Rollins Alumni Record, June 1965 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online

Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications

Summer 1965 Rollins Alumni Record, June 1965 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine

Recommended Citation Rollins College Office of Marketing and Communications, "Rollins Alumni Record, June 1965" (1965). Rollins Magazine. Paper 221. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/221

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 June 1965 EDITORIAL COMMENT

The announcement of the gift of almost a million A. G. Bush Science Center will give Rollins the need- dollars from Mr. A. G. Bush for construction of a ed thrust to reach and maintain new levels of per- Science Center was a landmark in Rollins' history. formance. President McKean and others of us on the staff have for months been pointing up these oppor- Coming as it did within a few months of the an- tunities and challenges. We have been talking about nouncement of the million dollar gift from Mr. Roy the "new era" Rollins was about to enter. Mr. E. Crummer makes it clear that Rollins' good fortune Crummer and Mr. Bush have now made it clear; is far from being merely a stroke of luck. Rollins is now entering that challenging and exciting A good many colleges — large and small, good, new era in her history. bad and indifferent, fall heir to such benefactions at least once in their lifetimes, and it is well that they With construction of these two major buildings do. Perhaps to a few such colleges, a single gift like assured, the administration faces more crucially a this makes the difference in a near life or death problem that has been facing it for years. The campus struggle. is simply too small. Steps have been taken over recent years to solve this problem. Properties But events at Rollins seem quite different. Both adjacent to the campus have been purchased from the recent donors are highly intelligent, extremely time to time, as opportunities and funds permitted. successful "senior statesmen" of the business world. Each time the college added a parcel (mostly resi- They have hardly been noted for their interest in lost dential lots with older frame houses on them) the causes. In fact, their names have been synonymous units were promptly drafted into service as class- with success in all their business ventures. It is in- rooms, labs and offices. teresting to note, too, that neither claims Rollins as his Alma Mater. As of June such frame houses along Interlachen Avenue were being moved to make way for the Their manifest interest in the college, then, Crummer School, construction on which will begin must be based upon something other than strong later this summer. A good deal more planning, mov- loyalties or benevolent sentiment. ing, measuring and head-scratching will be done Rollins has been offering a sound educational before the Bush Science Center foundations are program to her students for many years, and she poured within the year. The fieldhouse adds to this was prepared to continue doing so indefinitely, des- particular problem, as do other buildings which are pite the fact that her physical facilities were far from planned, but not so imminent as these three. ideal. (Show me a school, in fact, where they are Not all Alumni may appreciate the fact that ideal.) In short, we have a college where a sound space is a serious problem affecting hundreds of foundation has been prepared; a college which could colleges and universities today—and not only the either maintain a high level of performance or move giant public institutions. Schools in most metropoli- sharply upward to new levels of excellence. The path tan areas have had no choice but to go up, and sky- she would pursue would be determined by the re- scrapers now dot many campuses. Others, generally sources available. small colleges, have been actually rural enough to I would submit that the two donors saw this have no serious problems. challenging potential at Rollins and rose to that challenge as they have in business matters during Rollins faces some of the same problems as the their entire lives. In making their gifts, they have metropolitan universities, with special exceptions. opened the door to a new era at Rollins. She has a long and important tradition as a resi- dential college emphasizing the liberal arts, and the The two major buildings which will be con- attractive campus is located in a beautiful suburban structed (with funds from the two gifts plus additional community. The college therefore has a three-fold gifts and grants) have been at the top of the priority obligation to maintain and develop an attractive, resi- list for some time. The broad programs in business dential campus appropriate to its educational goals and finance and in the sciences have a strong impact and to its location. This will be done. The question is upon every student and upon every facet of a Rollins how can it best be accomplished. And while we ask education. A majority of our students each year Alumni for assistance and counsel in many areas, identify majors in those broad areas. this is an area where I, for one, am perfectly happy to have others struggling over the problem. The construction of the Roy E. Crummer School of Finance and Business Administration, and now the M.T.Y.

Page 2 ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

J. Sands Showalter, President Kenneth F. Peloquin, 1st Vice President Thomas W. Lawton, 2nd Vice President ROLLINS COLLEGE Sharon Voss Lorenzen Secretary- ALUMNI RECORD Lee Gibson Collison, Treasurer

F. Whitner Chase, Jr. Donald A. Cheney In This Issue Linda Quails Coffie Nancy Rohlfing Foley • A. G. Bush Science Center Assured p. 4 William Frangus William R. Gordon Joseph F. Mulson • Tar Topics John Sorensen, Jr. News of faculty and campus p. 6 Jane Welhoff Thompson Louise Mullin Yergey • Reunion Report p. 10 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Sara Harbottle Howden Warren Hume • The Rollins Sports Scene p. 14 Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. • News of the Classes p. 16 EDITORIAL STAFF Marcus T. Young Director of Alumni Affairs and Editor Loison P. Tingley Assistant to the Director Karen P. Hack Class News Editor

RECORD Member: American Alumni Council Editorial Office and Alumni Office Alumni House, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32791 ABOUT THE COVER A. J. "Fred" Hanna has The ALUMNI RECORD is published by been a vital part of Rollins Rolhns College Alumni Association, Win- since his graduation in 1917. ter Park, Florida, five times per year, Alumni chose to take note of his remarkable service to and is distributed exclusively to gradu- Rollins by honoring him at ates and former students of Rollins Col- the reunion dinner and pre- lege. This issue is Volume 42, Number 4. senting him with a specially designed plaque.

Page 3 zr.

A G. BUSH GIVES ROLLINS $800,000

Mr. A. G. Bush

Page 4 Construction of New Science Center Assured

Another distinguished business man and friend years. The number of students majoring in sciences of Rollins will leave an indelible mark on the Rollins has increased from 100 to 151 in the past four years, campus through a recent gift. and 57 of those students indicated a desire to pursue The man is Rollins trustee and chairman of the careers in medicine. Eighty percent of the science executive committee of Minnesota Mining & Mfg., graduates go on to graduate and professional schools. Mr. A. G. Bush. His recent gift of $800,000 to the The A. G. Bush Science Center will provide college will make possible the construction of the A. desperately needed facilities for Rollins' entire G. Bush Science Center, hopefully within a year. science program. These will include lecture rooms, The announcement of the gift by President laboratories, science library, offices and conference McKean followed by only a matter of weeks a previous rooms, all of which will add great impetus to under- announcement of a million dollar gift from Roy E. graduate programs. Crummer for the construction of the Crummer School Rollins has for several years offered two pro- of Finance and Business Administration. Earlier Mr. grams leading to the master's degree in physics. Bush had added $50,000 to the Crummer School as These programs may now be strengthened, and ad- part of the trustees' commitment to raise additional ditional programs can be considered. The new funds to hold and attract outstanding teachers for the Science Center will offer facilities for research, for school. scientific seminars, and for consulting scientists for In making the gift for the Science Center, Mr. technical industries in the Central Florida area and Bush underscored the need for a close relationship beyond. between private business and private education by Since every undergraduate is required to take at saying, "Today more than ever before there is an least one year of a laboratory science, the new urgency to safeguard our private liberal arts institu- Science Center will have a significant influence upon tions. These are the institutions which traditionally each student, regardless of major field of study. contribute balance, innovation and experimentation to our system of education and to our way of life." The need for a science building has been evi- dent for sometime, and administrative officials had President McKean added further emphasis in been making tentative plans for the structure. With his statement: "Mr. Bush is a dedicated trustee and the announcement of Mr. Bush's gift, planning moved friend of the college and the entire Central Florida forward at a accelerated pace. community. He has given us leadership as a member of the Board of Trustees which has been basic to The $800,000 gift enabled Rollins to apply for our past development accomplishments. Now he has a federal grant available for science buildings, and assured us of even greater future advances both by for a long-term low interest federal loan. Both these making the Science Center almost a reality and by applications have been made and have been acted setting an example of the type of enlightened private upon favorably. This means that the college can pro- support that must be forthcoming from friends of ceed promptly with final architect's drawings, site Rollins and private education if the college is to ful- selection, and clearance, and assures the beginning fill its exciting potential." of actual construction within the year. Mr. Bush, long regarded as one of the nation's The A. G. Bush Science Center now becomes outstanding business leaders, has had a continuing the second major campus addition assured in the interest in science and education, and feels that long-range plans for the college. Site clearance and science should be a major part of a liberal arts edu- actual construction of the Crummer School of Finance cation. Despite inadequate facilities, Rollins has been and Business Administration is scheduled for this able to strengthen its science offerings in recent summer.

Page 5 r

TAR TOPICS News of faculty and campus V

'HERBERT HELLWEGE, Ph.D., proro\ /of Aix--Marseille. DR. ST 0CK\/cte\developments in applied economics fessor of chemistry, has beenipn V servedcon/pH as a panelist at the springspring Y during August. nominated for one of three 1965 meeting of the Florida College DR. JOSEPH MULSON, assistant college chemistry teacher awards. English Association. Also attending professor of physics; DR. ROBERT Dr. Hellwege is currently on leave the meeting were professors NINA O'BRIEN, assistant professor of conducting research in the field of OLIVER DEAN, CHARLES MEN- biology; DR. JOHN ROSS, profes- coordination chemistry at the Univ. DELL, JR., WILBUR DORSETT, sor of physics; and DR. PAUL of Goteborg, Sweden, on a National JOHN HAMILTON, MARION FOL- VESTAL, professor of biology, rep- Science Foundation faculty post- SOM and CATHERINE MOORE. resented Rollins at the annual doctoral fellowship. PAUL VESTAL, Ph.D., professor of meeting of the Florida Academy of SIR HAROLD MITCHELL, Ph.D., Biology, has been selected to par- Sciences in Tallahassee during author, political and military fig- ticipate in a colloquium at Stan- March. ure, and British industrialist will ford Univ. this summer, sponsored DONALD HILL, Ph.D., associate join the faculty in the fall as re- by the Commission on Under- professor of economics, repre- search professor of Latin-American graduate Education in the Bi- sented Rollins at the "Challenge Studies. Sir Harold has visited the ological Sciences. of Curricular Change" colloquium held in April in Skytop, Pa. College in the past as a speaker RALPH WINN, Ph.D. adjunct pro- at Rollins' Latin-American Scholar- fessor of psychology has recently MARION FOLSOM, M.A., assistant ship Fund Luncheon and he ap- had two works published: "A professor of English, attended the peared on the Animated Magazine Dictionary of Hypnosis," published Danforth Associate Conference re- in 1964. by Philosophical Library Inc., and gional meeting in St. Augustine, IRVIN STOCK, Ph.D., professor of "One Source of Religion." Fla. in March. English, has been granted a Ful- WALLACE NELSON, Ph.D., assist- SPENCER LANE, M.A., Dean of bright Award to lecture for the ant professor of economics and Admissions, and RICHARD WOLFE, 1965-66 academic year in the business administration, has been M.A., Registrar and assistant pro- south of France. He will teachKOU, . selected to participate in the Univ.IIV. A fessories o f mathematics, repre- .American literature at the Univy \of Chicago's program on recent3nt/\ser sented the college at the 51st>

