Florida fau- December. Mrs. Cobb was buried at has retired from the California High- na and flora. The State of Florida gave her former home in Palmetto, Fla., way Patrol and has a ranch in Placer- her the distinct honor of being the and Harrison paid a brief visit to the ville, Calif., where he raises pears and artist whose paintings were chosen to Rollins campus enroute back to walnuts. Mail reaches him at Route represent this part of the South in Colorado. 3, Box 651, Placerville, Calif. several major exhibitions. Among these was the Great Lakes Exposition, 'Ol SECRETARY: Jewel Lewter, P. O. Box iip SECRETARY: Anne C. Stone, 1808 425, Orlando, Fla. 1 the First National Exhibition of Amer- ° Stonehurst Road, Winter Park, Fla. ican Art at the Rockefeller Center in Orpha Hodson Ruttenbur (Mrs. Paul) Friends and classmates of Sara Mur- New York and the World's Fair in writes that she is still teaching at the iel and Geraldine Muriel Tittle x21 New York. She received prizes and Merrick Demonstration School of the will be sorry to hear of the death of critical acclaim in jury shows through- Univ. of Miami. This summer she and their mother last July 20. out the country. Several years ago, Paul took a long-contemplated West- Bob and Marjorie (Tallman) Hutch- Mrs Tracy's work was selected for ex- ern trip — 6,000 miles in three weeks. inson have returned to Winter Park hibition in Paris by the National As- In June Orpha was asked to serve as for their annual winter visit. They sociation of Women Artists. social studies consultant at an Educa- spent the Christmas holidays in Mass- The stimulating show of her vigor- tional TV Workshop, and in August achusetts, attending a reunion of the ous paintings at Rollins will be open she taught social studies for the inter- to all alumni. mediate grades at a Pre-School Work- Hutchinson family. shop for Teachers sponsored by the Your secretary spent the Christmas Univ. of Miami. 1958 brought another holidays in New York City, visiting ")T SECRETARY: Katharine Lewis Lehman interesting experience when an article her sister, Dr. Florence Stone '19, and entered in a contest "just for fun" reports a wonderful time. *•' (Mrs. R. ).) 419 N. Interlachen, Win- ter Park, Florida. was published in the Fall issue of Teaching Tools, a national audio-vis- '1Q SECRETARY: Dr. Florence M. Stone, Announcement has been made by ual magazine. "I told you the stars ' ' 10 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn 2, the directors of Parke, Davis & Com- were in our favor" says Orpha. New York. pany of the election of Harold K. Dan- Virga West Jones (Mrs. Neil), who iels as Vice President, Personnel Re- Ralph Ewing says "We have Anas- makes her home at 160 Center Street, lations. Dan joined Parke-Davis as di- tasia Voghena, of Greece, an Ameri- Milan, Ohio, writes that she received rector of labor relations in 1951 and can Field Service student, living in her Master's degree in Library Sci- was appointed director of personnel re- our home this year. Tassie and our ence from Kent State Univ., Kent, lations the following year. He still daughter Cindy are both seniors in lives at 452 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe High School. Cindy was in Luxemburg Ohio, last August. this past summer as a Foreign Ex- Winifred (Hanchett) MacCardell Farms, Mich. Miriam Boyd Thomas had a wonder- change student." Ralph's address is Flood in December received her third 221 West Fifth St., Russell, Kansas. and final Metaphysical degree — that ful trip by auto this summer, touring of Doctor of Divinity. In Metaphysical to California by way of Texas, up the Friends and classmates of Anne El- circles that degree is earned — not Pacific Coast to Washington and home dridge Allen (Mrs. Edgar) will be sorry bestowed — as in orthodox institu- by way of Yellowstone and the Grand to hear of the death of her husband tions. Tiny was ordained in 1950 and Tetons. Miriam is now back in Or- in February of 1957. The following De- previously received her Ms.D. (Doctor lando as Principal of the Princeton cember, Anne became Acquisitions Li- of Metaphysics) and Ps.D. (Doctor of School, and lives at 27 East Par Ave. brarian Assistant at Montana State Univ., and still makes her home at Metaphysical and Spiritual Psychol- 'OO SECRETARY: Nancy Brown, 1307 14th ogy). Besides teaching and lecturing St., Apt. 4, Santa Monica, Calif. 14 Parsons Drive, Missoula, Mont. on Metaphysics and Bible Interpreta- Mary Race Harris (Mrs. Richard) tion, Tiny gives Poetry and Dramatic Mary Hansen Green (Mrs. Albert) writes "Have a first grandchild, Betsy, writes "Haven't been to Florida in Readings and is giving her second year years; easier to meet Mother in N. C. of a 15-week series (called Word Pic- born in Massachusetts. My second son, Bob, married in September to Paula in the summer. Everyone well! Ann tures) over the Rollins FM station got her Master's in English at U. of WPRK. Hathaway Anderson, a granddaughter THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 107 SECRETARY: Grace Terry Marshall °' (Mrs. Nelson) Alfred University, Al- fred, N. Y. Marjorie Schulten, Lt. Col. presently assigned as Chief, Information, Ft. Hood, Texas, says "I've just been made the first honorary military wo- man member of the Lions Club Inter- national, in Texas, and National Press Women's Association's only military member in Texas." Marjorie's address is 5752 Bailey St., Wainwright Heights, Killeen, Texas. Alumni House has recently learned that Bob Spurr who is head of the Materials Research Section at Hughes Research & Development Laborator- ies, is seriously ill in a Los Angeles hospital. His home address is 2725 Via La Selva, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.

