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Fall 1969 Rollins Alumni Record, October 1969 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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RECEIVED OCT Z4 1969 HUGH FERGUSON McKEAN A.B., M.A., L.H.D., Dr. Space Education Rollins College Alumnus, Class of 1930 Rollins College Instructor and Professor, 1932-1951 Rollins College President, 1951-1969 Rollins College Chancellor and Chairman of the Board of Trustees, 1969 — HAMILTON HOLT CLUB GROWS TO 202 MEMBERS! The Hamilton Holt Club, inaugurated in 1966, is an honorary organiza- tion composed of Alumni who donate $100 or more annually un- restricted to the Annual Alumni Fund. Special recognition is given to donors at levels greater than $100 in the form of bronze, silver or gold stars placed on a handsome wall plaque sent to all members. The Directors of the Rollins College Alumni Association plan to change the concept of the Hamilton Holt Club somewhat in order to reach the goal of at least 500 Alumni who can and will give $100 or more annually to the Alumni Fund. June 30, 1969, saw the fiscal year end with 202 members (including 23 spouses of members in different classes). Henry S. Lauterbach '37, has been appointed 69/70 Honorary Chair- man of the Club succeeding John C. Myers, Jr. '42. Henry S. Lauterbach

HAMILTON HOLT CLUB 1968/69 MEMBERS BY CLASSES Bronze Star Member** Silver Star Member*** Gold Star Member****

PIONEERS Dr. John T. P. Cudmore 1940 1949 Mrs. Jack C. Hadley Mrs. Garth D. Nix Dr. Fred P. Ensminger '90 Mr. Maurice Dreicer Mr. Louis B. Bills Mr. Richard W. Every (Gail Smith) (Nancy Watzek) , , (Deceased) Mr. Howard B. Fawcett • * Mr. George F. Collins, Jr.*** Mrs. Joel Hillman II Mr. William D. Helprin Mrs. Robert E. Ross, Jr. Mrs. Davis E. Fishback** '07 Mr. Thomas P. Johnson Mrs. Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. (Carol Berkeley) Mr. Robert C. Nikolas (Carol Pflug) (Lillian Wilmott) Mr. Robert A. Robertson (Carl Good) Dr. Gordon S. Marks Mrs. Robert C. Nikolas Mr. David L. Van Schaick** Mr. Edwin A. McQuaters**** Mrs. J. Sands Showalter*** (Jane Potts) 1935 '17 1941 (Arlyne Wilson) Mrs. Ralph L. Pernice 1961 Dr. James B. Parramore '05 Mr. George D. Cornell**** Mrs. Betty deGiers Armstrong Mr. Abraham L. Starr (Betty Strickland) Mr. John A. Hirsch Miss Helen Steinmetz '08 Mr. Stuart C. Eaton Mr. Melvin Clanton Mrs. J. Paul Shelton, Jr. Mr. J. Jay Mautner, Jr. Mr. W. Wallace Stevens '24 Mrs. John T. Galey Mrs. Franklin R. Enquist 1950 (Phyllis Dellastatious) Mr. John B. Reese (Blanche Fishback) (Esther Peirce) Mr. Milton H. Blakemore*** Mr. Donald R. Vassar Mr. Paul L. Thoren '17 1962 Mr. Carroll L. Ward '21 Mrs. Sara Harbottle Howden Mr. John E. Giantonio Mrs. Milton H. Blakemore*** Mrs. A. Reynolds Morse Mr. F. Whitner Chase, Jr. Mrs. Eda B. Woolley '07 Mrs. John E. Giantonio (Dorothea Bufalino) 1955 (Eleanor Reese) Mr.Thomas G. Blakemore**** Mrs. F. Whitner Chase, Jr. (Eda Brewer) (Pollyanna Young) Mr. Connie Mack Butler Mrs. Russell W. Ramsey Mrs. E. S. Edelman (Joan Watzek) Mrs. Thomas B. Hooker Mr, Lonnie P. Carruth 1926 (Elfreda Winant) (Charlotte Stout) (Allis N. Ferguson) Mrs. Terance A. O'Neil Mrs. H. Fitzhugh Dade Mr. P. Arnold Howell (Constance Cowdery) Mr. Robert B. Colville Mr. Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. (Nancy Tinder) 1936 Mr. Frank M. Hubbard Mr. Richard F. Knott Mr. Stanley E. Warner Rev. Daniel P. Matthews Mr. Lennox Lindsay Allen Mrs. James R. Martin Mrs. George H. Hunt, Jr. Mr. S.Truman Olin, Jr."** 1927 Mr. Edwin R. Buttner (Betty Mikkelson) 1963 (Betty Stevens) Mr. Don W. Tauscher Mr. Jack H. Evans Mr. Reginald T. Clough**** Mr. Charles J. Knowles Mrs. Francis J. Natolis Mrs. John A. Hirsch Mr. Charles A. Spross Mrs. Reginald T.CIough**** Mrs. Carl S. Menger (Virginia Butler) (Mariellen Mercke) (Virginia Jaekel) 1956 Mrs. Charles C. Holt III (Eleanor McAuliffe) Mr. Vincent A. Rapetti Mr. J. W. Robert Boyle 1928 Mr. Robert W. Johnson Mrs. John C. Myers, Jr. Mrs. Fred M. Rogers (Diana Blabon) Mr. William E. Winderweedle Cdr. John D. Moore Mr. Joseph P. Dallanegra, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Hughes (June Reinhold) (Joanne Byrd) Mrs. Richard M. Nardi Mrs. Robert G. Neuman Mr. Carl J. Sedlmayr, Jr. Dr. E. Robert Wilson (Suzanne Chabot) (Marlen Eldridge) (Geraldine Knapp) 1930 Dr. Rudolph Toch Mr. Donald R. Nesbitt, Jr. Mr. Hugh F. McKean Mr. David B. Owen Mrs. Don W. Tauscher Mr. Howell van Gerbig Mr. Rowan Pickard 1951 (Jeanne Rogers) Mrs. Howell van Gerbig Miss Damaris 0. Wilson 1942 Mrs. Thomas Bl.ickburn (Linda Hicklin) 1937 Mr. Franklin R. Enquist (Kathlyn Keller) 1957 1931 Mr. Steven H. Bamberger Mr. John C. Myers, Jr. Mr. Peter T. Fay Mr. Richard F. Trismen 1965 Mr. George C. Holt Mr. Ralph H. Gibbs Mr. Alexander G. Gregory 1958 Mr. Thomas M. Brightman (Deceased) 1943 Mrs. Donald R. Nesbitt, Jr. Mr. Henry S.Lauterbach**** Mr. Robert A. McCue Mrs. Kenneth A. Conley Mrs. Almerin C. 0'Hara Mrs. Warren Bell Mr. John G. McKay Mr. Robert W. Miller (Marian Rich) (Mary Ann Tone) (Marjorie Rushmore) (Peggy Kirk) Dr. Francis J. Natolis Mrs. Joseph P. Dallanegra, Jr. Mr. Ralph V. Scanlon 1938 Mrs. Melvin Clanton 1966 Mr. Charles K. Robinson, Jr. (Barbara Mead) Dr. Hampton L. Schofield, Jr. Mrs. Eugene D. Coleman (Jane Sholley) Mr. Charles S. Pearce Mr. Fred M. Rogers Mr. Robert H. Lorenzen Mr. James M. Sheldon, Jr. (Catherine Bailey) Mr. Edward M. Friedson Mrs. Robert Tiller Mr. George G. Villiere Mr. Thomas E. Morris Dr. Davitt A. Felder Mr. James M. Gunn (Cornelia Hall) Mrs. Thomas E. Morris 1932 Mr. J. Sands Showalter*** 1967 1944 (Roberta Marling) Mrs. A. Clinton Cook Mr. George M. Waddell 1952 Miss Suzanne E. Feltenstein (Lottie M. Turner) Mr. David H. Fade Miss Nancy Ellen Flavell Dr. W. Kenneth Curry Mr. John M. Harris*** Mrs. Daniel P. Matthews 1968 Mr. Harry A. Fosdick 1939 Mr. William D. Nobles, Jr. (Diane Vigeant) 1959 Mr. Andrew S. Groat Mr. HarryJ). Orr, Jr.**** Mr. John E. Clark**** Mr. Ralph L. Pernice Mrs. Robert H. Lorenzen Mrs. Andrew S. Groat Mrs. Steven Scudder Mrs. Paul W. Guenzel 1945 Mr. John R. Vereen, Jr. (Sharon Voss) (Giuliana Peterson) (Elizabeth Rathbone) (Elizabeth Skinner) Mrs. James M. Gunn Mr. Lowell A. Mintz Miss Nancy Hopwood** Mr. Robert M. Hayes, Jr. (Nancy Reid) 1953 Mrs. Anthony W. Roberts 1933 Mr. Warren C. Hume*** Mrs. John M. Harris*** Mr. Jack C. Hadley (Susan Allen) Mr. Thomas W. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Warren C. Hume*** (Margaret Parsons) Dr. James A. Krisher Mr. Robert E. Ross, Jr. SCHOOL FOR Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, Jr. (Augusta Yust) Mr. George J.Nikolas, III Mrs. Robert A. McCue Mr. Robert M. Zumft CONTINUING STUDIES (Elinor Estes) Mrs. Wilma H. Lauterbach (Carolyn Herring) Mrs. Robert M. Zumft Mr. Wiley M. Cauthen MBA'65 Mr. James H. Ottaway (Wilma Heath) 1947 Dr. Bayard H. Morrison III (Priscilla Steele) Mrs. Marjorie B. Herring Mrs. James H. Ottaway Mrs. John R. Lucas Mr. Orville Thomas Mr. J. Paul Shelton, Jr. MBA '62 (Ruth B. Hart) (Fay Bigelow) Mr. Robert Tiller 1960 (Marjorie Bethke) Mrs. James M. Sheldon, Jr. Mr. John H. Makemson**** 1948 Mrs. C. M. Bennett, Jr. Mrs. Fred W. Hicks MAT '68 (Isabelle Hill) Mr. Leon M. Stackler** Mr. Charles A. Gundelach**** 1954 (Suzanne Lewis) (Ann McMillan) Mr. William Webb, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Ransdell Mr. Hal Broda Miss Linda C. Crow Mr. James M. Ray BGS '65 1934 Mrs. George C. Wilder** Mrs. John W. Watson Mrs. Richard S. Conger**** Mrs. David Daubenspeck* Mr. R. Gordon Relyea BGS '66 Mr. Eugene D. Coleman (Anna Whyte) (Edith K. White) (Faith Emeny) (Anita L. Tanner) Mr. Leo F. Tatro, Jr. MBA '68 ROLLINS ALUMNI e Rollins

1969-1970 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Judge George C. Young '38 President College B. T. Heineman '64, MBA '67 First Vice President and President-elect c_^lumni Douglas Kerr '66 Second Vice President Catherine B. Coleman '38 Secretary Sara H. Howden '35 Treasurer RECORD Robert B. Colville '26 Blanche F. Galey '35 in this issue OCTOBER/1969 Frank M. Hubbard '41 Robert H. Lorenzen '58 John C. Myers, Jr. '42 Betty R. Pratt '47 Hugh Ferguson McKean, A.B., M.A., L.H.D., Dr.Sp.Ed. Elfreda W. Ramsey '35 Rollins Alumnus, instructor, professor, president... Charles E. Rice MBA '64 noiv chancellor and chairman of the board of trustees Robert A. Robertson '34 .. . a synopsis of success 4 Patricia W. Swindle '50 Find Charlie and Kill Him! — ALUMNI TRUSTEES An Alumnus Speaks John G. McKay '37 A minute-by-minute account of a typical Mobile Riverine William E. Winderweedle '28 Force tactical operation deep in the heart of Vietnam's Howard C. Kresge, Jr. '66 Mekong Delta ... by 1st Lt. Samuel A. Martin '67 6

EDITORIAL STAFF Comments on Campus Disruptions Walter M. Hundley What's behind the recent rash of campus disorders ? Director of Alumni Affairs A revealing article by Steffen Schmidt '65 8 Editor Meet Jack Critchfield: New Rollins President Loison P. Tingley Assistant to the Director A staunch advocate of student participation in campus decision-making, Dr. Jack B. Critchfield succeeds Hugh McKean as president 10 1968/69 Annual Report / Rollins Alumni Alumni annual giving reaches record high for third straight year. .11 Member: American Alumni Council Tar Topics 19 Editorial Office and Alumni Office Alumni House, Rollins College From Sign Painter to University Dean — Telephone (305) 646-2266 An Alumnus Profile Winter Park, Florida 32789 A fascinating look into the life of Robert Lado '39, Dean of the Georgetown University School of The ALUMNI RECORD is published Languages and Linguistics, by John Oliver Rich '38 22 quarterly by Rollins College Alumni Association, Winter Park, Florida, and News of the Classes 24 is distributed to graduates, former stu- dents, and seniors of Rollins College. Rollins Alumni Calendar of Events back cover Second-class postage paid at Winter Park, Florida 32789. VOLUME 47 NUMBER 1 CIRCULATION 10,000 Hugh F. McKean, born in president are numerous: en- "He has contributed youthful leader- Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, in rollment increased from 786 to ship in the modern progress of Rollins and has definitely sought to develop 1908, received an A.B. Degree 3,549 (including the evening individuality to all phases of college from Rollins College in 1930, divisions); endowments in- life to make Rollins one of the most and an M.A. in 1940 from Wil- creased from $1.8 million to outstanding colleges in America." . . . '35 Alumnus. liams College. He was also $8 million; graduate programs awarded the L.H.D. from Stet- in business administration, "No one ever earned more fully the right to a rewarding retirement than son University and the Dr. physics, engineering physics Hugh McKean. Not only was he largely Space Ed. degree from Brevard and education were intro- instrumental in rescuing the College Engineering College (now duced; and eleven major when it most needed it; more impor- Florida Institute of Technol- buildings were constructed, tant, he has turned it into a vastly improved and widely respected educa- ogy). Mr. McKean did gradu- including the $3.5 million Ar- tional institution."... '36 Alumnus. ate work on a Carnegie chibald G. Bush Science scholarship at Harvard Univer- Center, the $750,000 Enyart- "In my four years at Rollins, tremendous studies were taken to insure the growth sity and studied at the Pennsyl- Alumni Field House and the and continued excellence of Rollins. vania Academy of Fine Arts, $800,000 Crummer School of The emphasis and spirit of this move- Art Students League in New Business. ment was supplied by President Mc- Kean. To the past and future Alumni, York, and in Fontainbleu, But these accomplishments we all owe him our thanks." ... '64 France. really tell very little of the man Alumnus. and his real value to Rollins Prior to and after serving in "Under the dedicated and inspired the Navy from 1942-1945, he College — and that is, and leadership of Hugh McKean, Rollins was a professor of Art at the was, his rapport with the stu- has enjoyed an unprecedented growth College, and Director of the dents over the years. This and development. Every Rollins Alum- nus owes Hugh a rousing vote of Morse Gallery of Art. In 1945 writer, who has known Mr. thanks! I am pleased to add my com- he married the former Jean- McKean for less than three mendation, to that of others, for a nette Morse Genius and be- years and in that time has service of the highest order to Dear Old Rollins!".. .'29 Alumnus. came president of Rollins in come to admire and respect 1951. On September 1, 1969, him, finds it difficult to de- "In an age of impersonality, Dr. Mc- Kean was our personal president. Be- he was named Chancellor and scribe just what he has meant fore other colleges realized they were Chairman of the Board of to Rollins. After searching for losing the personal element, he was Trustees of Rollins College. In adequate words to use in this, working diligently to preserve it at Rol- his new capacity, Chancellor a tribute to Hugh McKean, lins. As an Alumnus himself, he seemed to realize this was at the very heart of McKean will concentrate on what better way than to ask a Rollins. He knew and treated students increasing the endowment of representative group of Alum- as individuals. His office door was open the College and will have his ni to express their feelings. to us. He exchanged views with us in Student Center talks. He called us to- office in Holt House. Several of their comments gether to inform us of major policy His accomplishments as follow: changes. He served us hot pudding in