Page 6 r ■>

TAR TOPICS J "annual meeting of the Association resident with 25 years experience of Collegiate Registrars and Ad- as a U.S. Foreign Service officer, missions Officers in Chicago dur- was a speaker at the Cafezinho ing April. Book Review during February. Mr. PHYLLIS RAPPEPORT, MA, In- Smith, retired after years of service in Brazil, Chile and Mexico, plus r A structor in piano, accompanied soprano Sara Mae Endich of the other nations, reviewed the book, New York City Center Opera at a "The Making of Modern Mexico" recital in Lakeland, Fla. in Febru- by Frank Brandenburg. ary. "United Nations: Crisis and Fu- JOHN ROSS, Ph.D., professor of ture" was the subject of a special physics, attended a National forum given by the Center for Science Foundation evaluation Practical Politics in March. Donald panel on undergraduate scientific C. Dunham, Director of Public equipment proposals in New Or- Services for the U.S. Mission to the leans during February. Dr. Ross U.N., spoke at the forum. was re-elected treasurer of the Philip Conn, a representative of Florida Academy of Sciences dur- VISTA from t h e U.S. Office of ing the group's annual meeting in Economic Opportunity, visited the Tallahassee recently. campus in March, VISTA is that LEO C. MULLER, Ed.D., Vice- part of the Office of Economic Op- President of Institutional Advance- portunity which was created by Hellwege ment and professor of education, President Johnson to wage the war spoke at the Barry College Alumni against poverty. Association gathering in Miami in On display at the Beal-Maltbie April, at its Silver Jubilee reunion. Shell Museum during the month of ROSS ROSAZZA, B.A., associate March was a special showing of a professor of voice, has been ap- loan exhibit of Cowry shells from pointed advisor in voice to the the collection of Mrs. Adelaide Federated Music Clubs of America. Davis of Orlando. Professor Rosazza and JOHN CAR- TER, B.M., professor of theory, The final Latin-American forum of composition and piano, recently the season in April featured Peru- returned to campus after present- vian Carlos Gibson, speaking on ing recitals of solo sacred litera- "A Peruvian Assessment of the ture in Milledgeville and Savannah, Alliance for Progress." Gibson is Ga. currently serving as Commercial Minister in the Peruvian Embassy KENNETH GRISWOLD, Ph.D., associate professor of education, is in Washington, D.C. state vice-president of the Florida The Pan-American Luncheon, an- Association for Student Teaching. nual highlight of Pan-American HARRY MEISEL, M.A., director of Week on campus, was held in men's physical education, has re- April. All proceeds go to Rollins' cently received the overwhelming Latin-American Scholarship Fund, M approval of the faculty to establish which allows students from Latin- Mitchell a required course in physical fit- America to come to the U.S. for ness for all entering Rollins' men. A studyOLU<- at Rollins. Speaker for the ■ Gerald Smith, a Winter Parkark/^Pan American Day affair was 3V

Page 7 r

TAR TOPICS

/warward Tomlinson, roving Latin ucts Corp.—$1,000; The Merck^ / AmericanAm editor for Readers' Di Company Foundation — $250; gest, who spoke on "The Face of The Singer Company Foundation Latin America — 1965." of New York — $1,000; Inter- The Rollins Players were chosen national Harvester Company — by the Yale Univ. Dramatic As- $1,000. The gifts will be shared by Barry College, Miami; Florida sociation to participate in the ninth Stock annual Yale Festival of Under- Southern College, Lakeland; Rol- v graduate Drama in March. They lins College; Stetson Univ., De- performed "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, land. Mamma's Hung You in the Closet The General Foods Fund, Inc. has and I'm Feelin' So Sad," under the presented the College with a gift direction of DR. ARTHUR WAG- of $500 to match a gift made by NER, head of the Rollins Theatre Alumna Mrs. LESTER WATER- Department. BURY (JEAN G. PARKER '36). The Theatre Arts Department Mrs. WATERBURY's gift was for closed the season with the pres- use in the field of Florida history. entation of the classic Greek trag- The General Foods gift will also be edy "Antigone," directed by ROB- devoted to a special purpose. ERT JUERGENS, Assistant Profes- Junior Bob Doerr from Lancaster, sor of Theatre Arts. Calif., was recently named one of Guest speakers on the Animated two recipients of the L. Corrin Magazine in February were John Strong scholarship, which will send Diebold, the man who 12 years him to Norway this summer for ago coined the word "automation" study at the Univ. of Oslo. In ad- in its current meaning and origi- dition, a national organization has nated many of today's basic con- selected him to spend three cepts in management and tech- months living with a Russian fam- nology; and His Excellency Juracy ily in the Soviet Union. Jim Bom- Magalhaes, Brazilian Ambassador hard from Piqua, Ohio, was the to the U.S. Also contributing to second recipient of the scholar- the Animated Magazine was Dr. ship, and alternate named was Ed Carter Davidson, head of the As- Maxcy, from North Haven, Conn. sociation of American Colleges, Washington, D.C., and DR. PAUL The student body leaders have DOUGLASS, Director of the Center been chosen for the 1965-66 for Practical Politics and Professor academic year, re-electing Chuck of Government. Olsen, Everett, Mass., as Presi- Noted Latin-American authority dent; Patsy Blackburn, Home- Preston E. James, visited the stead, Fla., as Vice President; campus in April to s p e a k at a Peggy Henry, N.Y.C., as Secretary Latin-American forum on "Revolu- and Bill Caler, Hobe Sound, Fla., tion in Latin-America." as Comptroller. Senior Bonnie President HUGH McKEAN, head of Miller from Orlando, Fla., has been the Associated Florida Private Col- designated as the recipient of a leges Fund, recently announced summer school scholarship to Nelson I the receipt of the following grants Harvard Univ. Bonnie is an Eng- ■ by theAFPCF: National Dairy Prod lish major.

Page 8 Projects Aid

Fieldhouse Fund

"My Fair Lady" is a delightful story. As a musi- Meantime, senior class president Tom Brew pre- cal it set records on Broadway, and was a smash hit sented the senior class gift (of approximately $800) as a Rollins production last fall. But to Central to be used for the fieldhouse. Florida Alumni it was the movie which provided the Below right President McKean presents Alumni greatest enjoyment, giving them the opportunity to Director Mark Young with stock certificates worth raise more than one thousand dollars for the field- approximately $6,000. The gift was made some house fund. Pictured with student "fair lady" months ago contingent upon Alumni raising an ad- Cheryl Swift are Alumnae Mrs. James Cooper and ditional $25,000. That contingency, and others, have Mrs. Whit Chase. been met as Alumni move their effort toward reality.

Page 9 Annual Reunion Successful

Alumna Dorothy Greene '31 Wins Free Trip To Campus

The annual Alumni Reunion, traditionally held at the end of April, saw a large number of returning Alumni, and happily survived some innovations. In conjunction with the annual fund appeal, begun in January, Alumni were promised a chance at a free round trip to campus for the April reunion. After the lovely Miss Rollins of 1965, aided by 1964-65 Alumni President Al Chubb, drew from the basket of Alumni names, and after confirming phone calls were made, the winner turned out to be Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy Allen) Greene '31, of Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Greene, a schoolteacher and mother of three, and her husband, a construction engineer, were brought to the campus for an all-expense paid weekend. The Greenes were appropriately met at McCoy Airport by Winter Park mayor Allen Trovillion, Alumni president Al Chubb, fund chairman J. S. "Sandy" Showalter (who, two days later, was named the new Alumni president), and by her classmate and close friend, Miss Clara Adolphs, who hosted the guest of honor during the Mrs. Greene addresses Alumni at reunion dinner. weekend activities.

Pajre 10 Guest preacher Dan Matthews with Dean of the Chapel Theodore Darrah.

Somewhat overwhelmed by the en- and their children made the trip to Alumni at the annual meeting tire experience at first, the winning campus with him. alumna soon had gotten a fresh, keen heard a forward moving report from view of her Alma Mater. She was Highlight of the reunion dinner Albert H. Chubb and Alumni Director pleased to see the physical changes was the presentation of a special Marcus T. Young, and J. S. Showalter made since her graduation, but was award to A. J. Hanna '17, first vice was named Alumni president for more pleased at certain changes in president of Rollins. While the Alumni 1965-66. modern education to which Rollins board of directors had planned the had not succumbed. These she identi- special presentation since last fall, At a special "president's lunch- fied as close personal relationships it took on special significance in eon" Rollins president Hugh McKean which can still be developed at January when Dr. Hanna became ill reported on the college and chal- Rollins, conference-type classes, and and was hospitalized for some weeks. lenged the Alumni to actively join in the many related advantages that this Although he was recovering very well making Rollins the kind of distin- kin d of campus atmosphere hold at his home, he was unable to be guished college it now has every op- present, and his award was accepted forth. No one seemed to disagree portunity to become. with her observations. by another alumnus, President Hugh McKean. Jeanne (Bellamy) Bills '33, With this type of Alumni participa- In another innovation, Alumnus a senior editorial staffer on the Miami tion, reunion activities merged into Daniel Matthews '55, assistant rector Herald, read the citation and made a sometimes thought-provoking and at Church of The Holy Communion in the award. Alumni promptly contribu- challenging, sometimes reflective, Memphis, was invited to preach the ted more than $1900 to a special and always pleasant, if all too busy, sermon at the annual service on the A. J. Hanna book fund to purchase additional volumes for Mills Memorial weekend. bunday of reunion weekend. It was Library, a project to which Dr. Hanna me tenth reunion for Dan, and his had devoted considerable time, tal- The pictures, as always, tell the wife, the former Diane Vigeant '52, ents and efforts in the past years. rest of the story best.

Page 11 ■*>'.?». tram in Welcoming Committee.

Reminiscing.

Some Pioneers.

Page 12 At reunion banquet.

President McKean congratulates 50-year Alumnus, Jack Shannon.

Page 13 The Rollins Sports Scene

As has become a custom over the past several decades, Rollins College varsity athletes have once Golf again compiled an impressive winning record during The 1965 Rollins College golfers continued a spring sports competition. This year the Rollins tradition established many years ago by completing baseball, crew, golf and tennis squads combined for their season with a winning ledger. In fact, the Tar an enviable record of 73 victories in 98 outings. linksters captured the 36-hole Florida Intercollegiate Top contributor to Rollins' overall .745 winning Conference tournament and finished with better percentage was the Tar varsity crew—with a 24-4 scores than 15 of their 18 opponents in dual match record. The oarsmen were followed by the golf squad play. and its 15-3 mark. The tennis club won 16 of 20 The only clubs to better coach Bob Kirouac's outings, while the baseball team finished with a sea- squad in head-to-head action were the University of son mark of 18 wins and 14 setbacks. Florida, University of Georgia, and Florida Southern College. The Tars finished with decisions over the likes of Wisconsin, Stetson, Sewanee, Western Illinois, and Miami. In tournamnt play the Tars not only captured Basebal the F.I.C. but ended a strong third in the Miami Coach Joe Justice's squad closed the 1956 cam- Invitational and placed sixth out of 15 entries in the paign by winning nine of its last 12 games to register Florida Invitational at Cape Coral. Captain of this its 18-14 final record. The Tars started slowly by year's Rollins squad was senior Todd Read who winning just one of their first five games, but headed captured medalist honors in the F. I. C. Tourney. by a neck-to-neck race between Allen Burris and Bob Gustafson for the batting trophy and the outstanding pitching of freshman Jack Ceccarelli, fought back to Tennis gain another winning season. Coach Norm Copeland's Rollins tennis squad Senior outfielder Burris edged Gustafson for the started the season with a nine-game winning streak batting crown when he blasted two hits in two at-bats carried over from last year. The Tars won their first in the final game of the season for a .327 average. two matches of the 1965 season to give them an 11- Ceccarelli, a burly, hard-throwing right hander, wore match winning series, then dropped back to back out Rollins opponents in recording a perfect 5-0 rec- decisions to Pennsylvania and Amherst. ord and a 2.33 earned run average. He threw a one- At this juncture in the campaign the Tar netters hitter at the University of Miami, and also defeated went on another winning spree, again recording 11 the University of Florida, Virginia Miltary Institute, straight victories. Included in this victory string Florida Southern College, and Jacksonville Univer- were impressive triumphs over the University of sity. Florida (twice) and Florida State University, all three wins coming within the span of six years. The Tars had to settle for a tie for second place in the Florida Intercollegiate Conference. Top honors Coach Copeland's netters finished the year's play went to Florida Southern, while Rollins and Miami with a boastful 16-4 record and this was compiled finished with identical 10-5 league marks. In the without a single senior on the club. Needless to say, annual Rollins Invitational Baseball Tournament, the outlook for the Rollins tennis club in 1966 is Princeton University walked away with the Jack bright, and after reviewing the other spring sports it McDowall Trophy, while Rollins and VMI tied for sec- appears a sure bet that Rollins College athletes will ond place. Defending champ Colby ended in fourth again register impressive victories when the spring place. of 1966 rolls around.