,J )0 SECRETARY: Marita Stueve Stone 00 {Mrs. Wendell) Rollins College. Peggy Jennison Lippe (Mrs. Alfred) and her family have moved to Tampa from Birmingham, Ala. The Lippe's have four children, Ann, Melinda, Stewart and Cort, and have purchased Dick Baldwin '38, left, 1st Vice-Pres. of Rollins Alumni Inc., and Ted Emery a home at 3601 San Pedro, Tampa 9, '50, discuss alumni programs with Dr. Harvey A. Wooster (alumnus-in-law) Fla., just across the street from Sue and his wife, Ruth Scudder Wooster, '24 at alumni open house. Terry Boswell '40. M. last June; teaching in Baltimore ara University, Niagara Falls, N.Y., is Mrt SECRETARY: Sue Terry Boswell, 3601 and taking Master's in Math, at Johns looking forward to her twenty-fifth San Pedro, Tampa, Florida. Hopkins. Ned is sophomore at Mich. class reunion in April, and says "If I An interesting letter from Joan Kel- State U.; Jane is at Leelanau School, can juggle my class schedules I hope log-Smith van der Goes (Mrs. Philip) and Betsy and Buster in 6th and 5th to attend the reunion next spring, says "I have 5 children, Philip, Joanna, at Central Michigan College Elemen- which will be our 25th year." Deborah, Jonathan and Theresa. All /# tary. Dick and I have taken evening IC SECRETARY: B. G. Fishback Galey but Tess (2%) are busy at school. Be- classes at C.M.C. in ceramics, etc. — OJ (Mrs. ]ohn '".) 715 Valley View Road, sides having a social worker for a but not for credit." Pittsburgh 16, Pa. husband, I have two main projects. Friends of Dorothy (Hartridge) and Bill Woodhull, who is Eastern man- One, I am Honorary Secretary for the Fred Lewter will be sorry to hear of ager for Western Associated Farm Victoria Branch of the Adoption Com- the death of their daughter, Frances Papers, writes that his daughter, Wen- mittee for Aid to Displaced Persons Jewel Lewter, which occurred in a dy, was married January 3 of this in Europe. We organize letter writing Mobile, Alabama hospital on Decem- year. Bill lives at 6 Paradise Road, friends for "old refugees" and their ber 13. The Lewters live at 1567 Shore Bronxville 8, N.Y. families who are still in camps in Ger- St., Mobile 21, Ala. George Cornell writes that he visit- many after the last war. I run a trans- 'OO SECRETARY: Lucille Tolson Moore, ed his sister in Lake Como, Italy this lation service for all the letters as °*- (Mrs. Wm. S.) 4555 S.W. 2nd St., fall. George also has a winter resi- the refugees are Polish, Ukranian, Miami 44, Florida. dence at 912 N.W. 2nd Ave., Delray White Russian, Esthonian, Lithuanian Beach, Fla., and says he frequently etc. Anyone interested in helping with We're delighted to have located this project will be more than wel- Roger Holt at long last. Roger is now sees the Gansons, Charles and Anne owner of the Verde Valley Art Centre, Smith Lontz and Consuella Santaella come. It helps these forgotten people Hagen while there. very much to be written to regularly Jerome, Arizona, and is a well-known and made friends of. Many of them artist whose exhibitions are held year- "if. SECRETARY: Helen Jackson Hadley are ill, or unable to find jobs as long ly in Boston, New Orleans, and Los 00 {Mrs. Paul} Box 2550 R.R. 1, Glen- as they live in the camps. We cooper- Angeles. ate with the Office of the High Com- # Margaret Moore McMillan (Mrs. 33 SECRETARY: T helm a VanBuskirk James) sends Christmas Greetings missioner for Refugees of the UN Douglass (Mrs. Henry) 2646 Fairway with a picture of their three daugh- in Geneva. Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. ters, Mary 12, Sally 11, and Lucy 6, My other project is equally excit- Laura Windsor Mills (Mrs. Albert) skating at the Rockefeller Plaza rink. ing; it is an Ancient Instrument con- keeps busy with her theatre work, Dr. McMillan is an assistant medical cert coming up in March. We have a and writes that in July she starred in director at Standard Oil Co. of New contralto, 3 recorders and virginals, "Detective Story" at the North Jersey Jersey, and they live at 390 First Ave., and will use either a viola or cello Playhouse, and this fall played in Apt. MC, New York 10, N.Y. for some of the brass parts. We had "Bad Seed" at the Bergen County Virginia Richardson Rodriguez (Mrs. our lovely oversized virginals made Playhouse in Oradell, N.J. Homer) writes "I'm playing organ at for us in England 2 years ago. I have Emily Bookwalter Levy (Mrs. Max) John Knox Presbyterian Church, had to learn to tune it and adjust all writes "I had a lovely six weeks trip which I said I would never do, having its tiny parts. Most important of all this summer to France and England. been pianist there for 8 years. Also are the turkey quills which do the Went by ship both ways — over on still in the Bach Choir, a charter mem- plucking, and occasionally get broken the Nieu Amsterdam and back on the ber." Virginia still lives at 1366 De- or worn out. Someone