To HUGH F. McKEAN, Class of 1930 Rollins President, 1951-1969 we dedicate this issue of the ALUMNI RECORD his home following Christmas caroling "As president, Hugh McKean has on cold December nights. Through the been capable of propelling the inauguration of Fox Day, he brought ideals of the past to the present, the entire Rollins Family closer to- proving that the Rollins family still gether. continues to make the 'whole man.' His great genius as President was that His educational background and the same Rollins in which he believed new assignment proves that the and came to symbolize to us also came philosophy of education at Rollins through to others, both inside and out- is capable of meeting any challenge side the College family, and Rollins of the future, thus being ever new V i also progressed physically and academ- without suppressing the old.". . . '46 ically under his leadership. It is difficult Alumnus to conceive of a Rollins without Dr. McKean as president. I feel fortunate to have attended Rollins during his presidency, and confident that he will continue to serve the College for many Yes, Hugh McKean was a years to come in his new positions." student's president. In a paper . . .'57 Alumnus. written by Mr. McKean on "How many college presidents would: May 30, 1969, entitled, "We announce Wednesday morning meet- Have Many Responsibilities," ings with the students and always show up; read a book on soccer, appoint he said in part, "Rollins stu- himself coach and the athletic director dents are fine young people. as his assistant; purchase items for the They are thoughtful and cour- College from personal funds because teous . . . [and] are worth a of their educational value to the stu- dents; call the College together at 10 Rollins education, whatever it p.m. and issue an invitation to a coke costs in time, money and ef- and popcorn party on the Morse Gal- fort ... I am confident that lery patio with the only access via a tour of Tiffany glass; play softball on Fox Rollins will never lack the Day; help paddle the faculty canoe to courage to move with integrity victory? and that it will never waiver These are the first thoughts that come under pressure — from any- to mind about President McKean. An administrative officer who, while presi- one." dent, knew that students were also on In his "farewell message" as campus." ... '60 Alumnus. president on July 28, 1969, to "I feel that Rollins College has been the faculty, staff and students, fortunate to have had only two presi- Mr. McKean wrote: "... I want dents during the past forty years. Cer- tainly Hugh McKean had a difficult to thank you for the endless person to follow and he has been ways you have helped me dur- highly successful. He also will be a man ing the eighteen years of my hard to follow." ... '34 Alumnus. administration. Rollins now has strong endowments. Its "Hugh McKean devoted eighteen years of his life as President of Rollins to keep campus has great beauty. Its it the kind of school we all loved. He students are the finest. The did this with great humility and at a community of its friends looks personal sacrifice that none of us will ever really know." ... '52 Alumnus. on Rollins with pride and af- fection. Rollins' future is full "Few can deny that Hugh McKean now ranks with Hamilton Holt." ... '39 of promise ... I will never Alumnus. cease to be grateful for the "President McKean was a sophomore opportunity to work with you when I graduated from Rollins, so I for the good of Rollins Col- have followed his career closely. His lege." devotion to Rollins and his dedication Rollins College Alumni are to his job are largely responsible for the present stature of our college." . . . equally grateful to Hugh Fer- '28 Alumnus. guson McKean. Find Charlie and Kill Him! About two months ago, I received a The 9th Division, nicknamed the letter from Mr. Walt Hundley, Director "Old Reliables," is an experienced of Alumni Affairs at Rollins, asking unit. The Division has been in the me if I would try my hand at con- Delta for about two and a half years, veying a few of my impressions as and during that time has achieved an a platoon leader in the 9th Infantry excellent record. Operating under Division's Mobile Riverine Force. My three brigades, the unit protects the first thought was, "Yes, I would try," under-belly of Saigon, secures Dong but I warned Mr. Hundley that in the Tarn, and runs operations throughout past my ability as a writer was not the IV Corps Area. regarded highly by the English De- After a five-day orientation course, partment at Rollins. Consequently, I was assigned to Charlie Company, the following is an attempt to express 4th Battalion, 47th Infantry, a part of a few of my experiences as a com- the Mobile Riverine Force. Although pany grade officer serving with a com- this unit is the most sophisticated ever bat unit in the Republic of South to wage riverine warfare, it is by no Vietnam. means the first to do so. The concept A short while ago, I was performing was developed during the American military ceremonies on the White Civil War, when the United States House lawn as a member of the created an inland gunboat navy to Army's Honor Guard. Now I'm spend- help prosecute the war against the ing three days at a time chasing the Confederacy. Less than fifteen years elusive Viet Cong while up to my ago, the French used many of the waist in mud and water. I guess this same tactics on the rivers, streams and is what the Army means when it uses canals where the MRF now operates. the term "be flexible." Basically, the Mobile Riverine Force by 1st Lt. SAMUEL A. MARTIN '67 Before arriving in Vietnam, I was operates in this fashion. Maneuvers ordered to Panama to attend a two- are staged from large troop-carrying Lt. Martin, a Rollins graduate of the week school entitled, "Jungle Opera- ships located on the major waterways class of 1967, is a native of Massachu- tions." The purpose of this short of the Delta. Operated by the Navy, setts, and attended Tabor Academy prior course is to get the small unit leader these barracks ships are almost com- to entering Rollins. His father, Lawrence in good physical shape, to expose him pletely self-sufficient. Air condition- H. Martin, is Chairman of the Board of to the climatic conditions he will soon ing, nightly movies, and hot water the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. be facing, and to review such things make living conditions a bit better Sam has been wounded in Vietnam, but not seriously. Due to complete his army as adjustment of artillery, map read- than in other parts of Vietnam. The duty in March, 1970, he hopes to settle ing, infantry tactics and airmobile Army troops are carried into battle in Florida and perhaps be connected operations. I found the course espe- aboard armored troop carriers known with education administration. cially helpful to me, as well as chal- as "Tango Boats." These versatile 56- lenging and rewarding. A short while foot boats can land a platoon of fully later, I found myself half way around equipped infantrymen nearly any- the world, with stops along the way at where in the Delta. These "Tangos" San Francisco, Hawaii, Okinawa and are very similar to the beaching craft Ben Hoa Air Base, South Vietnam. A used by the Marines during World complete issue of jungle fatigues and War II. Other heavily armed and ar- assignment to the 9th Infantry Divi- mored craft provide gunfire, logistics sion followed next at Long Binh Re- and communications support during ception Center. Thirty-six hours later the operations. Fire support is also I was on my way to Dong Tarn, 9th provided by helicopter fire teams and Division Base Camp, deep in the heart barge-mounted Army artillery. of the Mekong Delta. As can well be imagined, I was greeted with utmost glee by the pla- On this particular mission, my com- eat a couple of cans of C-rations and toon leader I was designated to re- pany was inserted by Tango Boats in- refill our containers with water. This place. You feel odd and even a little to an area known as the Hue Dinh is also the time that Charlie likes to embarrassed, but actually I was happy Forest. This area is heavily booby harass you, and tonight was no ex- for him. I know that someday I'll feel trapped, and is also a stronghold for ception. From a woodline about 300 the same way when my replacement a platoon of hardcore Viet Cong. Be- meters away, we started receiving arrives. Normally company grade of- fore debarking from our Tangos, the sporadic small arms fire. The com- ficers spend six months in the field insertion point is normally heavily pany commander called in artillery, and six months in a staff or rear eche- prepped with artillery, 40 mm. gre- while we all returned fire. The result lon position. nades, and .50 caliber machine guns. was negative. Like many things in life, combat is At this point, the platoon is inserted I feel that the Viet Cong do this one of those indefinable things that and begins moving toward its objec- mainly to harass you, as well as to let one must actually experience before tive. you know that they are in the area. one can pass judgment on it. I cannot The terrain in the Delta is probably You very seldom see them, either dead interpret this experience for you, but the most difficult in Vietnam. This is or alive. There is no doubt about it — I can describe a typical three-day mis- due to the fact that the whole area is they are probably the finest guerilla sion in Kien Hoa Province, our area irrigated by a series of canals and fighters in the world today. of operation. dikes. And being "footmobile" so to During the night, the company com- Normally, my company commander speak, the infantryman traverses a mander receives the mission for the receives his operation order from the great many of these canals each day. next day. About sunrise the following battalion tactical operation center, ap- Trails are generally not used because morning, I normally have my platoon proximately eight hours before depar- they are usually heavily booby- blow their claymore mines, which ture time. Many times, however, we trapped, and also serve as likely they had set out the night before. This have been given only an hour's notice. ambush positions for the Viet Cong. is to insure that no one will be able to This is due to the fact that war is not On our way that morning, I in- get into position to ambush us when structed my men to check systemati- a systematic operation. Our job is to we move out. cally all hootches along the way, as find the enemy and destroy him, and The following day ran without in- needless to say, this cannot always be well as the inhabitants. While cross- cident until about five that afternoon. ing an open area of high elephant done with routine. Approximately During that time we traveled about 85% of our missions are what you grass to reach a fan treeline, my point 5,000 meters, and checked out one air would call "movement to contact," man hit a booby trap and took shrap- strike with negative results. While "search and destroy," "search and nel in both of his legs and back. At moving toward our resupply point, the this time, I secured the area, patched clear," "cordon and search," "sweep 1st Platoon came upon three VC eating the man up as well as I could, and and clear" — all meaning the same dinner. They took them under fire, called for a Medivac helicopter, com- thing, "Find Charlie and kill him." killing two of them and wounding the monly known as a "dust off." The The operation order is usually ex- third. The whole incident lasted two booby trap itself was nothing more tremely simple — time of departure, minutes. My platoon followed the than a tin can filled with composition mode of transportation, area of opera- blood trail of the third VC, and found C-4, glass and nails. Fifteen minutes tion, and any intelligence information him seriously wounded about two later, we were on our way again. available. Upon receipt of the opera- hundred meters from the contact The rest of the day went without tion, I gather my platoon sergeant and point. He was brought back and Medi- incident, and toward the late after- squad leaders together and pass the vaced immediately. Along with the noon we moved toward an open rice information on to them. Next morning VC, we captured three weapons and a paddy in order to receive resupply, about one hour prior to departure, I small amount of ammunition. That and to determine what our night loca- hold my final inspection, making sure night we booby trapped the two dead tion would be. About the only time that everyone is carrying clean weap- bodies, and set up an ambush close by. you get a little rest in the field is right ons, sufficient water, and the proper The VC are very similar to Americans, before dark. At this time, we usually amount of ammunition. You never in that they rarely leave their dead on have to tell a private to carry more the battlefield, if at all possible to ammunition. They'll always carry remove them. The booby traps proved more than you require of them. fruitless, and next morning we swept My platoon numbers approximately to a major road and were trucked back 40, but rarely do I ever take more than to Dong Tarn and the ships. Twenty- 25 to the field. This is mainly due to four hours later, my company could the fact that we're wet most of the expect to be doing the same thing else- time, and after awhile your feet just where. plain give out. Ringworm and immer- This is merely a brief sketch of sion foot are extremely prevalent. At everyday life in an infantry unit. one time I took as few as 13, including Many times I have asked myself, myself, to the field. Also attached to "Why me?," with no real answer. You my platoon are three Vietnamese can rest assured that the average Tiger Scouts. Normally ex-Viet Cong soldier, though disliking his duty, is who have surrendered, they now work accepting it, and doing a fine job. I for the U.S. Government for $50 a only hope and pray that this ugly con- month as interpreters and infantry- flict will come to an end as soon as men. possible. COMMENTS