Page 14 Crew Brad Retires This was Dr. U. T. Bradley's final season as head At the annual sports awards banquet in May, coach of the Rollins crew and the 1965 varsity shell President McKean announced the retirement of Dr. came within seconds of capturing the coveted Dad U. T. Bradley as crew coach. Although varsity ath- Vail Regatta in Philadelphia—the top prize in small letes from all sports attending the banquet shook the college rowing. As it was, the Tars' number one walls of Skillman Hall on two separate occasions boat raced against 28 opponents during the 1964 with standing ovations for him, the blow was eased campaign and the Rollins boat beat 24 of their 28 when they learned that "Brad" would continue his foes to the finish line. Following two opening set- teaching duties on the Rollins faculty. Few doubted backs at the hands of Wisconsin and M.I.T., coach that Brad might be seen from time to time when Bradley and James Patrick Lyden's varsity boat crew practice begins in earnest next winter. raced past 24 straight opponents before placing third in the championship race in Philadelphia. Assistant coach James Patrick Lyden will move up to coach the varsity next year. In dual matches the Tars won six in a row after their opening defeats. The varsity also won a three- Brad was honored at the 1964 Alumni Reunion boat race on Lake Maitland by besting LaSalle and by, among other things, the presentation of 30 silver Jacksonville. As has become a habit, Rollins again cups and boblets designed and executed by Alumnus won the Florida State Regatta—marking the sixth and former crew member, Ray Hickok. consecutive year they have won the varsity race. Not to be outdone, the Rollins College junior varsity shell won eight of nine races, captured the junior varsity division of the state regatta, and finished second in the JV portion of the Dad Vail Regatta. All told, the Baby Tars defeated 12 foes in succession after dropping an opening race to Wisconsin. In the JV division of the Dad Vail the Tars rowed a strong race in the finals but had to settle for second place, some half-a-second behind Northeastern.

Dr. U. T. Bradley, left, with former assistant coach James Patrick Lyden.

By Robert Stewart

Page 15 NEWS OF THE CLASSES

Class Secretaries

Gay 90's—DR. FRED P. ENSMINGER, Box 1585, Sanford, 28—GERTRUDE WARD CAMPBELL (Mrs. Harry), 201 Genius 47—AINSLIE EMBRY, 2604 Valetta Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. Fla. Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 48—LEE BONGART HILKENE (Mrs. Bruce L.), 851 West- 00-01-02-03—DR. GEORGE R. GLEASON, 618 Glenarden Dr., 29—NANCY K. BROWN, 953-19th St., Apt. A, Santa Monica, chester Way, Birmingham, Mich. Winter Park, Fla. Calif. 49—PAT GERMAN WEST (Mrs. Wm. B., Jr.), 4109 Crest- 04—HELEN STEINMETZ, The White Sands of LaJolla, 30—CLARA ADOLFS, 1330 Essex Rd., Winter Park, Fla. view, Louisville, Ky. 40201. LaJolla, Calif. 31—JEWELL LEWTER, 1009 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando, Fla. 50—CAROL POSTEN MILLER (Mrs. Wm. M.), 4249 Wick- 05—ADA BUM8Y YOTHERS, (Mrs. W. W.) 826 Alameda 32—GWEN BARTHOLOMEW PATTERSON (Mrs. Terry), 1336 ford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Orlando, Fla. College Point, Winter Park, Fla. 51—ANNE TURLEY WARINNER (Mrs. David C), 3460 06-07—DONALD A. CHENEY, 3024 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, 33—THELMA VAN BUSKIRK DOUGLASS (Mrs. Henry), 2466 Principio Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio. Fla. Fairway Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. 52—DIANE VIGEANT MATTHEWS (Mrs. Daniel P.), 5260 08-0S—BARBARA FLYE CHUBB (Mrs. Leland M.), 350 N. 34—COL. BURLEIGH DRUMMOND, 548 Edwin, Pomona, Brantford Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn. Knowles, Winter Park, Fla. Calif. 53—KATHLEEN MCDONNELL GRIFFITH (Mrs. Richard D.), 10—MARGUERITE V. DOGGETT, 119-20 Union Turnpike, Kew 35—BLANCHE FISHBACK GALEY (Mrs. John T.), Route 6, 2775 Heathfield Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Gardens 15, L. I., N. Y. Somerset, Penna. 54—MARILYN SHINTON TOWNSEND (Mrs. Robert L., Jr.), 11-12—MARY L. BRANHAM, 126 East Lucerne Circle, Or- 36—HELEN JACKSON HADLEY (Mrs. Paul A.), R. R. 1, 4084 Benedict Canyon Dr., Sherman Oaks, Calif. lando, Fla. Box 1340, Glencoe, Mo. 55—JANE LAVERTY HENRY (Mrs. John T., Jr.), 22 Monte 13—CARYL TWITCHELL, 1259 Essex Rd., Winter Park, Fla. 37—GRACE TERRY MARSHALL (Mrs. Nelson), Locust Drive, Vista Dr., West Chester, Pa. 14-15-16—J. SHERWOOD FOLEY, Box 1351, Winter Park, Kingston, R. I. 56—PHYLLIS L0CKW00D HULL (Mrs. Preston C, Jr.), Fla. 38—MARITA STEUVE STONE (Mrs. Wendell), Rollins 15910 Redington Dr., Redington Beach, Fla. 17—MARGUERITE ENLOW BARZE (Mrs. Roland D.), 929 N. College, Winter Park, Fla. 57—BILLY JO WHIPPLE GRAVES (Mrs. J. Anderson, Jr.), Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 39— FRANCES DANIEL DIVINE (Mrs. John H. Ill), 4620 727 Lonita St., Baton Rouge, La. 18-ANNE C. STONE, 1802 Stonehurst Rd., Winter Park, Conway Gardens Rd., Orlando, Fla. 58—CORNELIA LADD MclNTOSH (Mrs. James H„ Jr.), Fla. 40—SUE TERRY BOSWELL, 3601 San Pedro, Tampa 9, Fla. 1837 Tune Ave., Florence, Ala. 19—DR. FLORENCE M. STONE, Towers Hotel, 25 Clark 41—NANCY LOCKE JOHNSON (Mrs. Joseph), 1210 Alberta 59—ANNE WILKINSON BENEDICT (Mrs. Peter), 2140 Burr St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Dr., Winter Park, Fla. St., Fairfield, Conn. 20-21—T. DeWITT TAYLOR, Box 356, Pierson, Fla. 42—ELIZABETH KNOWLTON SHORE (Mrs. Jack L.), 2311 60—BETTY VAN MATER HOADLEY (Mrs. A. Bruce), 898 22—RUTH WALDRON STONE (Mrs. Alvord L.), Route 6, Park View Circle, College Park, Ga. Riley Dr., Albany 6, Calif. 94706. Box 643, Tampa 10, Fla. 43—SHIRLEY BOWSTEAD EVANS (Mrs. Charles H.), 6409 23—RAY W. GREENE, 242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Cay Circle, Orlando, Fla. 61—JANE GOODNOW COOPER (Mrs. James E.), 1550 Hibis- 24—HELEN WATERHOUSE, Box 24, Maitland, Fla. 44—MARJORIE COFFIN MATHEWS (Mrs. Philip), 1C6 Juan cus Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 25—DOROTHY PRATT, 812 Mount Vernon, Orlando, Fla. Bautista Circle, San Francisco, Calif. 91432. 62—SUSAN B. HAZARD, 10 Peterson PL, Wilmington, Ohio. 26—CATHERINE YOUNG, 120 Marion Dr., Altamonte Springs, 45—EDITH BENNETT CONFEHR (Mrs. W. D.), 9904 Park- 63—JERRY HUNTER KING (Mrs. Steven), 1848 Laurel St., Fla. wood Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. St. Paul, Minn. 55104. 27—KATHARINE LEWIS LEHMAN (Mrs. Rodman), 419 N. 46—CONSTANCE C. BALL 455 Zelda Blvd., Daytona Beach, 64—SUZY DIX WATSON (Mrs. Michael), c/o Rolling Rock Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Fla. Club, Ligonier, Pa. 15658.

GAY 90's 1905 thoroughly enjoyed the Reunion activities. We regret that recovery from a major DR. ARTHUR KING'S niece MARY '35 GRACE (WHITAKER) SAWYER (Mrs. Sam operation prevented KATHARINE (WALD- recently sent to the College copies of T.) writes to say she lost her husband RON) BOYNTON (Mrs. John L.) of Tampa Resolutions passed by the Town Council last year after 58 years of marriage. We from participating as usual in the weekend of Little Compton, R.I., and by the General wish to extend our belated sympathy to festivities. Assembly of the State of Rhode Island GRACE. She is taking a trip in June to WEDDINGS: S. BROCK HILL, JR. and and Providence Planations and approved visit with her daughter and family. by the Governor, on the death of the Mrs. Theo Goddard Pyle, on March 7, "Beloved Country Doctor" on January 31 1965. Add: 1208 N. Maitland Ave., Mait- 1965. 1917 land, Fla. DR. A. J. HANNA, vice-president of Rollins, was honored by Alumni at the Reunion FRED ENSMINGER was paid highest 1919 dinner with a citation and Award of Special TINY (HAUCHETT) FLOOD (Mrs. Paul T.) tribute by the Sanford Congregational Merit for his 48 years of service to the and husband Paul, made a 7-week trip to Christian Church at the observance of its College. The citation and plaque, pre- the West Coast in April and May. "TINY" Jubilee Anniversary. "Uncle FRED" is sented by JEANNE (BELLAMY) BILLS will give lectures on Bible Interpretation the only living charter member who, (Mrs. John T.) '33, were accepted by and both will give some of their well- HUGH McKEAN '30 on behalf of FRED throughout the past 64 years of teaching, known dramatic readings. HANNA, who was unable to attend due to mission work and ministry, has endeavored illness. 1924 to "send messengers ahead." DR. ENS- MAURICE "MANNY" WHELDON came all MINGER will travel to Indiana in June to 1918 the way from his home in Mississippi to be assistant officiate for the fifth time SARA (YANCEY) BELKNAP from Gaines- attend Reunion festivities. It was nice to at a grand-daughter's wedding. ville and SARA MURIEL from Jacksonville see him on campus.

Page 16 1925 a retired Chrysler engineer, this summer passed away on April 19th. Our deepest They will revisit some places, but add sympathy to EVA (JONES) LLOYD. HELEN (DICKINSON) KELLY (Mrs. Harry Vienna, Salzburg and Sorrento to the list. MARY ELLEN (SHULL) SMITH (Mrs. Tom K.) was sorry to have missed Reunion, CAROL is assistant principal at Seminole Q.) in producing radio programs for but she is on the State Board of Garden High School, Birmingham, Mich. She has Florida Power and Light Co. about Florida's Clubs (Florida) and her Club was host for had charge of two programs (AFS and expanding industry. Also teaches non- the whole state at the end of April — she YFU) of foreign students for 10 years and was rather snowed under. fiction writing at the YWCA and has an- hopes to see some of them in Europe. HORACE DRAA says he has been office other book in the making "Florida, a Way manager of Wedgeworth's since 1942. He EDWARD DOW expects to retire from of Life." She spent Christmas in Yucatan is Secretary of BPOE, of the Lion's Club, Chicago Board of Education in June '66, and thoroughly enjoyed wandering around a member of the Board of Appeals, City after 35 years of service. He is athletic the ruins at Chichen Itza and Uxmal. of Belle Glade, and generally a busy man. director at Senn High School in Chicago. MARY ELLEN writes under the name of Mike Smith. DOROTHY PRATT retired in 1961 from 28 GOMER EMERY will retire in July and years on the faculty of Randolph-Macon expects to spend some time in and around KEN SUTHERLAND spends half his year Women's College, Lynchburg, Va. She is Winter Park. at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and the other half very active in education and community in Douglaster, N.Y. He retired from the HENRIETTA (CROSBY) HAFF (Mrs. Milton affairs. U.S. Line Co. (a captain) on January 15th, C.) is widowed and at present living with RUTH (AMY) SEBRING is office manager and is just enjoying retirement in full. her eldest son in Orlando. She has five for Dr. H. V. Weems Clinic. She is past Says he brought a 10,000 ton vessel from other children whom she frequently visits. district director of Dist. 6 Business & Toledo to Boston, via Lake Erie, Ontario, Professional Women's Club. She has just MARY (JOHNSON) HEWETT (Mrs. E. and the St. Lawrence River—his first accepted presidency of her local 'Staff Stanton) was sorry she was unable to time sailing in fresh water! come to Reunion. Was in Crete from the and Book' Club — a musical and literature HAROLD WARD (Jr.) and his wife had club, and is a soprano soloist in the end of March. She spent two months in twelve for Easter dinner, with one of the Methodist Church in Sebring, Fla. Europe: 3 weeks in Spain, 2 weeks in the guests his six-year-old granddaughter who LEONA (TESSMAN) BLAKELY (Mrs. Ralph) Hague and Amsterdam and 22 days in flew down from New Jersey with a friend recently returned from a 13-day Carribean Norway, Denmark and Sweden. She is an of her mother's. active member in Marsemont Garden Club. and South American cruise from Port CLARA WENDELL is still director of the Everglades, Fla. on the Franco Italian JOSEPH JONES says "I retired last year Albertson Public Library in Orlando. Cruiser Liner. and came down for five months to Winter EDNA (WALLACE) JOHNSTON (Mrs. Walter MARTHA (SANDERSON) BORLING (Mrs. Park, during which time RAY GREENE '23 M.) is choir director of the Congregational B. J.) says she is very busy with church persuaded me to return in September and Church in Winter Park. work. MARTHA is very fortunate to have be his associate." LUIS de FERIA is with Troy State College her daughter living close by in Winter DORIS (FRANK) MOTZ (Mrs. Caleb) was in Alabama. He is doing research work Park — she is in Orlando. planning to come to reunion with the on two books that he is writing which in- CAROL (WHITNEY) DARLING (Mrs. Erwin NORMAN LLOYDS '26; but NORMAN had volves trips to Washington, D.C. (the Li- E.) is going to Europe with her husband, a serious operation on Palm Sunday, and brary of Congress) and New York City (Columbia Univ. Library). Says these trips have taken up a lot of his vacation time.