has just told Parthia. I'm ready to go again any von Road, Winter Park. me that crow quills are better, so I time!" Anyone interested in cruising, con- am looking for friends who might pos- tact Bill Davies. He says "Going into sibly shoot a crow and send me a '34 SECRETARY: Lt. Col. Burleigh Drum- the yacht chartering business, with an handful of the wing feathers! This mond, Quarters 46, Ripley Drive, Red- auxilliary sail boat cruising through second project really takes my mind stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. the Bahama Islands and West Indies." off the first, and vice versa." Joan's Elizabeth Marshall, who is Profes- Bill's address is 2470 S. E. Seventh address is 993 Admirals Road, Vic- sor of Public Health Nursing at Niag- Ave., Pompano Beach, Florida. toria, B.C., Canada. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Ml SECRETARY: Nancy Locke Johnson ing Peg Kirk Bell at her Pine Needles in the States and living at Hollywood Hl (Mrs. Joe) 1210 Alberta Dr., Winter resort in North Carolina. Betty Jane Shores, Maryland. Peggy's husband is Park, Florida. Stokeley also happened to be there. a Naval Commander, and they have spent much time overseas. News from Dud Darling: "Still with Reedy Talton was in town making a TIME, INC. in New York City as Per- movie several weeks ago, and Peggy Welsh Sinclair and I met for lunch. 'A A SECRETARY: Hallijeanne Chalker, sonnel Manager. Recently elected to LI. S. Embassy, Vientiane, Laos. Board of Education in Briarcliff, N.Y., Peggy is back after 2 years in Venice which is a good thing since I have and her husband is stationed at Pa- Richard Lane is still at the Tachi- to keep up with our two boys, 7 and tuxent River Naval Station in Mary- kawa Educational Center and living 5, somehow. We all know how lively land. The Addie family will soon be at the Air Base. He is writing his first kids are, but two boys at this age heading for our annual 2Vi months in book for the Chanticleer Press, on Orlando. We'll vacation and then Bob Japanese Art, and also he and James are something!" will cover the Spring training of the Michener are writing another book Ted Pitman writes "For the past 3 Washington Senators. Expect to visit on Japanese Art together. Alumni years I have been an account execu- Rollins and to spend a lot of time play- House hears that Richard is consider- tive with Doremus & Co., an adver- ing golf at Dubsdread." ed one of the major art critics in tising agency. I am head of the new Japan. business department of the Boston of- 'AA SECRETARY: Marjorie Coffin Math- fice, and also Radio and TV pro- ^H ews (Mrs. Philip) 3060 Scott St., San News from Sally Hazelet: "Two of ducer for the Boston office." Ted's my paintings were selected for a Francisco, Calif. show of former Fulbright grantees. address is 156 Ivy St., Brookline, Dave Faile says "Working as Divis- They were picked by Lloyd Goodrich Mass. ional Sales Manager with Cuno En- of the Whitney Museum, New York, gineering Corp., Meriden, Conn. and are currently being seen in var- i An SECRETARY: Betty Knowlton Shore Would welcome visits from any and HZ (Mrs. Jack L.) 2070 Venetian Drive, ious museums in America. The show all." Dave's home address is 33 Water- will travel for one year." Sally still S.W., Atlanta, Ga. ville Rd., Farmington, Conn. lives at 111 East 10th St., Apt. 10, Mary (Trendle) and Dwight Johnston Carolyn Huntsman Hagy (Mrs. Lan- New York 3, N.Y. are still living in San Diego, Calif., don) sends news of her family. "I have Betty Asher Marshall writes that where Dwight has his own advertis- a 13-year-old daughter, 15-year-old son she and Bob x51 and their family are ing and public relations firm. They and last, my infant son born Novem- now have four children, two girls and now in their new home at 926 North- ber 5, 1958. My son, Landon Jr. is cliffe Rd., N.W., Atlanta 18, Ga., where two boys. Mary says Dave Lowe drops playing varsity football for his second Bob is Production Manager with in to see them occasionally, and they year. Last summer we went to Greens- would love to see any other Rollins- WAGA-TV. "We loved being so close boro, N.C. and had a reunion after 17 to Kay (Herrick) and John Heavy in ites. Dwight made a brief visit to Win- years with my Rollins roommate Pat ter Park in December, called here by Wayne, Pa. last year. That's the only Randall Hall and her husband Fred." nice thing about being transferred the illness of his mother, who is now around so much, we renew old friend- much improved. ships with Rollins people." M4 SECRETARY: Shirley Bowstead Evans NEWS BUREAU CHIEF APPOINTED HO (Mrs. Chas. H.) 6409 Jewell Circle, M7 SECRETARY: Ainslie Embry, 2604 Va- Mr. Vladimir Mandl, former editor letta Road, Louisville 5, Ky. Belle Isle, Orlando, Florida. and writer for Reuter Ltd., a British Barbara Lambert Krance (Mrs. Eu- news agency, and New York Daily Janet Haas writes that she is con- gene) sends a note from West Fal- News U. N. correspondent has been tinuing her work with a psycho-drama mouth. "My older children are al- selected to head the Rollins News Bu- group (dramatic methods in group ready making jokes about my "shrink- reau and Publications office. therapy) and with the Alcoholic Re- ing" as they continue to become taller habilitation Center at State Hospital, Mr. Mandl