With colleges and universities explod- Science; their ideology is Marxist, Anar- ing in crisis more and more frequently chist and Left of what is called the these days it seems useful to review "American political mean." They are some of the individuals and groups in- articulate and dedicated to each new volved and draw conclusions from "cause" they work for. their behavior. A basic question is, One important question about this "Who is leading this and why?" Having group is, "Are they Communists?" The experienced first hand the takeover of answer is, "Certainly not members of Columbia University in the Spring of the U.S. Communist Party." One Co- 1968 (the very week of comprehensive lumbia radical told me, "The Commu- orals for the Ph.D.) and through com- nist Party U.S.A. is a home for retired parison with other situations on cam- fogeys. They would all die of seizures if puses including that at Harvard in the they had to climb the outsides of build- Spring of 1969 to which I was also close, ings and battle the cops like we do." one sees broad similarities in the types Probably in every major crisis a "com- of individuals involved. munist-like" element has participated, The first individual sometimes mis- but even the FBI has failed to link nomered "outside agitator" is not the campus unrest with any international unshaven, unwashed, untidy character conspiracy. The New Left is essentially with a floppy hat on a Brillo like head an independent ideological cluster. of hair as so many people think. Rather Having laid the groundwork for con- this "agitator" or "leader" is most often frontation, the agitator and the "hard a campus radical in the Students for a core" swing into action. The adminis- Democratic Society, or a Black Power tration building is occupied, the staff group; he could be wearing corduroy evicted, the doors and ground floor pants, a shirt under a round necked windows secured (by an in-depth bar- light sweater and ankle-high leather ricade of furniture chained together). by STEFFEN W. SCHMIDT '65 boots. He does not attempt to differ- The immediate concern is first of all entiate himself in appearance from the possibility of a "bust" (when the others especially the suburban, middle police move in to clear the building class moderate. The agitator, much like and arrest its occupants). As a defense a party organizer or a PR man for a fire hoses and extinguishers are large company needs to "sell" his prod- manned, buckets of soapy water pre- uct. pared (to make steps and floors slippery Since most college students cannot for the police) and all kinds of missiles be aroused by the difference, say be- (rocks, bottles, sticks and, of late, even tween an ROTC program stripped of guns) held in readiness. academic standing offered as a non- But the bust never takes place. Why? credit elective and the total banning of Because surprisingly most universities ROTC from campus, the agitator (at are unprepared to deal quickly with a Columbia there were actually about "campus occupation." Or because four "leaders") works with a handful some administrations (the U. of Chi- of people on campus who are conscious cago for instance) deliberately decide and interested and aroused by the fine on a strategy of ignoring the occupation points of the demands under considera- (which in some cases has very success- tion. fully defused the tenseness of the mat- The second type of indivdual and the ter and resulted in a university victory). second stage of confrontation is the With the university in most cases at a mobilization of an activist "hard core" standstill the first demand is complete of from twenty to fifty students. These amnesty for occupiers and then discus- are the ever-present activists: anti-war, sion of the substantive issues. anti-establishment, pro-Black power, The third group, usually 70-90% of Steffen W. Schmidt, who received his student power, indeed a universe of the students and faculty are interested, B.A. from Rollins in 1965, was born in quite serious and legitimate problems but afraid to get involved directly. At Cali, Colombia, and now lives in River- of latter 20th century America. The Columbia about 50% went home and head, Long Island, New York. He re- "hard core" is 40-60% Hippy-Yippy in watched the crisis on the 6:00 p.m. ceived an M.A. degree in 1967 from its dress, language and socio-political news. Columbia University and is presently behavior. It is a group that plays the Our attention must now shift be- working on his doctorate. Professor zero-sum game, winner takes all; with tween two scenarios. In the first the Schmidt is currently in the Social Sci- no inhibitions about the possible con- College president is frantically trying to ence Division, Political Science, at improvise some plan of action. His Southampton College, Long Island Uni- sequences of taking over university versity, New York. He is married to the buildings, breaking into files, confront- temporary office is flooded with calls former Hoyt Cleveland '62, and they ing police. Its members are largely stu- and callers, most conspicuously the have two children. dents in Humanities and Social rich trustees who threaten to withold endowments unless a "hard line" is (visible presence) of the university pres- While no patent medicines exist for taken. After a few days the president ident. It is interesting to observe that these new and serious events on our decides on a pre-dawn "bust" with the college president has in most cases campuses, it seems very clear that an campus and local police. stayed away from campus (or not over-guarantee of minority rights (the minority being the radicals) has jeop- In the second scenario the "occupi- shown himself actively) during crises ardized the needs and interests of the ers" prepare for the "bust." Like well- and in those cases where he has tried majority. If the majority could become rehearsed plays they have an audience to rally the students, his "opponents" aware of the shortcomings of its institu- of millions on the Today Show News have had both better sound equipment tion it could be mobilized to take action the next morning. While "busts" are and much more articulate speakers. and make demands for change without tragic, bloody affairs I have first hand This is important because of the very spilling the bile and blood of violent knowledge that the "violence" outside, obvious show of weakness (in fact fear demands. Because that bitter taste of in front of T.V. and press coverage is and uncertainty) on the part of the pre- bile remains long after the crisis is especially dramatic. One Columbia sumably legitimate authority of the over and seems to many of us to pre- radical said to me, "Didn't you notice institution. vent rather than promote much of the none of us was carrying any of the There is no question that by acced- sorely needed change. weapons we had inside to use on the ing to the demands of student protest 'pigs'. Strict orders, man." (The weap- the University in America is responding Only when the university community ons were clubs, pepper, bottles). to serious and legitimate problems. The (not only students, faculty and admin- The "bust" is the linkpin in every demands are often right. However, by istration, but also trustees and patrons) confrontation. Without it most students legitimizing the means for solving these can maintain a process of change which problems (disruption, confrontation, and faculty would demand and work measures up to the demands of the out a compromise solution which, be- violence) it has opened a Pandora's Box times can crises be averted. Only when ing a majority decision, could not suc- which could turn our campuses into all parties are completely open-minded the political institutions they are, for cessfully be rejected by the radicals. But can intervention from police, radicals, the "bust" is an intolerable brutality example, in Latin America, with the state legislatures, the U.S. Congress and consequence that their role is trans- that even the "home audience" stu- even the president of the United States formed from institutions of research dents can't stand. With it come the be avoided. Confrontation, occupation and learning to that of political agents, cries of "an end to academic freedom" and violence seem by definition (and and "the destruction of our institution." similar to a political party. by the consequent bitterness and out- Anyone who questions this must ex- The blood, screams, clubbings and side regulation) to speak against aca- perience first hand the atmosphere of stomping of police boots (which the demic and intellectual freedom. tension, and often fear which runs day before may have helped an injured through a university community in boy get to the hospital or prevented a times of crisis, and the destruction and mugging) is surrealistic in sight, sound distraction that accompanies it. I felt and for those who were there, smell. sorry for a Columbia biology student In the face of this new development who had for six months been conduct- the faculty and students condemn the ing radiation experiments on fish and use of police and violence on campus, whose work was destroyed in the wake vote for an amnesty for those involved of the occupation and clearing of the and show thus in a vote of no- building her lab was in. There are many confidence for the administration that similar stories. they too can flex their muscle. The three groups each evaluate the crisis differently. The "agitator" or leader cal- culates his successes as part of a chain of confrontations with reactionary in- stitutions in American society, which must be attacked, broken down and re- constructed along more "democratic" lines. The "hard core" is complex; dedication to the cause is intermingled with the need to be important, and sometimes frankly exhibitionistic ten- dencies. A brilliant professor of social psychology told me this group was in fact begging for discipline and guide- lines, both functions weakened in the ever loosening of American family life. The third group is happy to have the crisis over with even though the radi- cals have achieved a victory. In fact from my observations the majority could have been mobilized behind the administration simply by the presence New Rollins President Likes Students committee that included two Rollins administrator to consider athletics undergraduates. the most important part of his program." Dr. Jack Critchfield, 36, likes "THERE'S NO question that the students. student ought to have a voice in THE 11-YEAR college administra- He wants to see colleges offer decisions that affect the academic tor succeeds Hugh F. McKean, exciting educational experiences to community," said Dr. Critchfield. Rollins president for the past 18 them. But he fears much of the "We must give responsible people years. McKean has been named student unrest that plagues the on campus an avenue for expression chancellor and chairman of the country today is a result of unex- of dissatisfaction. I may not agree college's board of trustees. citing classroom experiences given with them. But I agree that they "If I had to pinpoint my philosophy by unexciting faculty members. have the right to express on higher education, it would take Dr. Critchfield is the new presi- themselves." six hours, but essentially, it's this: I dent of Rollins College. He was He commended Rollins for includ- think colleges must create exciting named to the post Monday. ing students on its president selec- teaching-learning situations," said He comes to Rollins from the tion committee. Dr. Critchfield. "A campus should position of chancellor for student "I think it's a great idea, some- be one of our most democratic affairs at the University of Pitts- thing that few large universities institutions, a place where the right burgh, a school that has more have done. And I will promote it in to criticize and dissent responsibly is faculty members than Rollins has the future." protected." students. The pair of students who sat on the Is the move from a huge university committee are Randy Lyon and to a small liberal arts college "COMPARING the two schools," Gwen Von Stetten, both Rollins difficult? he said Tuesday before boarding a undergraduates from the me- plane to Pennsylvania, "is like tropolitan Orlando area. The com- "AFTER SO many years at the big comparing the fruit of a coconut to mittee was headed by Peter Bonnell, university, the problems get to be at that of a radish. a professor of German and Russian times personally frustrating. Ever ''Sheer numbers make the at Rollins. since I spent a year as an multiversity a number of colleges administrator at little Westminster under one roof. The role of a small A FORMER BASEBALL, basket- College—a college about the size of college is to maximize its service ball and soccer player who now Rollins—I've known that this is what without maximizing enrollment—I enjoys a weekend game of golf, Dr. I wanted. would hope to see this the goal of Critchfield has strong feelings on the "What is most rewarding about a Rollins." role of collegiate athletics. small college, I suppose, is simply The staunch advocate of student "Coming from such a large univer- the realization that I will personal- participation in campus decision- sity, I have often questioned the ly know all the faculty and a good making was recommended for the so-called professionalism of college number of students." position by a 12-man selection athletics. There is no question that Dr. Critchfield, his wife Nancy and basic as well as intercollegiate their two children Mark, 7, and Lisa, athletics makes for a sound body to one month, plan to return to Central supplement a sound mind. Florida next month. He assumes his "Yet is is pure folly for a college new post Sept. 1.