1928 PHIL BOARDMAN retired from FMC Cor- poration in July '64. He and his wife now live in Chambersburg, Pa., where he is with the U. S. government.

1929 LOIS (BARTLETT) TRACY (Mrs. HARRY H. '31) has written a book, "Painting Principles and Practices," being published by Kir-Ban Enterprises, P.O. Box 1102, Asheville, N.C. 28802., at $3.50 per copy. Her pen name — Bartlett Tracy. LOIS teaches on the faculty of Cumberland College, Univ. of Kentucky and the Univ. of Virginia. GINNY (FISHER) ZIMMERMAN (Mrs. George H.) represented Rollins at the inauguration of a new president of Morris Welcoming returning Alumni to the "all-classes" reception are (standing) Mr. and Mrs. Vuentin Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Thompson and (far right) Mrs. Nancy (Rohlfing) Harvey College in Charleston, W. Va., in May.

Page 17 1930 LOIS (BOUTWELL) BERNSTEIN (Mrs. honoring DR. A. J. HANNA '17 at the Joseph) dropped us a note to say that BUDDY EBSEN is a playwright too! His Reunion dinner. JEANNE and her husband daughter, Pamela, plans to become a latest play, "The Champagne General," John came up from Miami specially for Rollins co-ed this fall. was performed in March by the Theater this event — she is still with the Miami Herald. JEANNE was wearing her Irving America in Altadena. BUDDY is still on JEWEL LEWTER was on a European tour Bacheller medals — she was the winner TV in the series, "The Beverly Hillbillies." last summer — visited England, France, two years in a row of the annual essay BOB JAMES is General Transportation Of- Switzerland, Austria, Italy, etc. Says it was contest on the history of Florida for high ficer in the Resources Transportation Di- wonderful. school students sponsored by Irving vision, Office of Material Resources. He Bacheller. recently received a cash prize for devising procedures which reduced cable costs con- 1932 STEVE (MOFFAT) HUNTER (Mrs. S. S.) siderably for the agency. was on campus for Reunion. She has a Among the many friends and relatives of HARRISON COBB is a mine operator, daughter at Agnes Scott, and a son in the late Mrs. Maude I. Bartholomew who mining consultant and jade buyer. He has high school in Tampa. gave towards a Book-a-Year Memorial in had two articles published — one for the JEANNE (FONTAINE) ROWELL was on the Mills Memorial Library are: her daugh- Chamber of Commerce in Boulder, Colo., campus also to join in Reunion festivities. ter GWEN (BARTHOLOMEW) PATTERSON and one for the Colorado Metal Mining She and husband DR. JOHN '34 have (Mrs. Terry B.), WILHELMINA (FREEMAN) Fund Board. two sons — one in the armed services GREENE (Mrs. RAY) '27, Mr. and Mrs. and one at Stetson Univ., and one daugh- HUGH McKEAN and his wife Jeanette RODMAN LEHMAN (KAY LEWIS '27) — ter who is in high school. have recently given towards a Book-a- RODMAN '29. Year Memorial in the Mills Memorial THELMA (VAN BUSKIRK) DOUGLASS Library for the late Dr. Harry Carman, a (Mrs. H. M.) still plays lots of golf and noted educator and trustee of Rollins. has a son at Wake Forest College, N.C. 1933 We enjoyed seeing her during Reunion 1931 LAURA (WINDSOR) MILLS (Mrs. A. E.) weekend. was appointed last summer to the office DOT (ALLEN) GREENE (Mrs. Ralph) from of 9th District Vice-Chairman of Evening BETTY (LYNCH) DANNER (Mrs. H. W.) is Boulder, Colo., was the lucky winner Membership in the New Jersey State Fed- teaching at Chapin School in Princeton. of an all-expense paid trip to Reunion. eration of Women's Clubs. She has two daughters — one at Upsala DOT's husband Ralph accompanied her College and a daughter at high school in to Winter Park to join in the weekend JEANNE (BELLAMY) BILLS (Mrs. John T.) Princeton. She too was here for Reunion. activities. gave a citation and presented a plaque JEAN (FULLINGTON) SHEPHERD (Mrs. D. W.) lives in New Port Richey. She has FLYING ALUMNA a married son, a daughter who graduated last June from Rollins and another daughter at college. SYLVA (FELL) CARPENTER (Mrs. Bruce H.) writes that she saw KAY (SPELLMAN) PROCTOR and husband BOB '31 in West Hartford last summer. Also sees BOB STEPHENS '31 who is with Morgan Guar- anty Trust in New York. We extend our sympathy to SYLVA and her family in the loss of her son, Capt. Bruce H. Carpenter, Jr. in a plane crash last December. He leaves a wife and three children. 1934 NEWS: BURLEIGH DRUMMOND represented Rollins in the academic procession at the inauguration of a new president at Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., in February. TOM LAWTON, who is at present manager of the Winter Park office of the Florida State Employment Service, is one of two who have been named to serve on the Mayor of Orlando's Advisory Committee on Interracial Relations. GRACE (BUTT) PAGE '50 will participate for the first time in the transcontinental DOROTHEA (YUST) SMITH (Mrs. Wallace Powder Puff Derby against more than 75 competitors from all over the world. The H.) visited the campus on April 21st. Her flight will cover 2,400 miles from El Cajon, California, to Chattanooga, Tenn., and must be completed between July 3 and July 7. Mrs. PAGE is an instructor for Sun Line present add: 63 Heatherdell Rd., Ardsley, Aviation in Miami. N.Y.

Page 18 SEV BOURNE is selling his home in LETTA (STANLEY) SHULTZ (Mrs. Walter Committee of the United Community Pompano Beach, Fla., and setting at his B.) writes to say her time is filled with Funds and Councils of America. He is home in Governors Harbour, Eleuthera, board meetings for her church, symphony, owner of the Ben F. Kuhns Insurance Bahamas. Pi Beta Phi, and garden club. Thinks Service. someday she'll take up art again. Her BILL WOODHULL has his own company — family is very enthusiastic about deep sea 1935 William T. Woodhull Co., Publishers' fishing and thoroughly enjoy their boat. KATHERINE (BUTNAM) BOWERS (Mrs. Representatives, at 15 W. 44th St., New John A.) says she and her husband have MARIAN (TEMPLETON) PLACE (Mrs. York 36, N.Y. built a home in Belgium, Wis., and spend Howard T.) had her 21st book for young WEDDINGS: NANCY (ROHLFING) BRAD- a lot of their time there. KATHERINE people published in November by Holt- FORD and James A. Foley, on May 15, is secretary of a citizen's league in Bel- Rinehart-Winston. This book was chosen 1965. Add: 219 Loch Lomond Drive, gium and says she spends the rest of by the English Speaking Union for distri- Winter Park, Fla. her time with her hobbies — birds, garden- bution overseas in their "Books Across ing, weaving, knitting, cooking, cars. the Seas" program. She is currently work- NANCY (CUSHMAN) BALDWIN (Mrs. ing as children's librarian at the Belmont 1936 Branch of the Portland Public Library sys- Duncan) writes that she is at present WILLIAM "SPEED" DAVIES hopes to get tem and thoroughly enjoying it. doing a play, "Bell, Book and Candle," into the insurance business in Pompano with Allen Ludden and Betty White in New TEDDY (EARLE) FAIRFIELD writes to say Beach and in the Bahamas. He and his York. Says they'll probably go on tour she is still loving her island — add: 862 wife have adopted a 5-year-old boy and this summer. D Ave., Coronado, Calif. his 7-year-old sister. FRANCES (SAWYER) SLIGH (Mrs. Wilbur) LAUNA (DAVIES) CLANCY was on a ten- MARLEN (ELDREDGE) NEUMANN (Mrs. teaches voice and piano and is very busy week tour overseas in April — her first Robert G.) is president of the United with church music on weekends. stop, Morocco. Nations Assn. of Los Angeles. She has BOB HIGHLEYMAN is vice-president at been elected for two years. Emery Advertising Corp (ad agency) in LEONARD (SPIG) FASSETT owns a busi- ELISABET (RICHARDS) HARTER (Mrs. Baltimore. ness where he sells, designs and builds automation and production equipment. He John W.) had an exhibition of her paint- SALLY (LIMERICK) CALLISEN (Mrs. Ster- has just bought a farm and some horses ings during May at Hixson's Gallery in ling A.) and her family will be in Europe and says his family will now be "leading Lakewood, Ohio. Add: 19332 Frazier, this summer. The Wye Institute has asked the rural life." Rocky River, Ohio. them to bring art and culture to 30 Eastern Shore teachers and they will then take ELEANOR (REESE) MORSE (Mrs. A. them all over Europe. In the meantime Reynolds) was in New York in April for 1937 she's Westchester County, Rush Rec. the opening of the Spanish Pavillion at LLOYD WHARTON is still in the military Chairman for Theta. Add: 10 Ridgecrest the World's Fair as the guest of painter electronics business (and space) at Mo- W., Scarsdale, N.Y. friend Dali. The Morses' entire collection torola's "western center" — he is of Dali's paintings will be on view at VINCENT CANZONERI is in the flour mill- management planning administrator. Says Huntington Hartford's Museum in N.Y.C. ing business in Kansas. He still spends he is currently interested in hearing from next December. ELEANOR has been extra considerable time with music — has a students looking for a career in manage- busy this year as president of a group quartet group, plays in the civic orchestra, ment systems, particularly, for a starter, known as "Cercle des Conferences Fran- has a home quartet with his boys and in improved inputs to electronic data caises." works with the Wichita Symphony on its processing. Add: 524 W. Fairway Drive, board. VIRGINIA (ROUSH) d' ALBERT-LAKE (Mrs. Mesa, Ariz. WALTER KIMBLE is busy teaching piano Philippe) and her husband have moved to MARJORIE SCHULTEN (Lt. Col) has been and organ, and has been with the First their "vacation" home in Brittany — four recently reassigned from directing public Congregational Church in Winter Park for miles south of Dinard on the English relations at White Sands Missile Range, many years as organist. Channel coast, with the Ranee tidal river N. Mex., to new duties as WAC staff TED RINGSMUTH is minister at the First at the foot of their garden. She is still in advisor, for the fourth U.S. Army at Fort Congregational Church in Traverse City, the antique doll business selling dolls to Sam Houston in San Antonio, Tex. Add: Mich. American collectors, which she says she El Chaparral, Apt. G3, 3819 Harry Wurz- LUCILLE (BOLZ) SNEAD (Mrs. Walter, Jr.) does entirely by correspondence. bach Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 78209. and her husband still have Snead Land- ELFREDA (WINANT) RAMSEY (Mrs. scape in Daytona Beach. Russell) and husband, Russell, recently 1938 STU EATON is an officer with Meadow- visited London to welcome their first ANNE (BRADFORD) CADMAN teaches brook National Bank, Huntington. He and granddaughter, Victoria Reynolds Price, English in high school half-time, is making his family spend a lot of time in Cold born in February. a radio documentary on academic free- Spring Harbor, L.I., boating and water- MAXEDA von HESSE was a visitor to skiing. dom and is writing feature articles as a Orlando in April. MEXEDA is one of the free-lancer. She is also working for an VIRGINIA (HOLM) AUSTIN (Mrs. Wm. L) U.S. most outstanding teachers of effective M.A. in journalism. ANNE had two articles still teaches modern dance and oral inter- speech and human relations. published this past fall in Star's Weekender pretation at Adrian College in Michigan. BEN KUHNS is very active in civic af- magazine. We were very sorry to learn of She is on Gov. Romney's fine arts com- fairs, serving as President of the United the death of her father, Ernest S. Brad- mittee and is chairman of the state dance Fund Board of Directors, and a member ford, economist-professor-writer, in March section for MAHPER. of the National Budget and Consultation of this year.