will work for Llovd Wag- Butner, N. C, where mail will reach than I. Jimmy is attending Tilton non, Assistant to the President for School in N. H. Since August my hob- Public Relations and Development and her. by of 'carving tiny things' has turned recently appointed Acting Executive Alice (Henry) and Ed Acree with into a profession. Loans of fun, but Director of Rollins Alumni Inc. their two sons, Bruce and Bill, are now living at 6424 Goldbranch Rd., a far cry from 'degrees' etc! Has any- The new information chief will be one learned any news or an address Columbia, S.C. Ed has been transfer- responsible for the preparation of red there from Springfield, Mass. as for Velva Saatkamp? I hope!" Unfor- news materials for radio TV, news- tunately Alumni House has no address District Mgr. for California Spray- papers and magazines on Rollins daily Chemical Corp., and will cover North for Velva. Can anyone supply it? events and major programs. Lucille Jones Grey (Mrs. Hugh) and South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. Mandl started his newspaper News from Becky Hill Buckley (Mrs. writes that they have moved from career in 1950 when he joined the In- North Carolina and now get their Page) "We plan to visit my parents, ternational News Service in New Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, in Maitland mail at Rt. #1, Box 932, Venice, Fla. York as general reporter and later "Hope to get over to Rollins more the last 2 weeks in December with our desk editor. While in New York he three girls, Ann 8, Kay 6, and Judy often now! We have four children, also originated and published several Leslie 14, Dusty 10, Roderic 3, and 1%! Page and I are studying Russian publications and house organs. at the Univ. of Delaware. Very inter- Valerie 14 mos." An honor graduate in international A note from Ruth Eaton Pedersen esting, but hard to find time for home- law and journalism at Indiana Univer- work! Talked to Shirley Kirk Mala- (Mrs. Victor) says "We had a wonder- sity, Mr. Mandl served after World ful cross-country trip this summer pert on the phone, but haven't been War II as interpreter and investigator able to get up that way yet." from California to Huntington, L.I., at the International Military Tribunals N.Y., where my husband and I visited Nice Christmas card from Joan in Nuremberg, Germany. He is mar- (Sherrick) Shoop (Mrs. Donald), way my brother and family, Stuart Eaton, ried and has one son. Class of 1935. Now we are in Florida up in Alaska, with lots of news. "Ken- where Commander Petersen is sta- ny (See Births) arrived November 13; tioned at Patrick Air Force Base. Our has been getting fatter ever since — 'AC SECRETARY: Edith Bennett Confehr new address is 70 Azalea Ave., Eau H3 while Mama gets slimmer. It's much CMrs W D.). 9904 Parkwood Dr., fun having a pair of boys, too. Rick, Gallie 7, Fla." Bethesda, Md An interesting letter from Bobbie at 2V2, has been very sweet with his Betz Addie (Mrs. Robert) arrived late Marie Rogers Gilbert (Mrs. Richard) new brother, but is ordinarily a rip- in November. "Doesn't take too many says "I've been busy with Children's snortin,' gun-totin' little cowboy. The years for me to write in some news Theatre. We've just finished 'Puss 'n girls, in 3rd and 1st grades, are hap- for the ALUMNI RECORD. I always Boots'." Marie, with her husband and py and doing good work. Hadn't ex- enjoy reading about everyone else. Am son Austin, still lives at 10128 Ingle- pected our Bekki to sit still long enclosing a picture of Jon 5, Kim 4, side Drive, St. Louis 24, Mo. enough to absorb knowledge. At home, Gary 3 and Rusty, almost 7. Bob and Peggy (Welsh) Sinclair (Mrs. An- she doesn't really 'sit' in a chair — I had a wonderful golf vacation visit- drew) writes that they are now back curls up rather like a pretzel and 6 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD see-saws. Don is still doing photo in the Air Force, and they have a Helen (Fines) Okoniewski writes work for the Army, but still eager six-month-old daughter, Karel Louise. "Ed is enjoying his work representing for return to the Ohio scene. Thor- Hank Gooch, Assistant Chaplain, employers on unemployment compen- oughly enjoyed hunting seasons here, USMA, writes "The West Point Play- sation matters, for Gates McDonald and brought home 3 caribou. Every ers, a drama group here at the Mili- & Co. He has recently been promoted search for moose has been in vain; tary Academy, put on its annual fall to District Manager for the Buffalo the wary (and possibly literate) bull production in late November. The office. Our oldest daughter, Lisa, 5V2, moose are usually within the areas play this year was Arthur Miller's Pul- entered Kindergarten this fall, leav- posted 'No Hunting'! We run across itzer Prize winner, "All My Sons", ing Karen, 2V2, home with her mo- numerous Southern accents in the and I played the part of Christopher ther. We hope to visit Rollins this Army, which always makes me nos- Keller, one of the four leads. The play winter." The Okoniewskis live at 465 talgic for the Rollins days." was well received, and we enjoyed Glenalby Rd., Tonawanda, N.Y. Your secretary has forsaken the being in it very much." Maud (Trismen) and Arden Whit- secretarial field and is now in bus- Camilla (Rawson x54) and Dick acre have returned to Florida where iness for herself. I am operating the Bailey have a new address at 311 Hill- Arden has accepted a position as Min- Embry Live Stock Co., a little com- side Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Camilla ister of Music at the Winter Park pany I bought several years ago, and writes "Dick and I have been living Presbyterian Church. find it very interesting. Home address here for the past year. Dick is teach- still the same. 