ED. NOTE: The above was reprinted with permission from the Orlando Sen- tinel from a story by Bill Dunn in July, 1969. Dr. Critchfield's steady advance- ment in the administrative field at the University of Pittsburgh includes these successive positions: Director of Admis- sions and Student Aid, Dean of Admis- sions and Student Aid, Dean of Student Affairs, and Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs and Associate Professor of Higher Education. He received his B.S. in 1955 from Slippery Rock State College, and both his M.A. (1960) and Ed.D. (1968) from the University of Pittsburgh. Tentative plans for area Alumni to formally welcome Dr. Critch- field are being made in conjunction with the Central Florida Alumni Club An- nual Theatre Party on October 26, after which a reception by Alumni for the new President will be held. 10 1968-69 Rollins College Alumni Association I ANNUAL REPORT

ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING REACHES RECORD HIGH FOR THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR!

Dear Rollins Alumni: from an Alumnus who has not ing level this special fund will We are extremely pleased to recently been heard from is be encouraged along with oth- report for the third successive cause for real rejoicing. For this ers for endowment, a swimming year that our Alumni giving gift earns multiplied benefits. pool, library and conservatory through the Annual Fund Not only does it help release improvements, etc. reached a new high, both in major benefactions for direct interest in Alumni activities number of donors and total dol- college use toward faculty sal- appears to be growing. The Re- lars. The Enyart-Alumni Field aries, books, equipment, etc., by union was well attended this House is now completely paid covering operational costs, but year and will be combined with for (excluding some $90,000 in most importantly, it tells foun- Homecoming next year during air-conditioning and proposed dations and corporations that the sports-filled week of March parking area for which we were Rollins Alumni believe in Rollins 30-April 5. Eleven Rollins Alum- not committed) and of course College enough to put their ni Clubs are meeting in Central regularly used. In spite of the money on the line. Our fund Florida, Brevard County, Miami, record Annual Fund year, Alum- raisers have discovered that cor- Tampa, Jacksonville, Atlanta, ni gave a healthy amount for porate and foundation gifts — Chicago, Southern California, other purposes, even though we the kind that supply muscle to Ohio, Washington, D.C., and had no concentrated effort in a bank account — are often New York City. National Class a capital drive for those other proportioned to the percentage Chairman Jack Makemson '39 purposes. of Alumni support. The higher has 500 volunteer Class Agents We are concerned, never- the percentage of Alumni who assisting with the Alumni Fund theless, that only 19% of our give, the larger the corporate effort. Rollins Alumni supported the gift. Your contribution, not its Faculty, Student Body, and College through the Association amount, is what counts here. Alumni, effectively led by an even in this record year. The By June 30, 1969, the end of alert Administration are needed national average is 23%, which our fiscal year, the Annual Fund for a healthy College. Our itself speaks poorly for the in- and the Hamilton Holt Club thanks to you for working to terest of American Alumni in ($100-plus gifts) had reached improve our role. their colleges. On the pages the record high of $69,186. Next following is the honor roll by year it would be great to see it classes of the Rollins men and reach $75,000, or $100,000. Sincerely, women who accepted their In addition, restricted gifts share of financial responsibility of $67,611 were made to the this past fiscal year for their col- Enyart-Alumni Field House, en- lege that Alumni must bear if abling us to fully pay our share our higher education system is for the Field House. to continue. Please correct any A special fund was begun this its errors through the Alumni year to build a new Boathouse. Office. This had reached over $8,000 Ben Aycrigg Because participation counts by June 30. When our Annual 1968-69 President so much, a $5 gift received Fund has reached a self-sustain- Rollins College Alumni Assn.

11 Mrs. Miriam B. Thomas Mr. Ernst A. Upmeyer, Jr. (Miriam Boyd) Miss Ruth E. Ward ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. Mrs. Wallace F. Wood Mrs. Georee H. Zimmerman Alumni Giving Report (Anna Van Nest) (Virginia Fisher) Mrs. Beatrice J. Woodwart 1968/69 1967/68 (Beatrice Jones) Total in class 66 Total donors 26 Total in class 38 Total Alumni Giving $150,391.41 $309,526.95* Participation 39% Total donors 12 Total Alumni Fund Gifts 69,186.50 23,473.34 Total amount $366.50 Total Alumni Gifts to other purposes 81,204.91 286,053.61 * Participation 31% Total amount $341.50 * (Includes one non-recurring gift of $200,000 in property, in addition 1930 Cloyde H. Russell, Chairman to gifts toward the Enyart-Alumni Field House capital campaign now 1928 Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. completed) Claude C. Couch, Chairman Miss Clara Adolfs Bridgeton, N. J. Dr. Ollie S. Bandy Miss Elizabeth Atkisson Dr. Peter E. Berger Mrs. Miles H. Baker Miss Eleanor Blish HONOR ROLL BY CLASSES —1968/69 ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND (Sarah Kroh) Mrs. Emmett S. Carmicfiael * designates member of Hamilton Holt Club Mrs. Ollie S. Bandy (Flora L. Furen) ** = Bronze Star Member (Emily Whitmore) Mr. Wallace T. Champneys **« = Silver Star Member Mr. H. O. Barber Mrs. Ernest Chapman •*** = Gold Star Member Rev. Allen E. Bartlett (Stella Weston) Mrs. Harry Campbell Mrs. F. Stanley Clulow (Gertrude Ward) (Charmaine Berquist) PIONEERS (PRIOR TO '26) Mrs. Kenneth E. Gell Dr. Florence M. Stone Mrs. W. H. Cochenour (Geraldine Barbour) Mrs. Victor M. Cannon Raymond W. Greene, Mrs. Eugene A. Tallant (Georgia Gary) (Carol M. Walter) Miss Bertha Gram (Emma J. Little) National Class Chairman Mrs. Wallace T. Champneys Dr. Gottfried E. Dinzl Mr. Raymond W.Greene Mrs. Donald C. Thompson (Louise Holland) Mrs. Manly C. Duckworth Winter Park, Florida (Idabel Edwards) Mrs. Vernon S. Grugett Mr. Claude C. Couch (Louise Howes) (Genevieve Ivey) Dr. T. Campbell Thompson Miss Lucy Harris Dr. Ruth E. Ellsworth Mrs. Sara Y. Belknap Mrs. Howard W. Hall •Mr. Paul L. Thoren Miss Katherine Hosmer Mr. J. Welch Fisher (Sara Yancey) (Helen R. Meeker) Mr. Ray A. Trovi llion Miss Freda Kuebler Mrs. Russell L. Fuller Mrs. Anthony Belsky Miss Evelyn G. Haynes Mr. Ralph S. Twitchell (Helen Foley) (Margaret M. Shaw) Mr. Robert L. Lamartin Mrs. R. P. Higgins Mr. Frederick W. Vanderpool Mr. Richard 0. Harris Miss Florence M. Betts Mr. Albert W. Newton (Mabel Brewer) Mrs. Arthur P. Vaughn Mrs. Robert R. Johnson Mrs. James W. Bixler Mr. Charles R. Hilpert (Margaret Burleigh) Mr. James O. Newton (Elizabeth Wheatley) (Clara Burleigh) Mrs. John G. Nichol Mrs. Hamilton W. Howe •Mr. Carroll L. Ward Sr. Mr. J. Browning Jones Mrs. Raymond W. Blanchard (Florence McKay) (Margaret Backus) Mrs. Miles M. Kastendieck (Pauline Ayers) Mr. Stanley J. West Mr. Donald L. Pound Mrs. William H. Howison Mr. Maurice A. Wheldon (Clementine Hall) Mr. James Earle Blue (Vivian Barbour) Dr. Philip C. Reece Mr. Dwight A. Whitaker Mrs. J. Harlan Lloyd Mrs. Robert Sidney Bower Mrs. Russell T. Hudnall Mrs. Philip C. Reece (Helen Cavenaugh) (Marcia Converse) Mrs. Frieda S. Williams (Dorothea Forbes) (Gladys Tilden) Mr. John A. McClellan Mrs. Harold F. Brandt (Frieda Siewert) Mrs. Mark Ryan Mrs. Robert H. Huey •Mr. Hugh F. McKean (Blanche Whitney) (Marion Wood) Mrs. Louise B. Wimbish (Dorothy Vaden) Mrs. Theodore H. Mittendorf Miss Mary Branham (Louise Bucher) Miss Hazel Sawyer Mrs. Robert C. Hutchinson (Dorothy Solger) Mrs. George F. Brass (Marjorie Taliman) •Mrs. Eda B. Woolley Miss Frances E. Vallette (Dorothy Koegel) (Eda Brewer) Mrs. Franklin Moore Miss Frances M. James Mr. Carl F. Warner (Louise E. Hall) Mr. G. Conrad Bucher Mrs. Harvey A. Wooster Mrs. Walter B. Johnston (Ruth Scudder) •Mr. William E. Winderweedle Mrs. Charles W. Morgan Mrs. G. Conrad Bucher (Edna Wallace) Mrs. Benjamin L. Yablonky (Dorothy Davis) (Kathleen Hill) Mr. Thomas A. Yancey Mr. Joseph S. Jones (Gladys Wilkinson) Mr. Lucious M. Moseley Mrs. Lucy Clark Bulwinkle Mrs. Neil S. Jones Total in class Mr. Charles C. Zehler •Mr. Rowen Pickard (Lucy Clark) (Virga West) 451 Dr. Cecile L. Piltz Miss Elizabeth D. Burleigh Mrs. J. E. Kelley Total donors 107 Total in class 60 Mrs. John Callahan (Mamie Blue) Participation 23% Total donors 26 Mrs. Frost Roehsler (Harriet Pipkorn) (Maude Stevens) Mrs. B. A. Kent Total amount $2,950.76 Participation 43% Mr. Cloyde H. Russell Miss Alice Campbell (Claire Walker) Total amount $3,256.25 Miss Ethel M. Campbell Mrs. L. Ladue Lashar Miss Virginia M. Stelle Mr. Donald A. Cheney (Lavonne Ladue) Miss Charlotte M. Stienhans 1926 •Miss Damaris 0. Wilson Mrs. Donald A. Cheney Mrs. Jarrette D. Law 1929 (Freda M. Reed) Robert B. Colville, Chairman Mrs. A. M. Woore (Fanny Robinson) Robert A. Burhans, Chairman Mrs. Kirby L. Chilton Mr. T. G. Lee Winter Park, Fla. (Margaret Brown) (Ulrika H. Dohn) Mrs. Ines G. Llorens Holly Hill, Fla. (Ines Guiteras) Miss Mae Blair Total in class 100 Mrs. Leland M. Chubb Miss Nancy K. Brown (Barbara Flye) Mr. Finley A. B. Mackeil Miss Beryl Bowman Total donors 33 Mr. Robert A. Burhans Mr. Leland M. Chubb Mrs. Demos Mandis Participation 33% Mrs. S. K. Brookmire Mrs. E. Arnold Carruth (Margaret Woodruff) (Margaret Bowlby) Rev. Ephraim D. Conway (Edwina Peterson) Total amount $695.38 ••••Mr. Edwin A. McQuaters Mrs. Robert C. Carson Mrs. Sarah M. Dean Mr. Philip H. Cummings (Sarah Moses) Miss Sara E. Muriel (Eva A. Thompson) Mr. William M. Davis, Jr. 1931 Mrs. Elmer W. Norris •Mr. Robert B. Colville Mr. Girard N. Denning John W. Reld, Chairman (Louise Brown) Mrs. Harold Forster Mrs. L. F. Derr Mrs. Girard N. Denning (Anna L. Rankin) (Emily Bonfield) Miss Mabelle 0. Neal (Eloise Arms) Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Russell L. Fuller Miss Marguerite V. Doggett •Dr. James B. Parramore •Mr. Stanley E. Warner Mrs. Albert A. Green Mrs. Jane Folsom Berry Miss Margaret W. Dorsey Mrs. Raymond Reynolds (Mary Hansen) (Jane A. Folsom) (Marian Pierson) Total In class 51 Mr. C. Judson Edwards Mrs. Shula E. Hayes Rev. James S. Cox Mr. Gomer W. Emery Mrs. Irma L. Rogers Total donors 7 (Thelma Spurling) Mr. Ralph N. Ewing (Irma Lewter) •Dr. Fred P. Ensminger Participation 13% Mrs. Norval L. Hendrickson Mrs. Curtis Farless Mr. William F. Ronald Mrs. Walter C. Essington Total amount $248.00 (Mary Hall) (Pauline Bumby) (Shirley Craig) Mr. Eugene D. Rosenberger Dr. Wilbur F. Jennings Mrs. Ralph F. Greene Mrs. Clarence H. Estey Mrs. Thomas E. Royal Mrs. Leila H. Larkin (Dorothy Allen) (Winifred Wood) (Gertrude Hall) (Leila Hale) Mrs. Richard 0. Harris Mrs. George H. Fernald Mrs. Walter H. Schultz 1927 Mrs. Thomas B. Leech (Mary A. Race) (Frances Burleigh) (Mary Bradshaw) Charles A. Spross, Chairman (Mary Veasey) •Mr. George C. Holt (Deceased) ••Mrs. Davis E. Fishback Miss Emilie Schweigl Toledo, Ohio Mr. Rodman J. Lehman Miss Jewel M. Lewter (Lillian Wilmott) Mr. Robert Sedgwick Mrs. William E. Lofroos Mrs. William C. Morris Mrs. G. Benjamin Fishback Mr. Earle H. Shannon Mrs. Burns A. Clark (Margaret White) (Janet Traill) (Florence Bumby) Mrs. Earle Shannon (Irene Rex) Mrs. Vaughan F. Martin Miss Gladys L. Morton Mr. A. Smith Fletcher (Jean Wagner) Mrs. Gavino F. Colado (Alvera Barbor) •Mrs. Almerin C. O'Hara Mrs. A. Smith Fletcher Mrs. F. W. Shepherd (Jeannette Dickson) Miss Virginia I. Mitchell (Marjorie Rushmore) (Marian Rickard) (Martha Funkhouser) •Mr. Jack H. Evans Dr. Mabel W. Mousselet Mr. Alfred J. Rashid Mrs. Paul T. Flood Mrs. Clarence E. Silvers Mrs. Raymond W. Greene Mr. Harold J. Powers Mr. John W. Reid (Winifred Hanchett) (Easter Russell) (Wilhelmina Freeman) Mrs. Austin T. Race Mr. Wilfred E. Rice, Jr. Mrs. Frank Foster Mrs. A. Frank Sloatermen Miss Marion L. Hines (Anna Bowyer) Mrs. Paul E. Ruttenbur (Mary Corre) (Marjorie Blackman) Mrs. W. E. Huff Mrs. Willard C. Silva (Orpha Hodson) Rev. Guy H. Frazer Mrs. B. G. Smith (Lucille Kingsley) (Beats L. Meyer) •Mr. Ralph V. Scanlon (Agnes Clark) Mrs. Kenneth Fuessfe Mrs. Rodman J. Lehman Mrs. Ann L. Stephens •Dr. Hampton L. Schofield, Jr. (Elizabeth Russell) •Miss Helen Steinmetz (Katharine Lewis) (Ann Lupton) •Mr. James M. Sheldon, Jr. Mrs. J. Harry Gardner •Mr. W. Wallace Stevens Mr. Fleetwood D. Peeples Mrs. Harry H. Tracy (Mary Horton) Mrs. L. A. Slauter Miss Anne C. Stone •Mr. Charles A. Spross (Lois Bartlett) (Eleanor Krause) 12 Mr. Robert W. Stephens Mrs. Edward A. Quarterman •Mrs. Sara H. Howden •Mr. Steven H. Bamberger Mr. Malcolm H. Whitelaw Miss Myra A. Thomas (Miriam Owen) (Sara Harbottle) Mrs. Neal W. Dale Mrs. William F. Wilkerson (Opal Peters) Mr. Harry H. Tracy Mrs. Wilfred E. Rice, Jr. Mr. Benjamin F. Kuhns, Jr. (Suzanne Farnsworth) Mrs. Howard (J. Wilson Mr. William Walton (Dorothea Smoak) Mrs. Oliver R. McCoy Mrs. Olcott H. Deming Mrs. Robert R. Scales (Julia Large) (Louise Macpherson) (Jane Harding) Mrs. E. Beverly Wooton Judge George C. Young (Martha Gruver) (Katherine Brothers) •Mrs. A. Reynolds Morse Mr. John A. Fluno •Mrs. James M. Sheldon, Jr. (Eleanor Reese) Miss Miriam L. Gaertner Total in class 81 (Isabella Hill) Mrs. Harold Mutipsaugh •Mr. Ralph H. Gibbs Total In class 122 (Wanita Dean) Total donors 24 Mrs. David W. Shepherd Mr. Carl T. Goeller Total donors 31 (Jean Fullington) Mrs. Harry R. Pierce Miss Roxie Hagopian Participation 25% Participation 30% Mrs. Marvin V. Stevens (Marg foetzinger) $2,219.14 Mrs. William H. Honan Total amount $935.70 Total amount (Bruna Bergonzi) •Mrs. Russell W. Ramsey (Sally Hammond) Mrs. Everett C. Tredway (Elfreda Winant) Mrs. Charles W. Huber, Jr. (Elizabeth Moody) Mr. George H. Rogers (Dorothy Manwaring) 1932 Mr. Theodore 0. Walton Mr. Leonard Roth Mrs. Donald D. Kennedy Jr., David A. McCallum Mrs. E. R. Warner Mrs. Walter B. Schultz (Juliet Vale) 1939 Chairman (Elizabeth Ransom) (Letta Stanley) ••••Mr. HenryS. Lauterbach George E. Fuller, Jr., Chairman Northbrook, III. Total in class 120 Mrs. Roy H. Smith, Jr. Mr. Richard H. Lee Rockford, III. (Sara Luce) Total donors 36 Mr. Joseph M. Lichtenstein Mrs. C. A. Bisson Mrs. Gilbert V. White Mrs. Browne Barr (Thirza L. Fluno) Participation 30% Mrs. Bert A. Lynch, Jr. (Molly Vincent) (Jean Lichtenstein) (Leigh Davis) Mrs. Elliott P. Bryan Total amount $1,198.38 Mrs. Branson H. Willis Mr. Richard P. Beden (Viola Wilson) Mr. Norman J. MacGaffin, Jr. (Jane Marshall) ••••Mr. John E. Clark Mr. Robert G. Cleveland •Mr. John G. McKay Mr. William T. Woodhull Mr. Oliver E. Daugherty Mr. W. H. Cochenour 1934 Mrs. Duncan H. Newell, Jr. Total in class 122 (Phyllis Dorr) Mrs. John H. Divine, III Mrs. Robert B. Cole John T. P. Cudmore, Chairman (Frances R. Daniel) (Frances Arnold) Total donors 28 Mrs. Lawrence 0'Toole San Diego, Calif. (Perry Oldham) Mr. Irving M. Felder •Mrs. A. Clinton Cook Participation 23% (Lottie M. Turner) Mrs. James K. Boatwright, Sr. Mr. Bryant H. Prentice Mr. Orville G. Fennell Total amount $1,820.00 •Dr. W. Kenneth Curry (Louise Coogler) Mrs. William H. Reynolds Mr. George E. Fuller Mr. Manly C. Duckworth •Mr. Eugene D. Coleman (Frances Hyer) Mrs. James D. Graham, Jr. Mrs. John S. Rogers (Grace Cass) •Mr. Harry A. Fosdick •Dr. John T. P. Cudmore 1936 (Hazel Bowen) •Mrs. Paul W. Guenzel Mr. David R. McCallum, Jr. Mrs. Olive D. Dawkins Reginald T. Clough, Chairman Lt. Col. Marjorie E. Schulten (Elizabeth Skinner) ••••Mr. Harry D. Orr, Jr. (Olive B. Dickson) Mrs. Bigelow Dewey Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Lynford Shollenberger •Mr. Robert M. Hayes, Jr. Mts. Terry B. Patterson (Margaret Gethro) •••Mr. Warren C. Hume (Gwen Bartholomew) (Amelia E. Bigelow) Mr. Horace P. Abbott Mrs. Wilbur L. Shull •••Mrs. Warren C. Hume Mrs. Charles E. Planck •Mr. Maurice C. Dreicer •Mr. Lennox L. Allen (Mary Diehl) (Augusta Yust) (Carolyn Heine) Col. Burleigh B. Drummond Mrs. J. W. Tedrick Mrs. Edward M. Jackson Mrs. Thomas A. Provenzano ••••Mr. Howard B. Fawcett, Jr. Dr. Marguerite M. Bird Mrs. L. J. Brewer (Margaret Wirt) (Joy Harmon) (Florence Walker) Mrs. Carl T. Goeller Mrs. James L. Tullis (Cornelia Barrows) (Martha Newby) Mrs. Stephen B. Johnson, Jr. •Mrs. Steven Scudder (Marjorie White) (Marolyn MacKemer) (Elizabeth Rathbone) Mrs. Robert E. Greiner •Mr. Edwin R. Buttner Mrs. Jane S. Tuverson •Mrs. Wilma H. Lauterbach Mr. Arthur H. Stafford (Mary Rogers) ••••Mr. Reginald T. Clough (Jane Smith) (Wilma Heath) Miss Herma J. Jefferys ••••Mrs. Reginald T. Clough Mrs. Arthur M. Wellington Mrs. Martin V. Wolf Mrs. Joseph M. Lichtenstein (Miriam Sprague) (Virginia Jaekel) Mrs. Theodore A. Johnson (Jane Pelton) (Margaret Kennedy) Dr. Richard Wilkinson (Linda Foster) Mrs. Eugene L. Faubel (Jean E. Astrup) Mrs. Marshall Long •Mr. Thomas P. Johnson Total in class 92 Total in class 84 Mr. William M. Fletcher (Betty Clark) Mr. John R. Klosterman Total donors 33 •Mrs. John R. Lucas Total donors 18 Mrs. Albert D. Lawrence Mrs. John G. Hall (Katharine Winchester) Participation 35% (Fay Bigelow) Participation 21% (Harriet Beuscher) Mrs. John W. Harter Total amount $2,978.45 ••••Mr. John H. Makemson Total amount $1,621.14 Mr. Thomas W. Lawton, Jr. Mr. Mortimer Marshall Miss Mary B. Longest (Elisabet Richards) Mr. George W. Hines Miss Lilah V. Nelson Miss Elizabeth B. Marshall 1933 Mr. R. Samuel Howe 1938 Mrs. Robert W. Parker Mrs. Philip B. Roberts (Mary Whiteley) Philip W. Horton, Chairman (Eleanor Wilcox) •Mr. Robert W. Johnson George M. Waddell, Chairman Mrs. Bryant H. Prentice, Jr. New Hyde Park, N. Y. •Mr. Robert A. Robertson Mrs. Clyde P. Lasbury Greenfield, Ohio (Leah Bartlett) (Jeanne Crowley) Mrs. Joe T. Balent Mrs. E. Reinhold Rogers, Jr. Miss Virginia Quantrell (Vivien Skinner) Mrs. Theron M. Lemly Mrs. Horace E. Allen (Beth A. Cutter) (Mary White) Dr. Marvin M. Scarbrough, Jr. Mr. Frederick F. Tone (Ruth E. Melcher) Mrs. C. Tedrick Barnes Mrs. Norman J. MacGaffin, Jr. Mrs. Harris C. Andrews Mrs. Glen W. Spears (Jean Foster) Mrs. Frederick