Page 19 ALFRED McCREARY is director, public in- M.) a few summers ago. We would like to 1940 formation, Better Business Bureau of express our very belated sympathy to Greater Louisville. Add: 153 Thierman PRIS over the loss of her husband a few NATHAN BEDELL's daughter, Cathy, will Lane, Apt. IB, Louisville, Ky. 40207. years ago. be joining the Rollins freshman class next year. Says he "hopes that Rollins will be JACK MAKEMSON lives in Commerce, Ga., JOHN RICH plans to be in Winter Park as grand an experience for her as it was where he heads Roper Hydraulics Inc. this summer for the months of July and for me in those golden years so long August. Daughter Ruth is a freshman at Rollins. past." BRUCE McCREARY is with Reynolds Met- LOUIS BILLS' business now includes five 1939 als Co. as information specialist on the buildings, insurance company, real estate executive staff of the Research Division. development. Louis is a board member of JUNE (HERRON) ARMSTRONG and hus- He does some technical writing and for West Palm Beach Federal Savings & Loan, band, Dr. Charles, president of the Uni- fun, reviews books for newspapers. of the First American Bank of North Palm versity of Nevada, vacationed in Hawaii LILAH NELSON teaches music in the public Beach and chairman of the Palm Beach last year. school system. County School Board. DICK CAMP covers eleven states "peddling chemicals derived from paper mill by- RUTH (HILL) STONE (Mrs. Tillman P.) JANE (RICHARDS) BROWN (Mrs. G. H.) is now living in New Jersey. Her husband products" for Marathon Division of Ameri- teaches kindergarten in Jacksonville. is a Superior Court judge of New Jersey. can Can Co. He still participates in golf, MARVIN SCARBROUGH practices dentistry dancing, sailing and figure-skating. in New Haven. A new daughter was added HARRIET BROWN was fifteen years with JACK CLARK is an associate scout for to his three other girls last Spring. the New Haven Dept. of Health, and is now working in the Pathology Dept. of the Cincinnati Reds of the National ANN (WHYTE) WILDER (Mrs. George C.) Yale Univ. Medical School as research League. says she does the usual community and assistant . . . bio-chemistry research on FLORENCE (SWIFT) DURRANCE's hus- church work and gets to travel with her the clotting factor in the blood. Says she band, Dr. Charles, is head of the Second- husband. Ann has a niece at Rollins. spends most of her summers travelling. ary Dept, College of Education, Univ. of PAUL (BILLY) WELCH is District Sales Harriet was on campus for Reunion. Florida. Manager of Velsical Chemical Corp. in JEAN DENSMORE is with the Bay Colony TOMMY COSTELLO occasionally sees BOB Houston, Tex. VAN BEYNUM '38 in New York and HAL Bookshop in Boston. JEAN (FAIRBANKS) STEAD (Mrs. J. W., BRADY in Winter Haven. REV. JIM EDWARDS is full-time Protestant Jr.) lives in Barrington, III. She still paints GEORGE FULLER went on a Caribbean chaplain of the Bronx Veterans' Adminis- portraits. cruise last year. SUE (PICK) WELLS and tration Hospital. LEON STACKLER lives in the Virgin husband Monty were on the same tour — CAROLINE (SANDLIN) FULLERTON (Mrs. Islands: P.O. Box 1205, St. Thomas. they had a wonderful time. Richard) is working on her M.F.A. in WES DENNIS of Kettering, Ohio, is with FRED "JEFF" LIBERMAN is an engineering theatre. Says she'll have to make a trip the sales department of NCR. He and design specialist at Rocketdyne, division to T.C.U. to turn in her thesis, have orals, his wife play a lot of golf. of North American Aviation. He thinks he etc. RICK GILLESPIE is educating the children was the class's first grandpa, having a MARGERY (CHINDAHL) GREENE (Mrs. of the space age scientists as adminis- granddaughter arrive in January, 1963. George L.) and her family made a trip trator at Southwest Jr. High in Melbourne, True? last summer to Cambridge, England, for Fla. ALENA (HEIDLEROVA) CEPKOVA writes husband George's exchange ministry. ETHYL (HORINE) HASWELL (Mrs. A. B.) from Prague, Czechoslovakia — she JACK HAGENBUCH and his wife are pres- is a member of the board of the National teaches at Charles Univ., the theory of ently building a house (to hold their six Federation of Music Clubs. ETHYL lives state and law, specializing in sociology of children — number six arrived last Thanks- in Birmingham, Ala. law. She has travelled quite a bit in giving) nearer his work. Jack is manager AUGUSTA (YUST) and WARREN HUME'S Europe, especially in the Socialist coun- of Marine Heat Exchangers at DeLaval son Nick was to have spent last summer tries. She has been to Geneva three times Turbine, Inc., in Trenton, N.J. He was on with a French family. Nick is now at Duke to the Plenary Assemblies of the World campus for Reunion. Univ. Son David works and youngest Federation of United Nations Associations Christy is still at home. (she is a member of the executive com- BUCK JOHNSON has been in business in Orlando since 1946— renewed old friend- BETTY (CLARK) LONG (Mrs. M.) lives in mittee of the Czech. U.N.A.). ships at Reunion. Overland Park, Kan. BETTY worked with JARRY (SMITH) MAUGHS (Mrs. S. B.) Walt Disney Studios for three years before was down from St. Louis last fall to enter BOB McEWAN opened a new clinical she married. Husband Marshall's business her son Ned in Rollins. laboratory in Orlando last August. takes him on many trips overseas. FRAN (DANIEL) DIVINE (Mrs. John H. ELLIE (GWINN) MORTON (Mrs. Davis W.) MORT (LICHTENSTEIN) MARSHALL did a Ill), your class secretary, has three has been busy painting portraits and doing pilot film for a TV series in London last children —a girl and boy in junior high advertising art. year. and a boy in the fourth grade. MIMI (GRAVES) SILLARS (Mrs. Robertson) FAY (BIGELOW) LUCAS (Mrs. John) of La GEORGE CALL is in his fourth term as works part-time as an editorial assistant Jolla, Calif., says she saw ARLENE (BREN- alderman in Lewiston, Maine. He is also for Medical Digests, Inc. Daughter, Kate, NEN) GILDERSLEEVE (Mrs. E. D., Ill), president of the City Council. GEORGE is was U.S. women's chess champion a year PRIS (SMITH) KINGSLEY (Mrs. Johnston) an insurance agent and real estate prop- ago. and HAI (BEGOLE) RANDALL (Mrs. James erty manager. SOC SOLDATI says he sees CHARLES

Page 20 "JUNE" LINGERFELT ('41) whenever his HELEN (BRADY) YEAGER (Mrs. Harold travels take him to Asheville. SOC lives 1945 C.) visited the campus in January and in Charlotte, N.C. He was on campus for NEWS: NICK CAREY and his family saw her daughter Sue, a freshman. HELEN Reunion. travelled into Maine last summer and is official hostess for the Univ. of Louis- spent an enjoyable holiday at Cape Cod, MARY (MARCHMAN) STONEROCK and ville where her husband is chairman of the Mass. Add: 1458 New Scotland Rd., husband BOB ('41) live in Orlando and division of social sciences. Add: 1722 Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159. have a very busy life. BOB's company Gresham Rd., Louisville, Ky., 40205. (R. F. Stonerock & Co. — CPA's) now has HELEN (WILLEY) BLACHLY (Mrs. Charles JIM LETT is now retired from the air force four officers, and BOB is also state presi- H.) keeps very busy with her music, play- and lives at: 2287 Capehart Cir., NE, dent of the Florida Institute of CPA's. He ing in the Friday Club Orchestra in W. Atlanta, Ga. was initiated into the national accounting Hyattsville, and in quartets with her three MARIE (ROGERS) GILBERT (Mrs. Richard fraternity this year. MARY keeps busy with children. Add: 1903 Tuckerman St., Green A.) is keeping busy in Dayton as a member club and community work. Daughter Mary Meadows, W. Hyattsville, Md. of a Christmas Carol Association and of Sue, is a sophomore at Rollins and son a television committee sponsored by the Bob, Jr., plans to enter Rollins this fall. GEORGE GROSS and his family were in Winter Park and Cocoa Beach in April, and Davton Council of World Affairs, a panel LILLIAN (CONN) WARD (Mrs. Walter R.) attended Reunion. Add: 900 Tice Place, show interviewing interesting guests. Add: and husband are stationed at Shaw Air Westfield, N.J. 704 Runnymeade Rd., Dayton 19, Ohio. Force Base in South Carolina. LILLIAN is BOB HAGENAUER visited the Alumni a Red Cross volunteer in the field direc- RACHEL (TOWNES) HALE (Mrs. Herman, House and the campus on March 23. Add: tor's office. Jr.) and her husband own a restaurant 1115 Brookhurst Drive, St. Louis 22, Mo. GAY (DAVIS) WILLIAMS (Mrs. Morris L.) in Medina. Says they thoroughly enjoy LELLA (KROLL) KAYCOFF (Mrs. Aaron) teaches English in Tallapoosa, Ga., and living in a small town. Add: 218 S. Broad- and her family spent a month in Europe does graduate work in the summers. way, Medina, Ohio. this past fall. They travelled to Florence, Visited with her sister in New York a few MARY (CAMPBELL) GREENE (Mrs. Philip), Rome, the Greek Islands, Istanbul and weeks ago. her husband, and family are still in India. Israel. GEORGE KROUSE writes that he has been MARY says the life there is "very fascinat- NANCY (DICKSON) HUDSON (Mrs. Frank- awarded a D.A.T.A. International Assist- ing and a really enriching experience." lin C.) obtained her M.E.D. in guidance and ance Corps fellowship. His sponsor for Add: Army Sec. USMS Ml, APO 675, New counseling at Boston Univ. last June. 1965 is Mr. Eitel, president of Eitel-McCul- York, N. Y. 09675. She's now helping out by supervising lough, Inc. of San Carlos, Calif. GEORGE JUDITH (SUTHERLAND) GALBRAITH graduate students in their field work lives on a farm in Dunedin (says he has a writes to say that her husband is a realtor placement. She is also very busy with grand view of the South Pacific) and works and appraiser in his own business. They with the civil engineering office of New family, girl scouts, League of Women spend their summers fishing and boating Voters and town meetings. Zealand Railways. Add: c/o Dist. Engi- at Gull Lake, and JUDY and Martin (her neer's Office, Railways, Dunedin, New JEWELL (SCARBORO) CANN (Mrs. James husband) are budding "rock hounds" — Zealand. H., Jr.) says she is now President of the cutting, polishing and tumbling stones. Women's Auxiliary of the district dental Add: 3510 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo 35, society to which her husband belongs, Mich. 1941 in Atlanta, Ga. JAYNE (RITTENHOUSE) FREEMAN (Mrs. MARGARET (WELSH) SINCLAIR (Mrs. A. WEDDINGS: SALLY (MENDELSON) Max) and family have been transferred to M.) and her husband and family are still CONKLIN and David Gillespie Ogilvie, on Manila, in the Philippines, where her hus- in Athens, Greece. They will be leaving in April 12, 1965. Add: 1601 Lakeside Ave- band is with Proctor and Gamble. June and settling in Bermuda. Add: c/o nue, Richmond, Va. 23228. DUDLEY DARLING was recently elected a Capt. A. M. Sinclair, USN, Naval Attache, vice-president of Ward Howell Associates, APO 223, New York, N.Y. a leading executive research firm. RALPH TEIJIDO is a CPA and practises in 1946 The New York Times reports that the Tampa, Fla. Add: 5001 Azeele, Tampa, RICHARD "DICK" LANE is a writer, doing Theatre Guild will produce JESS GREGG'S Fla. research, and a scholar on Japanese art "A Secret Hiding Place" on Broadway in JOHN KENDIG owns Kendig Parking Serv- and literature. He is a research associate October. JESS had another play done office in Lancaster, Pa. Add: 366 Atkins of the Honolulu Academy of Arts. Broadway last fall. Ave., Lancaster, Pa. DICK presented an autographed copy of FAITH CORNWALL has received her M.A. his latest book to the college — "Masters 1942 in Christian education and is completing of the Japanese Print: Their World and WESTON HAUSMAN (Capt.) visited the requirements for a B.D. She has become Their Work". Add: Kokubunji Oshikirima campus during March. WESTON is Sales a certified instructor for leadership train- (1042), Tokyo, Japan. Manager of Ryan Recording Thermometer ing schools and laboratory schools for Co. in Seattle, Wash. the Methodist Church. Add: 2007 Terrace Place, Nashville 5, Tenn. 1947 1943 NEWS: GRACE (SEBREE) KOREWICK JANET (HAAS) WHITE (Mrs. Allen S.) says (Mrs. John) says she spent many years she is still working for California Youth Au- WARREN TITUS has recently been pro- studying singing in New York before set- thority and "meddling in Indian affairs"! moted to full professor of English at tling for church solo work and occasional WEDDINGS: JANET HAAS and Allen S. George Peabody College for Teachers, recitals. Add: 52 Mitchell Ave., Yonkers, White on February 20, 1965. Add: 2611 Nashville, Tenn. N.Y. Norbert Way, Sacramento, Calif. 95833.