'CO SECRETARY: Diane Vigeant Sangster, ing at Lakeland Jr. High School, re- ""■ (Mrs. John B. Jr.) 106 E. Woodland medial and retarded children and is Drive, Sanford, Fla. '48 SECRETARIES: Jack Redding, 1210 enjoying it very much. I am working Esther St., Orlando, Fla. for a doctor here. Our 2 children, Norby Mintz, who in 1957 received Lee Bongart Hilkene (Mrs. Bruce) 851 the first Doctor of Philosophy degree Thelma 5V2 and Ricky 2 are growing Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mich. and are, we think, beautiful children. ever awarded by Brandeis University, We extend our sympathy to Harry We are all, including Thelma, looking is now an instructor and research as- Waller on the death of his mother, forward to the reunion in the spring. sociate in Psychology at Harvard Uni- Mrs. Harry Waller, Sr., which accur- Hope to see some of our long-lost versity, Department of Social Rela- red on November 28. friends, and any Rollinsites in our tions. Mail reaches him at Lyman Bill Davis has moved from Tufts area." House, Waltham 54, Mass. University and is now Technical Direc- Dave Cramp has a new address at Eleanor Parker writes "I spent 2 tor of the new Wright Memorial The- Rt. 1, Box 102, Winter Garden, Fla., months in Europe this summer, visited atre at Middlebury College, Middle- and writes that he is still keeping up England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, bury, Vermont. Mail will reach him in with his music and has a band called Denmark, Belgium, Holland, Germany, care of the Theatre. "The Notes", which plays around Cen- Switzerland, Italy and France. Had a most wonderful trip. On December 26, MO SECRETARY: Pat German West {Mrs. tral Florida. H I left Ft. Lauderdale for Scottsdale, ~ Wm. B., Jr.) 10125 Thornwood Road, /Cl SECRETARY: Ann Turley Warinner Arizona, where the shop I work for is Kensington, Md. Cornelius VanBuren, 3 ' (Mrs. David C.) Quarters N-2S, Na- opening a new store. I will be there 873 Nottingham Drive, Orlando, Fla. val Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. winters and in Petoskey, Mich., in the Friends of Mary Frances (Hill) and Pat (Roberts) and Max Grulke, with summer." Eleanor flew to Akron, Ray Holron will be sorry to hear that their three boys, are living at 1111 S. Ohio, to be a bridesmaid at the wed- Ray suffered a heart attack December Overlook Drive, Greenville, N. C, ding of Barbara Dilley to John Arthur 30 and was confined to the Fla. Sani- where Max is a foreman in the Re- Thorpe III on November 29. Bobbie's tarium for two weeks. At last reports search Lab "Dacron" Division of E. I. sister, Joanne (Dilley) Dannemiller he was continuing to make satisfac- duPont in Kinston, N.C. Pat is 1st x51, was her matron of honor. Bobbie tory improvement, and is now conva- V.P. of Greenville Junior Woman's is completing work on her Master's lescing at home. Club, and ex-president of Elmhurst degree at Kent State Univ., and her lelene Morrow says "I'm still plug- Garden Club. husband, a graduate of Univ. of Notre ging away at being a Junior Scientist Dan Eastwood, who last year was a Dame and of Western Reserve School here at Princeton." Mail reaches her of Law, is associated with the Thorpe member of the Board of Directors of Construction Co. at Box 143, Princeton Junction, N.J. the Brunswick (Ga.) Jaycees, is now Louis Stone, who joined the Orlan- serving as their president. Dan and News from Bill Carmel: "After var- do Utilities Commission in 1949 and Jeannie (Volkert) with their three ious jobs, decided to return to college has been control engineer in the Or- children live at 2512 Oriole St. in to get my B.A. Have switched majors lando Lake Highland plant, has re- Brunswick. — from Psychology to English, which cently been appointed superintendent "Well, we did it again. We moved!" I hope to teach at college eventually. of the Indian River Plant in Brevard says Anne Garretson Joseph (Mrs. Am currently studying at Columbia County now under construction, ac- Frank, Jr.) "We're back in Cleveland University's School of General Stu- cording to an announcement by Curt and living at 19277 Dorothy Ave., Roc- dies. Have apartment in New York Stanton, Gen. Mgr. of OUC. City and am listed in the Manhattan ky River 16, Ohio." phone book. Miss Rollins — people, Marnee Norris writes: "As head of (CA SECRETARIES : Carol Fasten Miller (Mrs. climate, etc." JU Wm.) 326 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore the History department at St. Agnes Ed Whitney has returned to Winter 10, Md. George Spencer, 404 Hazel I am now teaching advanced place- Park for his third season as front Ave., Endicott, N. Y. ment courses and working to set up a office clerk at the Alabama Hotel summer seminar for the better stu- there. Mail will reach him in care of Paul and Alice (O'Neal) Dye, with dents. Took a trip to the Great