F. Tone (Jane Thayer) (Harriet Rose) (Mary Childs) (Helen H. Brown) Mrs. John Turner Bills •Cdr. John D. Moore Mrs. Frank Armstrong ••Mr. Leon M. Stackler (Jeanne Bellamy) Mrs. William W. Walker (Mona Graessle) •Mrs. Robert G. Neumann (Peggy Lippe) •Mr. William Webb, Jr. Mr. Elliott P. Bryan (Marlen Eldredge) Mr. Arthur M. Wellington Mrs. Rutherford D. Brosious Mrs. Maurice L. Wells Mrs. Duane J. Carnes Mrs. Wade S. Newell (Carolyn Barrett) (Susanne C. Pick) (Willie P. Wilson) Mrs. Osburn C. Wilson (Jane Beauchamp) (Rebecca Coleman) Mrs. David C. W. Charters ••Mrs. George C. Wilder Mrs. Bruce H. Carpenter Mr. Paul S. Ney (Barbara Hill) (Anna Whyte) (Sylva E. Fell) Total in class 123 •Mr. David B. Owen •Mrs. Eugene D. Coleman Mr. Wallace H. Child Total donors 26 Miss Victoria G. Peirce (Catherine Bailey) Total in class 106 Mrs. C. David Connolly Participation 21% Mrs. Wiiiiam Richardson Mrs. Ruth B. Coughlin Total donors 31 (Deborah Williams) (Alyce Cleveland) (Ruth P. Blunden) Total amount $6,958.50 Participation 29% Mr. Edward J. Cruger Mrs. Homer L. Rodriquez Mr. David Daly, Jr. Total amount $4,977.56 Mrs. Henry M. Douglass (Virginia Richardson) •Dr. Davitt A. Felder (Thelma Van Buskirk 1935 Mrs. W. Quentin Smith Mrs. Robert N. Ferrer Mr. Donald C. Fisher Richard B. Wast ington, (Eleanora Roush) (Isabel Moberly) Mrs. Arthur E. Fleming Mrs. Harvey W. Taylor Dr. Robert Y. Fluno 1940 (Gloria Peshamalyan) Chairman (Mary Jarrell) Mrs. Lawrence K. Healy Louis B. Bills, Chairman Miss Caroline Foster Albuquerque, N. M. Dr. James L. Tullis (Bernice Gardner) Mr. Philip W. Horton Lake Park, Fla. Mrs. Michael Allison, Jr. Mrs. Gerald F. Tyrrell Mrs. Herbert R. Houghton, Jr. Mr. Robert V. Houk (Lageorgia Newell) (Virginia Gettys) (Mary Gulnac) •Mr. Louis B. Bills Mrs. R. Samuel Howe Mr. Warren C. Apgar Mrs. William W. Whiting Mrs. John D. Hux (Kathleen Hara) Mrs. Duncan M. Baldwin (Annette Twitchell) (Olga Matthews) Mrs. Sue Terry Boswell Mrs. Hyland Hughes (Nancy J. Cushman) Mr. Daniel Winant, Jr. Mr. Richard K. Ingraham (Lois Sue Terry) (Myrabeth Reece) Mrs. Richard K. Ingraham Miss Harriet F. Brown Mrs. John A. Bowers Total in class 114 Mrs. James M. Levy (Katherine Putman) (Mary Boyd) •••Mr. George F. Collins, Jr. (Emily Bookwalter) Mr. Vincent M. Canzoneri Total donors 31 Mrs. Charles R. Lontz Mr. William B. Daugherty Mrs. F. Pierson Lewis Participation 27% (Anne Smith) Mr. Wendell A. Davis (Holly Edwards) ••••Mr. George D. Cornell Total amount $2,138.00 Mrs. Chester A. May, Jr. Mrs. Tavner Dunlap, Jr. Mr. Edwin B. Libbey Mrs. Philippe d'Albert-Lake (Virginia C. Roush) (Emily Showalter) (Anne B. Miller) •Mr. Thomas W. Miller, Jr. Ambassador Olcott H. Deming Mrs. J. Calhoun Norton Mr. Matthew G. Ely •Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, Jr. (Nan Poeller) •Mr. Stuart C. Eaton 1937 Mrs. Richard N. Fullerton (Elinor Estes) Mr. John 0. Rich (Caroline Sandlin) Mrs. Albert E. Mills Mrs. E. Earle Fairfield Richard J. Alter, Chairman (Esther K. Earle) •••Mr. J. Sands Showalter Mrs. George L. Greene (Laura E. Windsor) Ft. Plain, N. Y. Mrs. E. Hayne Shumate (Margery Chindahl) •Mr. James H. Ottaway Mrs. James Foley (Nancy Rohlfing) Mrs. Horace P. Abbott (Betty Myers) Mr. Joe D. Hanna, Jr. •Mrs. James H. Ottaway (Barbara Trueblood) Mr. John E. Turner Mr. Raymond T. Hickok (Ruth B. Hart) Mr. Wells Fulton •Mrs. John T. Galey Mr. Charles W. Allen, Jr. Mr. Robert H. Van Beynum •Mrs. Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. Mrs. Fleetwood D. Peeples Mr. R. Siley Vario (Carl Good) (Dorothy Nichols) (Blanche Fishback) Mr. Richard J. Alter Mrs. Howard G. Glass Mrs. Walter G. Autrey Mr. Robert L. Vogel Mr. John M. Hoy Mrs. Baruyr Peshmalyan Mr. Joe Justice (Constance Wetherel) (Caroline Castle) (Katherine A. Jones) •Mr. George M. Waddell 13 Mrs. James C. Reed, Jr. •••Mrs. John M. Harris (Rachel Harris) (Margaret Parsons) CLASS STANDINGS — 1968/69 ALUMNI FUND Mr. Peter H. Schoonmaker Lt. Col. Paul H.Harris Mrs. George K. Scudder, Jr. Mrs. Herbert E. Hough By Total Dollars (Irma Achenbach) (Jean Woodfill) 1968/69 1967 Calendar Mrs. Jack L. Shore Mrs. Philip D. Mathews Rank Chairman Class Total $ Rank Total $ (Elizabeth Knowlton) (Marjorie Coffin) 1 Cudmore 1934 $6,958.50 1 $12,988.00 Rev. Rankin L. Shrewsbury •Mr. William D. Nobles, 2 Fuller 1939 4,977.50 6 826.00 Mrs. Thomas Stanley Mr. R. Samuel Pugh 3 Matthews 1955 3,896.00 2 1,759.50 (Louise Windham) Mrs. R. Samuel Pugh 4 Clanton 1941 3,670.00 4 1,054.00 Mr. A. Carrow Tolson (Erma Van Gilder) 5 Broda 1954 3,396.00 16 493.50 Mrs. Martin S. Wales Mrs. F. T. Seitz (Evelyn Long) 6 Couch 1928 3,256.00 38 180.00 (Betty Carson) Mr. J. Richard Sewell 7 Alter 1937 2,978.00 9 657.50 Total in class 103 Mr. William F. Victor 8 Greene Pioneers 2,951.00 3 1,092.00 Total donors 22 Mr. Max A. Weissenburger Jr. 9 Blakemore 1950 2,792.00 10 619.00 Participation Miss Jane Welsh 10 Reid 1931 2,219.00 31 253.00 21% Total amount $456.00 Mrs. Carlton B. Wilder 11 Clough 1936 2,138.00 5 933.00 (Marjorie Hansen) 12 Washington 1935 1,820.00 17 493.50 13 Redding 1948 1,751.50 24 343.00 Total in class 96 14 Engert 1960 1,711.00 18 446.00 1943 Total donors 24 15 McCallum 1932 1,621.00 33 250.00 William Justice, Chairman Participation 25% 16 Porter BGS & Grad 1,519.50 7 782.00 Clearwater, Fla. Total amount $761.58 17 Haldeman 1957 1,352.50 36 213.00 Dr. Benjamin L. Abberger, Jr. 18 Robinson 1951 1,220.00 15 515.00 1945 Mr. S. Gordon Apgar T. Kermit Dell, Chairman 19 Horton 1933 1,198.00 40 169.00 Mrs. Edgar R. Baker, Jr. Delray Beach, Fla. 20 Every 1949 1,174.00 29 272.00 (Alice K. Newcomer) 21 Flliott 1952 1,013.00 8 702.00 Mrs. Lee W. Alberts •Mrs. Warren Bell (Nathalie Fowler) 22 Dallangra 1956 965.50 30 265.50 (Peggy A. Kirk) 23 Brew 1965 964.00 35 214.50 Mrs. Charles H. Blachly •Mrs. Melvin Clanton (Helen Willey) 24 Waddell 1938 936.00 12 554.00 (Jane A. Sholley) Mrs. Charles F. Booth 25 Nesbitt 1963 935.00 11 587.00 Mrs. John E. Dalrymple (Jocelyn Bower) 26 Bills (Doris Kohl) 1940 884.00 39 172.50 Mrs. James H. Cann, Jr. 27 Kimball 1959 877.00 28 285.00 Mr. James L. Dean (Jewell Scarboro) 28 Wolfe 1958 834.00 22 363.00 Mrs. Kenneth G. Donnalley Mr. R. Nickson Carey (Mary Jane Metcalf) 29 Blackburn 1968 765.00 N/A N/A Mr. William H. Chadbourne Mrs. Charles H. Evans 30 Bistline 1944 762.00 14 537.00 Mrs. G. Robert Chambers, Jr. (Shirley Bowstead) 31 Russell 1930 695.00 37 200.00 (Helen A. Weldon) Dr. Richard B. Forbes 32 Dell 1945 671.00 21 390.00 Mrs. Wilmer D. Confehr 33 Fleming 1961 666.00 13 545.00 •Mr. Edward M. Friedson (Edith R. Bennett) 34 Bentley 1953 656.00 19 444.00 •Mr. James M. Gunn Miss Faith M. G. Cornwall 35 Cole 1962 646.00 25 327.00 Miss Doris F. Hogan Mrs. William J. Dann, Jr. Mr. Floyd R. Jaggers 36 Olsen 1966 640.00 34 243.50 (Mabel Mabry) Mrs. William S. Jones 37 Justice 1943 611.00 23 356.00 Mrs. John Korewick (Philippa Herman) 38 Hall 1964 564.00 32 253.00 (Grace Sebree) 39 Grundler 1942 456.00 20 410.50 Mr. Henry H. Minor, Jr. •Mr. George J. Nikolas, III 40 Mischuck 1947 455.00 26 310.50 Dr. Warren I. Titus Mrs. David G. Ogilvie (Sally Mendelson) 41 Burhans 1929 366.50 41 141.50 Mrs. John E. Twachtman (Flora Harris) Miss Joan R. Warren 42 Spross 1927 341.50 27 290.50 Mr. Edwin R. Waite Mrs. Eugenia S. White 43 Morrissey 1946 302.00 42 125.00 (Eugenia Scruggs) 44 Gustafson 1967 Mrs. John J. Walsh 288.00 43 55.50 (Josephine Caruso) 45 Colville 1926 248.00 44 42.50 Total In class 103 46 Hartog 1969* 33.00* N/A N/A Total in class 106 Total donors 26 Participation 25% $69,174.00 20 Total amount $670.73 Misc. 12.50 Participation 18% $69,186.50 Average Gift = $40.86 Total amount $611.38 1946 * The Cl ass of 1969 had no formal solicitation Nicholas P. Morrissey, Jr., Chairman 1944 Mattapan, Mass. John A. Bistline, Jr., Chairman Mrs. Leon E. Kresler Mrs. William B. Daugherty Mr. Robert F. Stonerock Mrs. Joseph W. Brown (Frances Perrottet) (Barbara D. Brock) •Dr. Rudolf Toch Scotia, N. Y. (Barbara Fox) Mrs. Richard B. Mack Mrs. Wendell A. Davis Mr. Verges Van Wickle Mrs. John G. Caraberis (Marcia Stoddard) (Anne Anthony) Mr. John A. Bistline, Jr. Mr. Julian Brewster (Margaret Mandis) Mrs. Timothy A. O'Connor •Mrs. Franklin R. Enquist Total in class 133 Mr. T. Earle Cole (Victoria Morgan) Miss Barbara R. Cheney (Esther Peirce) Total donors 39 Dr. Edward A. Felder Mr. Secondo J. Soldati Miss Claire C. Fontaine *Mr. David H. Faile Participation 29% Mrs. John H. Gross Mrs. James P. Furniss Mrs. Robert F. Stonerock *Mr. John E. Giantonio (Laleah Sullivan) (Mary Marchman) 'Mrs. John E. Giantonio Total amount $3,670.30 (Gertrude Musselwhite) Mrs. George Harper Mrs. Lake Giles Mr. George E. Victor (Pollyanna Young) (Molly Rugg) Mr. L. Jerome Hagood, Jr. (Mary Hughes) Total in class 100 •**Mr. John M. Harris Mrs. Robert B. Graves Col. Ralph H. Harrington 1942 (Ellen Smith) Mrs. Henry A. Heidt, II Total donors 21 Mr. John L. Harris Mrs. Ronald M. Green Frank O. Grundler, Chairman (Nancy Schoonmaker) Participation 21% Mrs. Luverne P. Hinson (Marjorie Wunder) Tampa, Fla. Total amount $883.70 (Luverne Phillips) Mrs. Benjamin F. Hopkins, Jr. Mrs. Gerald