Page 21 1948 coordinator in Europe. Add: N. V. Neder- Spain, Italy and the Medeira Islands, visit- landes B. F. Goodrich, Albertus, De Oude- ing his old haunts. HARRY is a retired JOHN McCALL has been appointed to the laan 2, Voorburg, Holland. marine officer. staff of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., ALICE (SMITH) JOHNSON (Mrs. Paul) is ALICE (BERASTEGUI) COCHRAN (Mrs. G. as a consultant in the section of bio- in Lewisburg, Pa. Husband Paul is sales W., Jr.) lives in the sub-division of Apple chemistry. manager for Glen-Gery Corp. Grove in Oxon Hill, Md. and would enjoy LOIS (ADAMS) STIPICK (Mrs. STANLEY PAT (ROBERTS) and MAX GRULKE have the visit of any Rollins folk. Mailing add: '52) had a lovely visit with KATIE moved recently to: 35 N. Pine St. Exten- 2409 Kingsway Rd., SE, Washington, D.C. (BROWN) AULT (Mrs. Chester V.) in Chat- sion, Seaford, Dela. 19973. 20022. tanooga this Spring. DOT (STONE) McGEE (Mrs. Richard J.) PETER STURTEVANT has been with the says husband Dick is a full fledged Landon School, Bethesda, Washington 14, 1949 "Minute Man" now and they love the cold D.C, for some time. Says he has been and snow in North Dakota. doing secondary school teaching for six OLGA (LLANO) KUEHL (Mrs. Warren F.) JEANNINE (ROMER) SHEPHERD (Mrs. years. gave a piano recital at the Annie Russell Robert T.) visited the campus on March Friends of the late Dr. Theodore Collier Theatre during April. Also with OLGA was 30th. JEANNINE is a concert pianist and who have given towards a Book-a-Year husband, DR. WARREN KUEHL, who is will perform with the Central Florida Com- Memorial for him in the Mills Memorial head of the history department at Ohio munity Orchestra (Conductor: RUDOLPH Library are: DR. JOHN M. DeGROVE and Univ. FISCHER '30) in November of this year. his wife GAIL (GEARHART '55), and DR. GERALD ('48) and JEAN (CARTWRIGHT) PETER J. SHERIDAN (JOHN MEHLEK) has MARIELLA WAITE '52. FARRENS recently visited the Rollins recently given towards a Book-a-Year NATALIE "TALLY" MERRITT (Mrs. Walter) campus. We enjoyed seeing them at the Memorial for his classmate the late KEN- has been ordained an elder in the Novato Alumni House. NETH STARR BROWN. Presbyterian Church. Says she and hus- BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. STUART B. CHARLES ROBINSON, Jr., has been band Walt are in charge of their family JAMES, a son, Peter Burke, on Novem- elected a director of the Indiana Manu- camp this June. Add: 10 Kristy Court, ber 27, 1964. Add: 4226 E. Easter Ave., facturers Assoc. Novato, Calif. 94947. Littleton, Colo. JUDY MUN SKE visited with RICHARD '51 and KAREN (KELLY '52) JOHNSON 1952 last summer at their beautiful home in 1950 TIM LOFTON is now employed by the Manhattan Beach, Calif. They had just NANCY (NEIDE) and GEORGE JOHNSON Philadelphia Inquirer in the Promotion come back from a 5-week trip to Europe. are happy to be back in Florida. GEORGE Dept. as artist-designer. JUDY'S add: 6609 Dearborn Drive, Falls is a major now stationed at Orlando AFB. RALPH PERN ICE was recently named Church, Va. 22044. NANCY was very ill last year, but we are product manager. Infectious Disease and happy to say she is up and about again. Antidiabetic Products, the Upjohn Co., in 1954 Add: 617 Dunraven Drive, Winter Park, Kalamazoo, Mich. RALPH'S wife is RE- TONY PERKINS was in Atlanta, Ga., re- Fla. 32789. BECCA STRICKLAND '54. cently exploiting his newest picture "The CAMERON MacCARDELL is part-owner of ALICE EGAN has recently given towards Fool Killer." We were very pleased to a corporation — Showsound Inc. They put a Book-a-Year Memorial in the Mills have a clipping from the Atlanta Journal in microphone systems at the Bell Exhibit Memorial Library for the late Mr. Burchard sent to us by PENNY MOORE '64. at the World's Fair, and have done work W. Yale, an old friend of students and ETHEL (DEIKMAN) DUNN (Mrs. Stephen at conventions for A. T. & T. They are Alumni of the college. also Harry Belafonte's sound engineers. P.) and her husband "finally realized a WEDDINGS: TIMOTHY H. LOFTON and Add: Showsound Inc., 112 W. 44th St., long-standing dream and got to Moscow Marlene Henk, on November 2, 1962. Add: N.Y.C. 10036. last August for the Seventh International 5915 No. Sixth St., Phila., Pa. 19120. Congress of Anthropological and Ethno- BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. R. HARRISON graphic Sciences." Seems their seven days HAGOOD, a son, Michael Campbell, on RYDER, JR., a son R. Harrison III, on in the Caucasus were rough and far less May 13, 1965. Add: 1307 E. Esther St., June 23, 1964. Add: 208 Cherokee Rd., rewarding than the Moscow visit. Orlando, Fla. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234. WEDDINGS: PATRICIA SHEPPARD WIL- LIAMS and William James Winder, on April 1951 1953 19, 1965. Add: 1418 Henry Balch Drive, Orlando, Fla. ANN (TURLEY) WARRINER (Mrs. D. C.) BILL WINDOM is in oceanographic ex- BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockton says she'll have a new address from the ploration in Washington now and thor- CONGER (FAITH EMENY), a son, Richard middle of June: 3409 Observatory Ave., oughly enjoying his work. Add: 4114 Davis Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. Place, NW, Washington, D.C. Stockton, March 31, 1965. GALE (SMITH) MAYFIELD (Mrs. Glover B.) AL CHUBB has been elected president of has moved to a new house on Winter the Winter Park Rotary Club. AL is assist- 1955 Street, Lincoln, Mass. ant vice-president of the Commercial Bank JIM GRAASKAMP is teaching as assistant ANN (GROVES) ROSS (Mrs. Patrick C.) at Winter Park, and out-going president of professor in commerce at the Univ. of extends the welcome mat to anyone the Alumni Association. Wisconsin in Madison. He divides his in- traveling in her direction. Husband Pat HARRY FISHER was sorry to have missed terests between insurance and real estate is with Goodrich International as market Reunion — left in April for two months in courses and is a partner in Realty Re-

Page 22 search and Development. Add: 202 Breese JOHN THIBODEAU is an auditor for the boys. Add: 4917 Greenway Drive, Wash- Terrace, Madison, Wis., 53705. State Street Bank & Trust Co. in Boston ington 16, D.C. DICK VOELKEL is business manager and and his wife JANE (WYNN '53) does part- REV. DAN MATTHEWS and his wife DEEN- head of Lower School — Trinity Valley time work in a local gift shop. JOHN has ER (DIANE VIGEANT '52) were on campus School for Boys. Add: 7616 Lola Drive, his own small plane. Add: P. O. Box 213, for reunion. DAN gave the sermon in Ft. Worth, Tex. 76118. West Hanover, Mass. Knowles Memorial Chapel at the Sunday BARBARA (NEAL) ZIEMS (Mrs. Robert F.) DON TAUSCHER and his wife JEANNE morning Reunion Service. Add: Church of reports that last summer she and her (ROGERS '56) have just adopted their the Holy Communion, 5620 Brantford family visited her parents in California. third child — a little girl, Katrina Anne, Road, Memphis 17, Tenn. Her husband is a partner in a law firm a sister for Heidi and Brett. DON is a DICK McFARLAIN graduated from Stetson and is on the Fairfax County Republican vice-president of the Commercial Bank Law School last June and passed the Central Committee — BARB is a precinct at Winter Park, president of the Maitland Bar in November. He worked for Gulf captain. Add: 312 Gibbs St. Alexandria, Civic Center, and a director of the Central American Corp. in Miami until just recently. Va. Florida Alumni Association. Add: P. 0. He is now assistant staff counsel for the DICK WEILENMANN is music supervisor Box 1155, Maitland, Fla. Florida Bar. for the Arlington County Department of PHIL MURRAY is still producing and direct- Recreation and Parks and is also music PEGGY (SIAS) LANTZ (Mrs. J. D.) is in- ing television shows for CBS in Chicago. director for the American Opera School volved in many activities — she directs Add: 914 Dell Rd., Northbrook, III. in Washington. Add: 4910 M. 14th St., the choir of the First Presbyterian Church Arlington, Va. RAY IHNDRIS is head, scientific records in Titusville, gives piano lessons, has had section, in the National Cancer Institute. STEVE VALAVANIS is teaching at Cocoa articles published in a children's magazine, Says he has been with the institute for High School. Says he has taught history "KEYBOARD JR.," has a small leathercraft and a course on Communism. He is pres- 5 years. Add: 128 Whitmore Terrace, Silver business, is teaching dog obedience Spring, Md. 20901. ently working on a masters at Univ. of classes for the local YMCA — she is busy! Florida and works at the Brevard Junior ALICE (NEAL) MAYS (Mrs. Robert G.) says Add: Kilmarnoch Rt. 2, Titusville., Fla. College in the summer. Add: 995 Bougan- she is very busy dabbling in politics, paint- LOIS (SCHULTZ) LAGREW (Mrs. Joseph) villia Drive, Rockledge, Fla. ing and piano, and looking after their says she is studying oil painting; she's the chairman of the fine arts department Students Named to Who's Who of her Women's Club and secretary of her Garden Club. Add: 4 Hampshire PL, Lex- ington, Ky. FRANK HUTSELL is commercial office manager with the Winter Park Telephone Co. Add: 511 Roy Blvd., Maitland, Fla. ANN (PALMER) GREENE writes to say that she and husband JOHN ('57) have just returned to Florida after five years in Amsterdam, Holland. JOHN is preparing for his residency in internal medicine at Tampa General Hospital. Add: 4418 Trilby Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 33616. BOB GODDARD and his wife, Karen have built a ski lodge at Jay Peak, Ver. where he is on the ski patrol. In New Haven BOB is active in Jaycees, vice president of the New Haven Ski Club and patrol leader of the New Haven Ski Patrol. He also helps out as graduate assistant in Dale Carnegie Courses and instructs in first aid. Add: Osage Inn, Essex, Conn. ROSS FLEISCHMANN is director of in- dustrial relations for Duluth Avionics, a division of Litton Industries. He is active in the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, m «U.r. '" front of Know'es Memorial Chapel are the 1965 selections for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. From left to right, front row, are: Tom politics, an art institute, and is a director tingntman, Winter Park, Fla.; Elizabeth Ann Whitwell, Geneva, N. Y.; Robert Clarke of the Duluth Rehabilitation Center. ROSS Legier, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. In the second row, L to R are: David Richard Schechter, is a book and art collector, and a writer uetroit, Mich.; Susan Blythe Carter, Winter Park, Fla.; Thomas Hamilton Brew III, Con- and speaker on the Great Lakes. In his yngnam, Pa.; Sandra Eileen McLeod, Eustis, Fla.; Steffen Schmidt, Winter Park, Fla.; tnen collis Barefield, Mobile, Ala. In the third row, L to R, are: Albert Francis Arbury, spare time he teaches a course in labor loiedo, Ohio; Gail Rita Buettner, Tampa, Fla.; Thomas Allison Choate, Rye, N. Y.; economics at Wisconsin State in Superior. wary Catherine Hambley, Pikeville, Ky.; Arthur Boyd Western, Jr., Madison Hts., Mich.; Add: Box 10, Fond du Lac, Duluth 9, Minn. «nn Louise Johnston, New Orleans, La.; Francis Charles Olsen, Everett, Mass.; Susan oauaritine Cochrane, N.Y.C.; Roderick Dermott Eason, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Barbara Ann WALT DITTMER, JR. is with his brother Bissell, Deerfield Beach, Fla. Ted and his father in the extruded