Lakes their two children, are still living at the Hotel. this summer and had a wonderful We extend our sympathy to Richard 530 W. 79th St., .Indianapolis, Ind. time seeing Lee Bongart Hilkene '48 Paul won the Indiana State Golf Tour- Eagle on the death of his father, Mr. and her family. Am still teaching ten- Donald Eagle, Sr., which occurred in nament this year, and has been made nis in the summer, but have decided a director of the Western Golf As- Orlando January 3, 1959. not to play any more basketball. Have Ad Warner writes that he is doing sociation and a committeeman of the just been named to the Advisory United States Golf Assn. substitute teaching in the Pinellas Council of the Southern Interscholas- County schools, and working for cer- Edwin Wilson writes that he is en- tic Press Association. School keeps tification in history, social studies and tering his final year as a resident in me busy, busy, busy! Some of my for- Spanish in night school. Mail reaches orthopaedic surgery at Kings County mer students are at Rollins now and him at 7403 Third Ave. North, St. Hospital. He and his wife and little loving it." Petersburg, Fla. daughter, Wendy, live at 250 E. 38th Kathy Keller Blackburn (Mrs. T. E.) Sally Newton Ronemus (Mrs. Nor- St., Brooklyn 3, N.Y. writes "We now have three very busy man) has moved to Ft. Myers, Fla., Alumni House has learned that little Blackburns, David 5, Jeffrey 3, where her mailing address is P. O. Karel llko Sheedy (Mrs. Arthur P.) and Belinda, 16 months." Kathy and Box 2015. She writes "No news. Just has been living in Japan more than her family live at 1820 Greenleaf Blvd.' busy taking care of my two. That's a year and a half. Karel's husband is Elkhart, Indiana. all!" THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

/CO SECRETARY: Kay McDonnell, P. O. Lloyd Soyars received his Master of Place, Gainesville, Fla. The Todds JO Box 9, Orchard Lake, Mich. Education from the Univ. of Fla. this have two children, Charlotte Elizabeth past year, and now is Principal of the and James Henree, Jr., and husband Dean Doran expects to receive his Engelwood School in Orlando. He still James is studying electrical engineer- degree in Civil Engineering in Jan- lives at 1707 Weltin Avenue there. ing at the Univ. of Fla. where he ex- uary. Takayo (Tsubouchi), who has George Anderson sends a new ad- pects to receive his degree in August been active in theatre work originated of '59. the role of Gwenny Lee and appeared dress at 3401 South Crystal Lake Dr., Orlando. George is still with Kissam Stu Maples writes from Germany in the Broadway production of "The where he is stationed while in the World of Suzie Wong." She is now Builder's Supply Co. there, and has considering a role in another show. recently been promoted to Lieutenant Army. He went to the World's Fair Dean and Takayo, with their three in the U. S. Naval Reserve. last summer and has just returned Bobbie Spencer writes that seven from a trip to Switzerland. He hopes children, are still living in Mattapoi- to be back in the States in July. sett, Mass. Rollins alums attended Bruce Lee's George "Skip" Carpenter sends a Judy Munske brings us up to date wedding in New York in September; on her activities: "Thought I better herself, Marilyn (Shinton) and Bob card from England, where he has been write and give my new address, the Townsend, Bud Felix, Grace (LaVen- stationed for 3 years. His 4 years in first 'permanent' one I've had since ture) Ledgerwood and Lucia (Howard) the Air Force will be completed in the beginning of World War II. It is and Jidge Wood, and reports that they May of '59. 14 Dearborn Drive, Falls Church, Va., all had a wonderful reunion. Bobbie is Both Larry (Kaelber) and Frank and if anyone is in the Washington, teaching a first grade in the West- Thompson were graduated from the D.C. area this is an open invitation to brook, Conn, public school. Univ. of Fla. last June. They are now drop in. I recently saw Jack Reardon living in Eustis, where Frank is an 'CC SECRETARY: Jane Laverty, 1008 N. '52 in a leading role in "The Marriage 33 accountant with Sheppard and Shep- of Figaro" and thoroughly enjoyed his Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. pard. They have a new son (see Births performance, as well as that of the Connie Mack Butler has completed column) and a new address at 1101 rest of the cast. Backstage I ran into his military service and is now with Northshore Dr., Eustis, Fla. Marshall Stone '52, who also had gone Naugatuck Chemical Co., Division of Jane Frankenberg Taylor (Mrs. to see Jack. What has happened to U. S. Rubber, as development chem- James) has a new son (see Births) and the Rollins Alumni Club of Washing- ist. Connie and his wife are living at a new address at 1747 Louvre Drive, ton, D.C? I for one am interested in 401 No. Edgemont Ave., Gastonia, N.C Jacksonville 5, Fla. Husband Jim is seeing it re-activated. Anyone else?" Geri Pacino Beck (Mrs. William A.) with Atlantic Refining Co. Kathy Shackelford Fletcher (Mrs. writes "my husband has an Ortho- The Dick Potters are still in Miami, Eugene) has a new address at 1-70 Co- pedic Surgical residency at Lackland where Dick is with Goodyear, but they lumbus Circle, Apt. #1, Andrews AFB, Air Force Base hospital. We'll be here also have a new address at 5101 N.E. Washington 25, D.C, where her hus- for 2V2 years, and I would love seeing Third Ct, Apt. 4, Miami 37, Fla. band is a Captain at Headquarters Air any Rollinsites that might happen to Ann Walker was graduated from the Research and Development Command. stop through. Our phone number is Univ. of Miami in June of 1957, and The Fletcher's have two daughters, General 2-5032, and the address 150 is now a secretary for two orthodont- Jamie Lee, 3Y2, and Carla, 2. Ferncroft Dr., San Antonio 27, Texas." ists in Coral Gables, Fla. Jack Large, stationed overseas, Carol (Beardsley) and Don Finnigan Ken McCollester is working at the writes "Expect to receive discharge in have a new daughter and a new house! Univ. of Pittsburgh Medical School on the fall of '59. Hope to take semester The daughter is Anne Marie (see research in the Physiology Depart- Births column) and the new house is of refresher courses, possibly at at 41 Boswell Road, West Hartford, ment. Northwestern Univ., while looking for Jon Dunn-Rankin, who received his a teaching position. Also hope to visit Conn., where they will be glad to see any Rollinsites. M. A. in Journalism from the Colum- Rollins later on, and may do some bia Univ. Graduate School last June, historical research in . Jean Ma I lory is now living at 18460 is now working for the Orlando Senti- Best regards to everybody." Muirhead, Detroit 21, Mich., and is nel-Star as courthouse reporter with Larry and Diane (Holland) Bentley secretary to her brother who is Presi- occasional front page by-line and daily send a new address at 4822 Overland dent of Mallory Electric Corporation. by-lined court news column. Jon is Parkway, Toledo 12, Ohio. Larry is She says "I am hoping to make the also emceeing a half hour variety working on his Master's degree at the NASCAR Speed Weeks again this show on WLOF-TV, Channel 9, called Univ. of Toledo and Diane working year at Daytona Beach. A young man Turntable. from our factory won 3 trophies last on a degree in education and also do- News from Nancylee Wilson: "I am ing some singing. They expected to year, including the Paul Whitman Tro- phy in a modified '57 Thunderbird." working for my Master's in Elemen- spend Christmas in California with tary Education at Boston Univ. I also Diane's parents. 'CZ SECRETARY: Billy Jo Whipple, 1025 completed the work necessary for a Sis Atlass, currently with Columbia Marilyn Dr., Baton Rouge, La. pilot's commercial and instrument Broadcasting System, was the subject Bill Nickel received his B. S. degree rating." of a feature article in Chicago Daily Warren Lewis has a new address, News WEEKEND in November. Sis is in Pharmacy from the Alabama Poly- technic Institute December 18. University Tower, University of Buf- director of public affairs programming falo, Box 498, Buffalo 14, N.Y., where at WBBM and WBBM-TV, where she News from Joan Mack. "I'm still he is studying for his Master's degree is responsible for and produces "The teaching school here in Indianapolis. at the School of Social Work. This semester I have 3 B-A and in Friendship Show", "Out of this Ben Sobieraj writes "Recently won World", and many of the station's January will probably have 3A-4B. It's been snowing up here, so for extra the Orlando City Tennis Champion- shows on drama, ballet and politics, ship, also double with Fritz Schunck. averaging 600 hours on TV and radio. activities I've been sleding and skat- ing outdoors." Also recently purchased a new duplex Sis also traveled to the Brussels Fair in Orlando, and plan to settle here." and the West Indies this year gather- Ty Town ley has a new address at Ben's new address is 6 West Evans St., ing material for shows. 510 East 23rd St., New York 10, N.Y., Orlando, Fla. where he is working for the Texas Oil 'CA SECRETARY: Marilyn Shinton Town- Co. in sales. ico SECRETARY: Cornelia B. Ladd, 136 "*H send (Mrs. Robert) 2200 Palmer Ave., 30 Locust St., Garden City, N.Y. Apt. 4-L, New Rochelle, N. Y. '57 (Mrs. Preston C, Jr.~) Live Oak Dick Bezemer writes that he is now Ranch and Nursery, Box 128, Al- living at Essex House, Apt. 510, 605 Tom Chilton writes that he was dis- toona, Florida. charged from the Army Transporta- N. 21st. Street, Birmingham, Alabama. tion Corps as 1st Lieutenant in Sep- Please note your secretary's new "I'm a commercial sales trainee with tember of 1958, and is currently in address! She will be delighted to the Tennessee Coal and Iron Division market research with Dupont Co. Mail have news from you. of the United States Steel Corp. at reaches him addressed to Landenberg, Beverly Sullivan Todd (Mrs. James) their general offices at Fairfield, Ala. Pa. has a new address at 814 N.E. 7th The sales training program lasts until 8 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD July, after which I will be assigned Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fricke, a somewhere in the 11 Southern states." son, Russell William, October 25, 1958. Phil Lubetkin says "I've been in the IN MEMORIAM Address: 1508 Grant Road, North- U S. Army for the past three months, brook, 111. and am stationed at the U.S. Army Mrs. DeHaven Batchelor (Louise '54 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hospital, Ft. Dix, N.J. Have only three Meriwether) Rollins Academy 1893. Bloch (Robin Metzger), a