Page 23 aluminum walkway cover and sunshade NJ. LESLIE'S add: 11 Eardley Rd., Edison, business: Ditt-Deck. He and his wife, N.J. 1959 Ann, live at: Sunset Drive, Fern Park, Fla. DANNY SMITH and his wife Nancy at- NANCY LEE (WILSON) MALM (Mrs. L H.) tended the National Social Studies con- RON BUTLER is in his family's printing and husband Larry are stationed in the vention in St. Louis recently. Add: 2634- company. His job is printing-sales. Add: Mojave Desert in Calif. Last summer 67th Terr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33702 P.O. Box 1290, Lexington, Ky. NANCY was checked out in a twin engine LORRAINE ABBOTT teaches school in NANCY (TINDER) DADE (Mrs. H. F.) French jet. Says "this jet flying is sure Kansas City. She has recently accepted teaches English at East Carolina College. wonderful. Also worked part-time as a pilot a position with the physical education Her husband is with the library at the for a company-owned twin Beech." She wonders if any Rollins ladies are members department at the Univ. of Illinois begin- college. Add: 1601 E. 4th St., Greenville, ning in the fall. N. C. 27834. of the Ninety-Nines — an international organization of women pilots? WEDDINGS: BARBARA ENNIS and Neil MYRA (BROWN) COOK (Mrs. Donald M.) A. McLean, on April 10, 1965. Add: 903 ANN BOWER'S mother dropped us a note is in Florida while her husband is on tour W. Shiawassee, Lansing, Mich. in Korea. Last year they were in Arkansas, recently. ANN is still in Vienna, Austria, Oklahoma and Germany. where she has been studying at the MYRA is in the process of writing a book "Acadamie" of Music for the past four 1960 years. on teaching. Add: P.O. Box 346, Ponte ELEANOR (GINADER) STRUBLE (Mrs. Vedra, Fla. 32082. HARVEY PYLANT has been associated Donald W.) and husband Don still live MARY (MARTIN) HAYES (Mrs. James W.) with WSB-TV in Atlanta, Ga. for the last 3 in Winter Park. Don has finished his has recently moved to Windermere. She years. Add: 2615 Woodacres Road, At- special project of seeing to the building has joined the Winter Garden Welfare lanta, Ga. and opening of the Colonial Plaza in League, which contributes greatly to the JONATHAN DUNN-RANKIN has taken a Orlando. needs of that area. Add: General Delivery, job as cameraman-reporter-editor-writer JOAN (BRAND) SNIDER (Mrs. Albert R.) Windermere, Fla. with KFMB-TV (CBS Affiliate) in San has just sold her first painting. Says they Diego. JONATHAN notes "shorter hours, CAROL (FARQUHARSON) RUFF (Mrs. are delighted to be back in Florida. Grady) still works part-time as a psy- more pay, exciting news work." His new GWEN (OGILVIE) and DON ('59) SALYER chologist in a mental hospital in Hopkins- address is: 3811 Marquette PI., # 3V, have been in Syracuse since last June. ville and also in her local mental health San Diego, Calif. 92106. DON is now manager of his division of clinic. Says these past two summers she BIRTHS: MR. & MRS. EDGAR P. OVER- Continental Casualty Co. (Syracuse branch) has played a lot of golf. Add: 425 Wayne STREET, JR. (GAIL HLADIK '61), their and they expect to be in the area for a Drive, Hopkinsville, Ky. second daughter, Elizabeth An, on January year or two more. 29, 1965. Add: 9547 Lincoln Ave., Brook- WEDDINGS: ROBERT N. GODDARD and CAROL (PFLUG) ROSS (Mrs. Robert E.) field, III. Karen L. Pedersen, on August 29, 1964. and her husband spent three months in Add: Osage Inn, Essex, Conn. Florida recently. They are back home now busily preparing for the U.S. Open at BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. J. Donald Lantz 1958 Bellerive Country Club in Creve Coeur, (PEGGY SIAS), a daughter, Carolyn Sias, WILLIAM ELY has recently been promoted Mo. on December 16, 1964. to the position of research assistant in BRUCE McEWAN received his Law degree Sports lllustrated's market research de- Mr. & Mrs. RICHARD C. McFARLAIN, a from the Univ. of Florida in June, 1964. partment. BILL joined Time Inc. in 1960. son, Richard Alexander, on May 23, 1964. He is now employed by the Continental He is a member of the Media Research Insurance Co. in Tampa. BRUCE attended Mr. & Mrs. HARRISON CHAUNCEY, JR. Directors Association and a charter mem- Reunion in April. (CONNIE SHIELDS), a daughter, Carolyn ber of the Magazine Advertising Sales Manville, on Sept. 8, 1964. Add: 215 Club of NYC. KEN ADRIAN and his family live in Cocoa Colonial Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. Beach, Fla. KEN is employed by Chrys- ROBERTA (MARLING) and TOM MORRIS ler Corp. Space Division in the space are in Tarzana, Calif. TOM is an assist, program. 1956 vice-president at United California Bank and has just returned from a trip to New SUZANNE (LEWIS) BENNETT (Mrs. C. BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Barley York and a week at Wharton Business M., Jr.) and husband, Buzz, spent a won- (SUZANNE LECLERE), a daughter, Helen School in Phila. He was also in Miami derful spring vacation in Aspen. Elizabeth, on June 11, 1964. Add: 402 for a weekend. ROBERTA is secretary of PHYLLIS (ZATLIN) BORING (Mrs. George) Buckingham Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. the Tarzana Chamber of Commerce for is teaching Spanish and French at Rutgers the second year, and was chairman of Univ. and is also working on her Ph.D. 1957 the first Tarzana Christmas parade. She at Florida Univ. is also active in Gamma Phi Beta activi- KAM (BONFOEY) BURGDOFF (Mrs. Carl NEWS: ED OVERSTREET returned from ties and the Tarzana Republican Women's F. II) writes to say that she and husband his first business trip to Japan early this Club, and received the Outstanding Civic Carl reported to Fort Bragg, N.C. on March year. He is employed with Sans & Streiffe Achievement Award for Tarzana in Janu- 1st where Carl will have a two-year assign- as secretary and operations manager. Add: ary, 1964. They had a visit from BOB ment to Special Forces. 9547 Lincoln, Brookfield, III. MUIRHEAD '61 last fall. SYD BURT is still in Washington teaching JOE SLADKUS and LESLIE SLADKUS ('59) SHELBY HIATT is now a guide at the high school physical education, dramatics are partners in a retail shoe business. U.N. Her add: 315 E. 68th St., New York, and hygiene at Georgetown Visitation Pre- JOE's add: 46 Michael Drive, Westfield, N.Y. paratory School. Says she has managed to

Page 24 get in some skiing in California and Utah during March; in April they traveled to — she stayed with HELEN DETTRA. She Vienna by way of Venice and in May took 1961 taught tennis last summer with PAULINE an extensive trip through the south of ANN BERRY is assistant to the director (BETZ) ADDIE '43 (Mrs. R. R.) in the Italy. They will be back in the States in of research for Encyclopedia Britannica Betz-Taylor Tennis Camp in D.C. SYD June. Films. Add: 2734 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. also went to the Rose Parade and Bowl LINDA (WISSING) KING writes to say that BRUCE AUFHAMMER is teaching English Game this year. husband DAVE '56, received his M.B.A. at Edgewater High in Orlando. He com- KATHIE (RHOADS) CARPENTER (Mrs. degree from Rollins in 1964. They moved pleted his M.A.T. degree (English) at George C.) had Thanksgiving dinner last to St. Petersburg, Fla. in October '64. Rollins. BARBIE (WOLCOTT '64), his wife, year with DEEDEE (STEARNS) HASTINGS 1885 Shore Drive So., #224. is teaching fifth grade at Maitland Ele- (Mrs. Bryan) and her husband, and WALLY mentary School. DANNY LAURENT and his wife Sherry and VAL (HAMLIN '61) RAMSEY. CLAUDE CROOK is with Aetna Insurance plan a "six-months late" honeymoon in Co., Clearwater, Fla. FRED and CLEO (CHAMBLISS '61) COUR- the islands this summer. SUE SCRIBNER is in New York City work- INGTON are now in Gainesville. FRED GARRY GOLDFARB graduated from medi- ing for Home Life Insurance Co., in the graduates in June from the Univ. of Florida cal school in June, 1963. After finishing actuary department. with an M.D. degree and will begin in- his internship, he went to Army aviation ternship at Parkland Memorial Hosp., school and became a flight surgeon. JERRY BEETS is with Liberty Mutual In- Dallas, Tex. in July. GARY is now at Ft. Monroe Va., and ex- surance Co., in the claims dept. Add: 259 DeRenne Drive, Savannah, Ga. GEORGE CROOK writes to say he now pects to finish his tour of duty in July, owns his own advertising agency in Nash- 1966, when he will go into private prac- JANE KROSCHWITZ is a graduate student ville. tice. at the Univ. of Florida working toward an GARRETT SUTHERLAND is director of M.A. in mathematics. ELIZABETH DANIELL has joined the staff Pinehurst Press Bureau, Pinehurst, N.C., ADAIRE (LEHMKUHL) GRAHAM (Mrs. Paul of Vogue Magazine, handling publicity. where she handles resort publicity, doing A.) writes to say husband Paul is just She'd love to see any fellow students. public relations for Golftown USA. finishing two years of military service on Add: 200 East 78th St., N.Y.C. LIBBY MOORE obtained her Ph.D. from the Arizona desert. In September they will ARTHUR EGAN still teaches at Chickasaw Cornell Univ. in the summer of 1964. be heading for Washington where Paul Elementary School in Orlando. He earned Her thesis, "Fungal Gel Tissue Ontogene- has accepted a three year surgical resi- his M.A.T. degree from Rollins in 1964. sis" was published in the April issue dency at Walter Reed Army Hospital. LYNN EGRY was in Paris for three months. of the American Journal of Botany, the JOHN REESE is in the highway and bridge She is now in Geneva working for Chrysler official publication of the Botanical Society construction business and says he has a International. Says she skiis every weekend of America. very busy year ahead. Add: 542 West Main in the beautiful French and Swiss Alps. DICK JOHNSTON is an Intelligence Officer St., Napoleon, Ohio. WALTER HALLSTEIN is a supervisor of with the Naval Air Force in Florida. MARTHA (FAIRCHILD) SHEPLER (Mrs. Production Scheduling at Cummins Engine Add: V.F.P.-62, Box 143, N.A.S. Cecil Joseph) writes that she received her M.F.A. Co. in Columbus, Ind. Field, 15, Fla. in painting from Cranbrook Academy of BARTH ENGERT is completing his third WEDDINGS: NANCY WATZEK and Garth Art, and taught children's art, and paint- year at the Univ. of South Florida as a ing to adults. She also had an assistan- D. Nix, on December 19, 1964. Add: resident instructor and head counselor ship in lithography and woodcutting at 141 North Manassas, Apt. 7-E, Box 4245, in a men's residence hall. He plans to Detroit's Society of Arts and Crafts. Memphis, Tenn. return to grad. school, after this June, JUDY HILL moved to San Francisco last at Indiana Univ. He is presently in the BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. FREDERICK W. September. She works with the Wells process of getting a water ski team or- COURINGTON (CLEO CHAMBLISS '61), a Fargo Bank as a secretary in the opera- ganized to enter the annual Intercollegiate daughter, Rebecca, on January 2, 1965. tions department. Loves S.F. and lives at: Tournament at Cypress Gardens. Add: J. Hillis Miller Health Center, Box Apt. 201, 1987 Calif. St., S.F., Calif. 513, Gainesville, Fla. KAREN (ELVGREN) HOWE (Mrs. John 94109. Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Bennett, Jr. (SUZANNE W., Jr.) received her M.A. in international BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. LUIS C. DOMIN- LEWIS), a daughter, on December 1, 1964. relations from the Univ. of Connecticut GUEZ, a daughter, Angela Harrington, last June and is now working at the YDS Add: 4743 No. Central Expressway, Dallas on February 14, 1965. Add: 25 E. 86th 5, Tex. library. Says she'd like to find a teaching St., N.Y. 28, N.Y. job. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest M. Roth (JULIE VAN Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Palmer (PATRICIA DALE INGMANSON hopes to receive his PELT), their second child, a daughter, HELIER), a son, Arthur Ambrose, on doctorate this summer. Currently he is an Jennifer Hollis, on November 9, 1964. February 5, 1965. Add: 42 Sag Harbor instructor in the geology department at Add: 2343 Meadow Drive, No., Wilmette, Rd., East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 (Box 426). the Univ. of Florida. Both his teaching and III. research has been aligned with oceano- Mr. & Mrs. Albert R. Snider (JOAN graphy so he has been doing lots of skin BRAND), their second son, Warren, on 1962 diving. January 6, 1965. Add: 130 Windward CYNTHIA (RAMSEY) PRICE (Mrs. Joseph CAROL (SITTON) KEHM (Mrs. Walter H.) Island, Clearwater, Fla. H.) and husband Joseph will be return- and her family are in Rome. Walt finished Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Scher (MARY FAIR- ing with their new daughter, Victoria his army stint last October and they CHILD), a son, Brian Todd, on May 2, Reynolds, late this summer. CYNTHIA is have been in Italy since then, traveling 1964. Add: 708 Fail-view Ave., Takoma at present living at: Cornwall Mews, So., around the hill towns. They were in Spain Park, Md. 4A, S.W.7, London, England.