son, Mitchell more months of active duty, and then Deceased January 3, 1959. Edward, December 1, 1958. Address: back to civilian life." William Wright Hilyard, Rollins Col- 530 West 236th St., Riverdale, N.Y. Ariel Grimes is a very busy person lege 1916-1918. Deceased November 14, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Rems- these days. She writes that she is Dis- 1958. burg (Jege Jackson), a daughter, Kath- trict Republican Committeewoman; Howard Charles Lyman, Rollins Col- erine Allen, November 1, 1958. Ad- part-time private secretary; attending dress: 2513 Okeechobee Boulevard, lege 1935-1938. Deceased December 22, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. two night classes at Univ. of Pa., ful- 1958. filling required Penn. State education '56 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren credit and obtaining a minor in Eng- Mrs. Amy Nixon Davis, Rollins Col- Finney, a son, Mark Warren, Novem- lish, and serves on the Executive Com- lege 1950-1951. Deceased November 26, ber 21, 1958. Address: 527 South Man- mittee of the Abington Township 1957. hattan Place, Los Angeles 5, Calif. Young Republican Club. Ralph S. Clark, former Rollins staff. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Quarles, Jr. Jim Davis says he is "still teaching Deceased November 28, 1958. (Jacquelyn Kenney), a daughter, Susan at St. James School and coaching Foot- Elizabeth, December 3, 1958. Address: ball, soccer and baseball." Mail will 209 Ninth St., Port St. Joe, Florida. reach him in care of the school, St. 1958. Address: 1970 Staunton Ave., '57 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finnigan James, Washington County, Md. Winter Park, Fla. (Carol Beardsley), a second daughter, Katherine Hammond and Lee Jer- Suzanne Ruelle to Kaye Miller Yeu- Anne Marie, August 4, 1958. Address: ane are at F.S.U., where Katherine is ell, December 29, 1958. Address: 1341 41 Boswell Road, West Hartford, Conn. attending Library school and Lee is College Point, Winter Park, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James G. White (Helga studying Meteorology. '61 Linda Lee Radekin to Robert Wes Wrenn), a son, James Grady, Jr., Shelby Hiatt is at a school for in- Louis Voelkel, December 26, 1958. Ad- September 14, 1958. Address: Moody's terpreters in Switzerland. We all send dress: 606 Faith Terrace, Maitland, Fla. Trailer Park, Rt. 2, Airport Road, our best! Chapel Hill, N.C. Carol Musselwhite is doing graduate Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Thompson work in Government at the Univ. of (Larry Kaelber), a son, Bret, Septem- Alabama on a Southern Regional Fel- ber 23, 1958. Address: 1101 Northshore lowship. BIRTHS Dr., Eustis, Fla. Charles Scudder plans to go to the '47 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoop Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Hemphill Univ. of New Mexico for their pro- (Joan Sherrick), a son, Kenneth Ford, (Jean Elizabeth Brown), twins, John gram in American Studies. He has a November 13, 1958. Address: Signal Calhoun and Mary Jean, December 2, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Co. USARAL, APO 949, Seattle, Wash. 1958. Address: 817 Antonette Ave., Jan (Hunt) Downs (Mrs. Richard), '49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fried- Winter Park, Florida. who left Rollins in 1956, has three chil- man, a daughter, Janet Marie, July 21, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor dren and is living at 1203 Oxford Way, 1958. Address: 18631 N.W. 11th Road, (Jane Frankenberg), a son, David Robb, Cocoa, Fla. Husband Dick is working North Miami, Florida. November 6, 1958. for RCA at Cape Canaveral. '52 Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Grulke '59 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Collins (Patricia Roberts), a son, Mark Carlin, (Judith McPherson), a son, Edwin F. October 10, 1958. Address: 1111 South II, March 5, 1958. Address: 55 River Road Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Weddings Overlook Drive, Greenville, N.C. '38 Ruth Melcher Quant to Dr. Hor- ace Edward Allen, November 28, 1958. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Address: 304 Russell Boulevard, Co- lumbia, Mo. No. 1 JANUARY, 1959 VOL. XXXVI '51 William Robert Gordon to Peg- gy Marvel Perkins, January 2, 1959. Address: 570 Arapaho Trail, Maitland, Published by Rollins Alumni, Inc., Winter Park, Florida, monthly Fla. October through June. '52 Barbara Janet Dilley to John Second Class Postage paid at Winter Park, Florida. Arthur Thorpe III, November 29, 1958. Address: 1415 West Exchange St., Ak- ron 13, Ohio. Grace Philips Johnson to Dr. Roland Keith Perkins, December 27, 1958. Ad- dress: 2887 Green St., San Francisco, Calif. '55 Geraldine Louise Pacino to Dr. William A. Beck, September 21, 1958. Address: 150 Ferncroft Drive, San An- tonio 27, Texas. '56 Alma Louise Cherry to Andre MR, ROBERT HUFSTADER Dorfman. Address: Apt. 913, 105 Isa- bella St., Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada. William Frederick Nickel to Celia Killingsworth, November 28, 1958. Ad- dress: 1250 College Point, Winter Park, Fla. '57 Carol Lee Enz to Ralph S. Pe- rers, December 20, 1958. Address: 56 East Bellvue Place, Chicago, Illinois. '59 Kay Janet Gabrielson to Wil- liam Frederick Luger, December 9,