Page 25 WEDDINGS: CORNELIA "NINI" THOMP- S. in NYC, at their Wall St. headquarters. M. MARGARET MATTHEWS and John SON and Richard Northrop, on May 1, BOB is now a stockbroker at the Palm Hendricks, on March 23, 1964. Add: 136 1965. Add: c/o 16 Avon Rd., Larchmont, Beach office. E. Thack Ave., Auburn, Ala. N.Y. RALPH GRIECO has accepted an offer BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Price from the Southern Bell Telephone Co. to (CYNTHIA RAMSEY), a daughter, Victoria do professional engineering work in Or- 1966 Reynolds, on February 17, 1965. lando. We understand that RALPH plans PAT (JUDSON) LINDAMOOD and husband to do graduate work also. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Dickson (JEAN JIM '65 dropped us a note to say that ABENDROTH), a son, Michael Abendroth, JOAN SHEPHERD is now employed as he will graduate from the Univ. of Akron on March 4, 1965. Add: 735 Carew Ave., social worker with the State of Florida. on June 7 with a B.A. in liberal arts with Orlando, Fla. She works out of the district office in an English major. JIM has been accepted Brooksville with field work in East Pasco at the University to attend law school this county. Fall. PAT had some of her artwork on 1963 LARRY ABRAHAM is pursuing law studies display at the Seventh Annual Fine Arts WEDDINGS: VIRGINIA MOYERS and at Georgetown Univ., Washington, D.C. Festival at the Univ. of Akron, where she is continuing her education as an English James Carl Bleyer, in February, 1965. Add: ROGER HAMMOND works for a textile major. 614y2 Cathcart St., Orlando, Fla. company near Baltimore as a production WEDDINGS: EDWARD C. J. MENDEL and BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. John L. Thompson foreman and is going to night graduate NANCY WILSON, on February 6, 1965. (GRITA MORALES), a daughter, Victoria school. Add: 8415 Bellona Lane, Towson, Add: 231 Sidonia Avenue, Coral Gables, Maria on March 25, 1965. Add: P.O. Box Md. 21204. Fla. 149, Palm Beach, Fla. 33481. Mr. & Mrs. LEON HOLLON, a son, LEON, 1964 Jr., on April 14, 1965. Add: 2116 Lansill 1967 WEDDINGS: CAROL BLACKMAN and Rd., Lexington, Ky. Edward Lee Smithwick, Jr., on December MICHEL BENAROYO's parents and former Mr. & Mrs. RECK BOYNTON (MARILYN 30, 1964. Add: 400 W. 5th Ave., Warren, classmates have given toward establishing FISHER), a son, James Breck III, on April Pa. a Book-a-Year Memorial to him in the Mills 12, 1965. Add: c/o 65 Old Colony Road KATHLEEN STONE and Tom Phillip Gal- Memorial Library. Michel died at the end Wellesley Hills, Mass. loway, on April 24, 1965. of his freshman year. DIANA LYNN WISE is now at Florida State Mr. & Mrs. ROBERT N. FOX, Sr., a son, BURDETT T. HEINEMAN and Adrienne University working towards a degree in Guy Wilson, on July 26, 1964. Add: Rt. 1, Noelle Zorian, on February 27, 1965. Add: food and nutrition. Box 721D, Longwood, Fla. 32750. 1143 Sunset Drive, Winter Park, Fla. KATHY LINKOUS is presently taking a JERRY GREEN is now with the U.S. Public secretarial course at Daytona Beach Jr. Health Service. Beginning in September, 1965 College. JERRY will start work on his Ph.D. degree in environment medicine at the John Hop- WEDDINGS: PATRICIA KAYE and Fred MARGARET DEASY is now at the University kins Univ., Baltimore. P. Frankland, on August 14, 1964. Add: of Calif, at Santa Barbara (UCSB) major- 5004 E. Colonial Drive, Tampa, Fla. 33611. ing in anthropology. LAUREN KIEFER appeared off-Broadway last summer in an original revue, and is currently rehearsing for another off- Broadway play. LAUREN'S stage name is LAUREN SCOTT. In between plays, she's 3n ffitm&xxixm working as a media research analyst for Advertising Information Services. FRANK S. ABBOTT, Rollins 1924-29, B.A. ALAN COLTMAN is employed at the First REV. MORRIS B. BOOK, Rollins 1928-31, 1929. Deceased February 27, 1965. National Bank of Sarasota, Fla. B.A. 1931. Deceased April 30, 1965. JACQUELINE (THOMASON) WILKINSON EDWARD R. MURROW, Hon. L.H.D., Rollins BOB FOX teaches physics and chemistry (Mrs. Joseph L., Jr.), Rollins 1944-48, at the Winter Park High School, and is 1949. Deceased April 27, 1965. B.A. 1948. Deceased March 12, 1965. working towards a Masters. BOB at EDWARD DOUGLASS, Rollins 1918, Class present has an NSF scholarship for a WITTE, FLORENCE CATHERINE, Rollins of 1921. Deceased March 28, 1965. course in chemistry study offered through 1919-21, Class of 1923. Deceased May GEORGE G. BOOTH, JR., Class of 1908. FICUS. 14, 1964. Deceased March 9, 1965. STRUBING, ELIZABETH CAREY, Rollins WILLIAM F. ROPER, Rollins 1907-08, Class Sept. 1964-1965, Class of 1966. Deceased 1964 of 1908. Deceased April 1, 1965. April 1, 1965. DANNY CARR is attending pre-flight school NORMAN R. LLOYDS, Rollins 1923-24, at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. WERNER, BONNIE JEANNE, Rollins Sept. Class of 1926. Deceased April 19, 1965. From there DANNY will be transferred 1962-1964, Class of 1966. Deceased May to Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station 26, 1965. MERLIN C. BARNES, Rollins 1927-31, B.A. 1931. Deceased February 24, 1965. at Pensacola for primary flight training. FINNEY, JAMES SEWARD, Rollins Sept. BOB McCANN recently completed a 6- 1963-1965, Class of 1967. Deceased May PAULINE ARNOLD (Mrs. T. J.), Rollins month training program with M.L.P.F. & 22, 1965. Gay 90's. Deceased February 17, 1965.

Page 26 CHUBB STEPS DOWN Show alter, New Directors Move Up

Amid warm comments and applause, Albert H. Chubb completed his second term as Alumni Presi- dent during reunion weekend. The Alumni board of directors subsequently named J. Sands Showalter '38 of Winter Park to the presidency for the 1965-66 year. The fifteen member board of directors, five of whom are elected for three-year terms by mail ballot each year, began work promptly on programs for the year. New members elected were Lee (Gibson) Colli- son '51, F. Whitner Chase '62, John Sorensen '40, Jane (Welhoff) Thompson '33 and Louise (Mullin) Yergey '53. All began serving their three-year terms in April. In addition, William Frangus '51, and Joseph F. Mulson '56 were appointed to one-year terms to fill existing vacancies on the board. In addition to Showalter as president, other officers, elected within the board of directors, were Kenneth F. Peloquin '54, first vice president; Thomas W. Lawton '34, second vice president; Sharon (Voss) Lorenzen '59, secretary; and Lee Collison, treasurer. The five officers make up an executive committee. Other directors, continuing their terms include Donald A. Cheney '07, Linda (Quails) Coffie '62, Nancy (Rolfing) Foley '35 and William R. Gordon '51. Alumni President for 1965-66, J. Sands Showalter, with retiring President Albert H. Chubb. The mail ballot sent to all Alumni also provides for the election of an Alumni trustee to serve a three- year term on the college's Board of Trustees. Elected The announcement of new directors and officers to a three-year term was Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. '41, was formally made at the annual reunion dinner president of the Hoover Company and Hoover World- where Alumni Director Mark Young presented retir- wide, from North Canton, Ohio. He replaces Peter T. ing president Chubb with a plaque acknowledging Fay '51, Miami attorney, whose term expired. Con- his "outstanding accomplishments, his untiring ef- tinuing, with Mr. Hoover, as Alumni trustees for one forts and his effectual leadership" as president of the and two more years respectively are Sara Howden Alumni Association. '35 of Winter Park and Warren C. Hume '39, vice Other retiring directors were Anne Stone '18, president of IBM from Chappaqua, N. Y. Miles C. McDonnell '51 and D. Jack Powell '57.

Saneric°cl Prelent l\the]r first meetir|g °f the "new year" are Kenneth F. Peloquin, William R. Gordon, F. Whitner Chase, Jr., J. "anas bhowalter, Sharon Voss Lorenzen, Jane Welhoff Thompson, Joseph F. Mulson and Donald A. Cheney.

Page 27 PLEASE NOTIFY Return ARCH(VES the Alumni Office of any change of Postage name or address. Always include GUARANTEED your zip code number. IF WRONG ADDRESS

ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI RECORD Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Winter Park, Florida Published at Rollins College—June, 1965

Rollins Chairs Available

College chairs are now available for the first time to Rollins Alumni. The traditional college chairs, remarkably sturdy and versatile, are available in arm chair or side chair style. Both are of birchwood, hand-rubbed, black lacquer finish with the Rollins College seal in gold. Designed to retail at a much higher price, the arm chair is available to Alumni for $30.00, and the side chair for $20.00. Orders must be placed through the Rollins Alumni office. Chairs will be shipped direct from the factory in Gardner, Massa- chusetts, shipping charges collect. (Estimated at from $2.00 to Boston to about $7.00 to the West Coast.) Send your order and check to Rollins College Alumni Association, Winter Park, Florida.

Pase 28