D. Griffin (Louise Ryan) •Mrs. Thomas B. Hooker Mrs. Edwin B. Acree (Shirley Wintrier) (Charlotte Stout) Mrs. George Knauer, Jr. Mrs. Paul H. Harris (Alice Henry) (Barbara Brokaw) 1941 •Mr. Herbert W. Hoover, Jr. (Gail Deforest) Mrs. Robert W. Beaudway Mr. David F. Low Melvin Clanton, Chairman •Mr. Frank M. Hubbard (Barbara A. Bryant) Mrs. James C. Hutchins Mr. Blaine L. Lucas, Jr. (Sylva Twitchell) Greensboro, N. C. •Mrs. George H. Hunt, Jr. Mrs. T. Earle Cole (Betty Stevens) Mrs. Naomi F. MacCaughelty Mr. Nicholas P. Morrissey, Jr. (Jean Holden) (Naomi Ferguson) Mr. Kerwin B. Adams •Mr. Charles J. Knowles Mrs. Forrest E. Myers Mrs. Donald W. Durant Mrs. Isham L. Martin "Mrs. Betty de Giers Armstrong •Mrs. Carl S. Menger (Claire Gibeault) (Cynthia Hogen) (Betty de Giers) (Eleanor McAuliffe) (Trynt Je Van Duzer) Mr. John B. Powell Mrs. Matthew G. Ely, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Dillon Mr. Arthur E. Bernd Miss Frances C. Montgomery (Shirley Bassett) Mrs. Harry D.Strouse, Jr. (Nancy J. Corbett) (Betty Semmes) Mrs. Douglas G. Bills •Mrs. John C. Myers, Jr. •Mr. Franklin R. Enquist Mrs. W. R. Eubank (June Reinhold) Mrs. Robert E. Tierney (Ethel Farr) Mrs. Kurt Glaser (Virginia Grimes) Mrs. Richard Redlick (Barbara Brauer) Mrs. John F. Bradley (Susanne Stein) Mrs. Martin J. Galbraith (Betty MacKemer) (Pal Vanschoiack) Dr. John H. Gross Mrs. Richard H. Valentine, Jr. (Judith Sutherland) (Mary Heath) Mr. John H. Buckwalter Mr. Richard E. Rodda Mr. Frank 0. Grundler Mrs. John R. Gaumer Mrs. Harry B. Whitley •Mr. Melvin Clanton Mrs. Suzanne Sams Mrs. Joe Justice (Merlyn Gerber) Mr. William G. Coe (Suzanne Willis) (Edith Scott) (Dorothy Adel Sperger) Mrs. Phillip D. Greene Mr. Carlton B. Wilder Mrs. Ronald D. Comb Mr. George K. Scudder, Jr. Mr. Philip R. Kelly (Mary Campbell) (Marjorie McQueen) •Mr. Carl J. Sedimaya, Jr. Mr. John L. Liberman Dr. George P. Gross Total in class 120 Mr. Dudley V. Darling Mr. Warren F. Siddall •Mr. John C. Myers, Jr. •Mrs. James M. Gunn Total donors 19 Mrs. Oliver E. Daugherty Mrs. Warren F. Siddall Mrs. John B. Powell (Nancy Reid) Participation 15% (June Mutispaugh) (Carolyn Lewis) (Daphne Takach) Mr. Robert N. Hagnauer Total amount $302.00 14 1947 ****Mr. Charles A. Gundeiach Mr. Milton Stanson 1951 Mrs. Ronald D. Friedman Ted E. Mischuck, Chairman Mrs. Asa W. Hyde •Mr. Abraham L. Starr Charles K. Robinson, Jr., (Eleanor Smith) Mrs. John H. Gibbons Orlando, Fla. (Mary Phillips) Mrs. Alfonso L. Tarabochia Chairman Mrs. Harry C. Jelstrom (Sylvia Verdin) Richmond, Ind. (Mary Ann Hobart) Mr. Edwin B. Acree (Margaret Van Duzer) Miss Patricia Tennant Dr. Harold V. Gourley Mrs. Albert L. Bien Mrs. Kenny Adams Mrs. J. Max Grulke Mrs. Theodore R. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Thomas R. Townsend (Mary White) (Ann Reiner) (Carole Austin) (Patricia Roberts) (Zuleim Asher) Mr. William J. Bazley Mr. Douglas G. Bills Mrs. Vincent W. Jones Mr. B. Palmer Tuthill, Jr. Mrs. B. James Haywood Mrs. Charles W. Brady (Marie Prince) Mrs. Arthur Behrer (Helen Demetrelis) Mrs. Jane F. Vogel (Joanne K. Endriss) (Inez LeRoy) Mrs. William F. Koch, Jr. (Jane T. Freeman) Mr. Robert C. Heath Mrs. Page S. Buckley (Mary Sommer) •Mrs. Thomas E. Blackburn Mrs. T. Patrick Honey Mrs. William B. West, Jr. (Kathlyn Keller) (Betty C. Hill) Mr. Cyrus S. Liberman (Alys Oglesby) (Patricia German) Capt. Don E. Brinegar Dr. J. Edward Campbell, Jr. Mr. Edwin D. Little, Jr. Mrs. E. Richard Zimmerman Mrs. Seymour Joffe Mr. D. Gordon Evans Mrs. John F. Budd, Jr. (Saretta Hill) Mrs. John P. Malapert (Adele Shapiro) (Elaine Rounds) Mr. Ronald M. Green (Shirley Kirk) Mrs. Richard L. Johnson Total in class 191 Mrs. Daniel R. Cahn (Karen Kelly) Mrs. William M. Hagan Mrs. Michael Malis Total donors 40 (Judith G. Baker) (Sara McClure) (Barbara Herring) Miss Anne K. Jones Participation 20% Miss Joan Champion Mrs. Wayne D. Heasley Mr. Franklin J. Markland Mr. Timothy H. Lofton Total amount $1,173.63 Mrs. Harry W. Collison (Janice Hoffner) Mrs. Frank C. Mayer Miss Mary J. Mallory (Lee Gibson) Mrs. Philip Hiss (Jane Gorman) 1950 Mr. David T. Manley (Shirley Holt) Mrs. Dale E. Espich Dr. John T. McCall Thomas G. Blakemore, (Carolyn Alfred) •Mrs. Daniel P. Matthews Mrs. Joannes H. Karis Mr. Arthur V. Phillips (Diane Vigeant) Chairman Mr. David Estes (Martha Proud) *Mr. Charles A. Ransdell Mr. Tom P. Molloy Palm Beach, Fla. •Mr. Peter T. Fay Mrs. Ralph K. Keesing Mr. Jack L. Redding Mrs. Tom P. Molloy (Noami Howard) Mrs. Ernest R. Anthis, Jr. Mrs. Richard H. Franklin (Sally Bradford) Mr. William H. Rinck (Martha L. Rowsey) (Gretchen Herpel) Mrs. John V. Kopplin Mrs. William N. Moore Mrs. Reps 0. Robertson, Jr. •••Mrs. Milton H. Blakemore •Mr. Alexander G. Gregory (Jean Melling) (Nancy Morgan) (Eleanor Parker) (Dorothea Bufallno) Mr. J. Max Grulke Mrs. Robert J. Lesperance Mrs. George D. Selden, Jr. Mrs. Robert L. Owen •••Mr. Milton H. Blakemore Mrs. Emanuel T. Hammer (Mary Hill) (Constance Bogardus) (Jean Mora) ••••Mr. Thomas G. Blakemore, Jr. (Suzanne Ferris) Mr. Ted E. Mischuck Mrs. W. Brewster Shaw •Mr. Ralph L. Pernice Mrs. Ted E. Mischuck (Doris Hash) Mr. Robert W. Boyle Miss Virginia A. Harr Maj. Gerald H. Polakoff (Eleanor Seavy) Mr. William R. Shelton, Jr. Mr. Hubert E. Brown Mr. James E. Imand Mr. Wayne M. Pontious Mrs. Billy T. Napier Mrs. Stanley F. Stipick Mr. N. Norman Copeland Mrs. Paul R. Johnson Mr. Richard B. Preu (Katherine Betterton) (Alice Smith) (Lois Adams) Mr. Henry L. Copps, Jr. Mr. John R. Reardon Mr. Alan G. Phillips Mrs. Charles A. McCore Mrs. Robert J. Costello Dr. Richard L. Johnson Mrs. E. Carroll S. Pratt Mrs. Norman D. Ronemus (Barbara Stanley) (Janet Fredrick) Mrs. David L. Larsen (Sara Newton) (Betty Rosenquest) (Lois Johnston) Mr. Armando Ortiz-Busigo Mrs. Albert N. Drake Mr. R. Harrison Ryder, Jr. Mrs. E. B. Prindle, Jr. Mrs. Robert L. Thombley (Joanne Harder) Mrs. Jerry I. Matusoff (Lillian Lopaus) •Mrs. E. S. Edelman (Carol Gradsky) Mr. Walter J. Searson (Lois Cheesman) Mr. Stanley F. Stipick Mr. Herbert Ricketts •Mrs. John W. Watson (Allis N. Ferguson) Dr. Jack A. McCauslin Mr. Roger L. Schoening Mr. Kendrick E. Fenderson, Jr. •Mr. Robert A. McCue Mrs. Robert H. Thomson (Edith K. White) (Alice Doerr) Mrs. Andrew R. Stone Miss Dolores B. Gentile •Mr. Robert W. Miller Mrs. Charles S. Williams, Jr. Mr. John R. Vereen, Jr. (Ann Cory) (Patricia Underwood) Mr. Richard W. Glatthar Mrs. Don T. Morrison Mrs. Joseph U. Sweeney Mr. Thomas F. Godfrey (Jeannine Romer) Mr. Raymond R. Wain, Jr. (Louise Saunders) Total in class 178 Mr. Addison W. Warner, Jr. Total donors 49 Rev. Henry R. Gooch •Dr. Francis J. Natolis •Mr. Orville R. Thomas Mrs. John M. Haynes Miss Marjorie M. Norris Mrs. Dewey G. Wilkerson, Jr. Mrs. Murray A. Tulis Participation 27% (Anne Boyle) Total amount $1,751.50 (Anne Smith) Mr. Edmund R. Okoniewski (Lenore Hirsch) •Mr. Paul A. Howell Mrs. Edmund R. Okoniewski Mr. Donald R. Work Mr. John E. Twachtman Maj. George W. Johnson, Jr. (Helen Fines) Total In class 204 Mr. Earl Q. Tyler 1949 Mrs. George W. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Scott L. Probasco, Jr. Total donors 50 Mrs. Earl T. Tyler, Jr. W. Richard Every, Chairman (Nancy Neide) (Betty Rowland) Participation 24% (Belle A. Embry) Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. Arthur F. Kerckhoff, Jr. •Mr. Charles K. Robinson, Jr. Total amount $1,013.10 Mrs. H. Dean Voegtlen ♦Mr. Fred M. Rogers (Betty Kenagy) Mrs. William W. Arnold •Mr. Richard F. Knott (Martha J. Conwell) Mrs. Patrick C. Ross 1953 Dr. Donald R. Weisman Mr. Herbert P. Lefevre Mr. Benjamin Aycrigg Mr. Leo J. Lister (Ann Groves) Lawrence Bentley, Chairman Mrs. Robert T. Wilson Mrs. Walter J. Searson Winter Park, Fla. (Ruth McDaniel) Judge Edward Brinson •Mrs. James R. Martin Mrs. Marcus L. Cox (Betty Mikkelson) (Carol Smith) Mrs. Francis H. Barker Total in class 130 (Joyce Poole) Mr. Frank C. Mayer Mrs. William R. Smythe, Jr. (Daryl L. Stamm) (Jacqueline Biggerstaff) Total donors 33 Mr. Richard W. Darty Mr. James E. McMenemy Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, Jr. Participation 25% Mrs. Samuel M. Davis, Jr. Mrs. George T. Terris (Jane T. Truitt) Mrs. William M. Miller (Valerie Stacy) Total amount $454.93 (Agnes A. Hendrix) (Carol Posten) Mr. Lawrence A. Bentley •Mr. W. Richard Every •Mrs. Robert Tiller Mr. Raymond J. Burchett Mr. Henry S. Moody, Jr. (Cornelia Hall) Mrs. Howard Fisher Miss Ivy Camp Mrs. Henry S. Moody, Jr. Mrs. David C. Warinner 1948 (Janet Hetzel) (Mona Morris) Mr. Albert H. Chubb Jack Redding, Chairman Mr. Joseph A. Friedman Mrs. Eric Westphal Mr. Gerald R. Murphy (Patricia Burgoon) Mrs. George W. Cochran, Jr. Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Anne Gavin (Alice Berastegui) •Mrs. Francis J. Natolis Mr. Howard C. Wieland Mrs. Shepard G. Aronson (Anne Glaser) (Virginia Butler) Mr. G. Edmund Cushing (Muriel C. Fox) Mrs. Charles D. Gersten Mrs. Embree Pearson Total in class 193 Mr. J. C. Felix Mrs. William Attee (Zelda Sheketoff) (Marilyn Meckstroth) Total donors 41 Mrs. Eugene C. Fletcher (Joyce V. Jungolas) Mrs. Richard W. Glatthar Mr. Joseph Popeck Participation 21% (Kathy Shackelford) (June Nelson) Mrs. Edward A. Badham Mrs. James F. Pou, III Total amount $1,219.70 Miss Millicent A. Ford (Louise D. Evans) Mr. Gerald D. Griffin (Clara Mosack) Mrs. Mulford B. Foster Mrs. Kaye H. Benson Mr. J. Frederick Hartley, Jr. •Mr. Vincent A. Rapetti 1952 (Racine Sarasy) (Kaye Haenichen) •Mrs. Joel Hiliman, II Mrs. Fred M. Rogers Richard A. Elliott, Chairman Mrs. Richard D. Griffith Mrs. Thomas L. Bogardus (Carol Berkley) (Joanne Byrd) Wheaton, III. (Kathleen McDonnell) (Edith Laboiteaux) Mrs. Richard K. Hurley Mrs. Yarda C. Salario Mrs. Leonard Aucoin •Mr. Jack C. Hadley Mrs. Robert W. Boyle (Virginia Koos) (Yarda Carlson) (Ardath Norcross) Mrs. Harry Hagaman (Norma Depperman) Mr. William F. Koch, Jr. Mrs. Richard A. Shannon Mrs. Carl L. Bailey, Jr. (Margaret Bogner) Mrs. Henry G. Burke, Jr. Dr. Warren F. Kuehl (Marcia Muiholland) Mrs. John A. Handley (Lallie Rogers) (Barbara Sheppard) Mrs. Warren F. Kuehl Mr. Everts S. Sibbernsen Miss Mary S. Bailey (Lois Langellier) Mrs. J. Edward Campbell, Jr. (Olga I. Llano) Mr. Harold E. Simmons Mr. Richard H. Baldwin Mr. B. James Haywood (Dorothy Wolking) Mr. David H. Larsen Mrs. Leonard C. Carter, Jr. Dr. William R. Smythe, Jr. Mr. Francis H. Barker Mr. David B. Johnson Mrs. Cyrus S. Liberman Mr. Edgar A. Swindle Maj. George T. Johnson (Ann L. Edwards) (Marilyn Lahn) Mrs. Robert E. Busche Mrs. Edgar A. Swindle (Dale Travis) Mrs. Jack H. Kalish Mrs. Henry L. Copps Mr. Michael Malis (Patricia Warren) Mr. William L. Carmel (Sara Jane Johannes) (Susannah Urie) *Dr. Gordon S. Marks Dr. Mary J. Thomas Mrs. Charles B. Collins Mr. Howard A. Kelly Mr. Robert J. Costello Mr. Joseph J. Master Mr. William M. Davis, II (Mary Gunter) (Barbara Ann Davis) •Dr. James A. Krisher Mrs. George J. Matis Mrs. J. Walter Tucker, Jr. Miss Hester A. Davis Mr. John J. Large, Jr. Mr. Lawrence E. Dawson (Maria L. Cook) (Marjorie Sommer) Mr. Daniel F. Dougherty Mrs. David T. Manley Mr. Jim A. Ernster Miss lelene B. Morrow Mrs. B. Palmer Tuthill, Jr. Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty (Lynn Martin) Mrs. Kenneth Fanger Mrs. Gerald R. Murphy (Elizabeth Bitzer) (Lee Bradley) (Paula J. Wrenn) Mr. G. Howard Matson, Jr. (Mary Rothermel) Mr. Bill D. Williams Dr. Robert C. Ferguson Mr. Richard A. Elliott •Mrs. Robert A. McCue Mrs. Adolphus B. Orthwein •Dr. E. Robert Wilson (Carolyn Herring) Mr. Howard Fisher (Nancy Morrison) Mrs. Richard A. Elliott Mrs. David G. Zurbrick (Jean Wiselogel) •Dr. Bayard H. Morrison, Hi Mr. Earl F. Flanagan Mrs. James J. Scherer (Margaret Bell) Miss Ina F. Goldberg (Jean Allen) Mrs. David Estes Miss Judy B. Munske Mr. Herman N. Goodwin, Jr. •••Mrs. J. Sands Showalter Total in class 225 (Virginia Apgar) Mr. Daniel C. Pinger Lt. Col. Phillip D. Greene (Arlyne Wilson) Total donors 50 Mr. C. Joseph Finley, Jr. Mrs. Otha F. Powell, Jr. (Kay Horton) Mrs. Paul H. Griffith, Jr. Mrs. R. Neal Sinclair Participation 22% •Miss Nancy E. Flavell (Dorothy Aubinoe) (Beverly Cotter) Total amount $2,791.76 Mr. William F. Fricke Dr. M. William Ross 15 Miss Joan Jennings Mr. R. David King CLASS STANDINGS — 1968/69 ALUMNI FUND Miss Joan P. Mack Mrs. Richard T. McCabe By Percentage of Donors (Nancy Auger) 1968/69 1967 (Calendar) Dr. Joseph F. Mulson Rank Class # In Class # Donors Percentl e Chairman Rank # Donors Percentile •Mrs. Richard M. Nardi (Geraldine Knapp) 1 1928 60 26 43% Couch 13 10 16% Mr. John G. Nettleton 2 1929 66 26 39% Burhans 6 13 18% Dr. John L. Opdyke, Jr. 3 1937 92 33 35% Alter 2 21 22% Mr. J. Dubac Preece 4 1930 100 33 33% Russell 5 19 19% Mrs. George Schmidt 5 1927 38 12 31% Spross 4 8 20% (Jane Kilbourne) 6 1931 81 25 30% Reid 8 15 18% Mr. Gerald Sprayregen 7 1933 120 36 30% Horton 33 13 10% •Mrs. Don W. Tauscher 8 1939 106 31 29% Fuller 7 21 18% (Jeanne Rogers) 9 1941 133 39 29% Clanton 3 28 21% Mr. Frank J. Thompson 10 1936 114 31 27% Clough 1 29 24% Mr. Harvey Weisenberg 11 1948 178 49 27% Redding 19 25 13% Mr. Charles M. Weisman 12 1965 271 73 26% Brew 43 17 5% Mrs. Richard R. Williams 13 1938 122 31 25% Waddell 14 20 15% (Lamar Wrisley) 14 1944 96 24 25% Bistline 12 18 16% Total in class 161 15 1945 103 26 25% Dell 9 20 18% Total donors 39 16 1947 130 33 25% Misohuck 23 15 12% Participation 24% 17 1952 204 50 24% Elliott 11 33 16% Total amount $965.50 18 1956 161 39 24% Dallanegra 32 19 11% 19 Pioneers 451 107 23% Greene 16 78 15% 1957 20 1935 122 28 23% Washington 15 19 15% Richard H. Haldeman, 21 1958 188 45 23% Wolfe 29 24 12% Chairman 22 1950 225 50 22% Blakemore 26 28 12% Due West, S. C. 23 1934 26 123 21% Cudmore 25 15 12% Mr. Robert K. Bell, Jr. 24 1932 84 18 21% McCallum 17 12 13% Mrs. Howard H. Briggs 25 1951 193 41 21% Robinson 27 25 12% (Shirley A. Leech) 26 1940 100 21 21% Bills 21 14 13% Mrs. Stephen K. Carpenter, Jr. 27 1966 323 68 21% Olsen 36 27 8% (Barbara G. Berno) 28 1942 103 22 21% Grundler 10 16 16% Mr. Harry W. Collison 29 1960 207 42 20% Engert 30 27 11% Mr. Theodore Dittmer 30 1949 191 40 20% Every 22 24 12% Mrs. Theodore Dittmer 31 1964 349 71 20% Hall 39 31 8% (Josephine A. Cayll) 32 1959 206 38 18% Kimball 37 18 8% Mr. Robert S. Dollison, Jr. 33 1953 181 34 18% Bentley 20 24 13% Mr. Eugene H. Foster 34 1943 106 20 18% Justice 24 14 12% Mrs. J. Anderson Graves, Jr. 35 1955 172 30 17% Matthews 18 23 13% (Billie Whipple) 36 1957 175 31 17% Haldeman 28 22 12% Mr. Thomas D. Graves 37 Mrs. Thomas D. Graves 1963 225 37 16% Nesbitt 35 21 9% 38 1954 198 31 15% Broda 31 22 (Marion Crislip) 11% Dr. Gordon S. Hahn 39 1961 240 36 15% Fleming 40 20 8% Mr. Richard H. Haldeman 40 1962 225 34 15% Cole 41 18 7% Mr. Alexander A. Hose 41 1946 120 19 15% Morrissey 34 13 10% Mr. Preston C. Hull, Jr. 42 1926 51 7 13% Colville 38 4 8% Mr. Joel C. D. Hutzler, ]r. 43 1967 290 36 12% Gustafson 44 14 4% Mrs. Latelle Lafollette, III 44 1968 365 43 11% Blackburn N/A N/A N/A (Alice Kuhn) 45 BGS&Grad 1,277 90 7% Porter 42 71 6% Mrs. Lawrence H. Malm 46 1969* 319 10 3% Hartog N/A N/A N/A (Nancylee Wilson) Totals 8,984 1,692 19% 1,010 12% Mrs. John W. Mooers * The Class of 1969 had no formal solicitation (Mary McGiffin) Mrs. Gerald G. Olson (Katherine Roth) Mr. Edgar P. Overstreet, Jr. •Mr. J. Paul Shelton, Jr. •Mrs. Robert C. Nikolas Mr. Stavros A. Demopoulos 1956 Mr. Kenneth R. Pahel Mrs. Walter H. Sundberg (Jane Potts) Mrs. Henry R. Fett Joseph P. Dallanegra, Jr., (Natalie Merritt) Mr. Robert G. Pletz Mr. Kenneth F. Peloquin (Nancy A. Siebens) Chairman *Mr. Robert Tiller •Mrs. Ralph L. Pernice Mr. Ross A. Fleischmann Mr. D. Jack Powell, Jr. Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Raymond R. Wain, Jr (Betty Strickland) Mr. Eduardo P. Garcia Miss Katherine S. Schwarz (Ann White) Mrs. William T. Geralds Mrs. Frank J. Thompson •Mrs. J. Paul Shelton, Jr. Mr. H. Dewey Anderson (Phyllis Dellastatious) (Alice Atkins) (Lorraine Kaelber) Total In class 181 Mr. Anthony Antorville, Jr. Mr. J. Lloyd Soyars Miss Nellie A. Gibson •Mr. Richard F. Trismen Total donors 34 Mrs. Bayard S. Guild Mr. Franklin R. Banks Mr. Webster U. Walker, Jr. Participation 18% Miss Barbara A. Spencer (Kay Dunlap) Mrs. Donald J. Barley Mrs. Donald B. Weber Total amount $655.70 Mr. Pierre L. Steward Mrs. James W. Hayes (Suzanne Leclere) (Ann McDermaid) Mr. Ralph W. Tomlin (Mary Martin) Mrs. Samuel E. Barnes 1954 •Mr. Donald R. Vassar Mrs. John T. Henry, Jr. (Joy E. Woods) Mr. Richard R. Williams Mr. Donald B. Weber (Jane Laverty) Mrs. William M. Beard Mrs. Donald A. Wilson Harold A. Broda, Jr., Chairman (Sandra Taylor) Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Jerome C. Wood Mr. Raymond W. Ihndris (Marian V. Wolfe) Mrs. Joseph E. Lagrew Mr. David F. Berto Total in class 175 Mr. J. Roger Bentley Mrs. Jerome C. Wood (Lucia Howard) (Lois Schultz) Mrs. Robert H. Bischoff Total donors 31 Mrs. Lawrence A. Bentley Mrs. Donald R. Work Mrs. James D. Lantz (Barbara MacHold) Participation 17% (Diane G. Holland) (Iris Frye) (Peggy Sias) Mrs. Katherine D. Booher Total amount $1,352.50 Mrs. Donald Bergh Mr. Stewart M. Ledbetter (Katherine Delany) (Dian G. Rausch) Mr. William H. Wright Mr. Frank A. Ledgerwood •Mr. J. W. Robert Boyle 1958 Mrs. Henry F. Bertelkamp Total In class 198 (Jane L. Smith) Total donors 31 •Rev. Daniel P. Matthews Mrs. James H. Brodt Frank M. Wolfe, Chairman (Leason C. Bovard) Cocoa Beach, Fla. •Mr. Hal Broda, Jr. Participation 15% Mrs. A. David McGugan (Janet Oday) Mr. Roderic G. Collins Mr. Robert R. Buffington Total amount $3,395.85 Mrs. William F. Aiken ••••Mr. S. Truman Olin, Jr. •Mr. Joseph P. Dallanegra, Miss Allee Chatham (Judith E. Bygate) 1955 Mrs. William T. Reed, III Mrs. Peter L. Davis Miss Leona L. Beeker Mr. Thomas M. Chilton (Nancy Corse) (Elizabeth Brook) Daniel P. Matthews, Chairman Mrs. Lynne K. Behnfield ••••Mrs. Richard S. Conger Mr. Bruce A. Remsburg Mrs. Robert K. Doerr (Faith R. Emeny) Nashville, Tenn. (Lynne K. Madison) Mrs. Bruce A. Remsburg (Mary E. Enck) Mrs. Thomas H. Birch, Jr. Mrs. Elmer E. Engelbert, Jr. Mrs. Richard Beveridge (Jege R. Jackson) Dr. William F. Fathauer, Jr. (Sara Whitten) (Gerry Adamson) (Joan MacLelland) Mrs. Grady Ruff Mr. Edward S. Fawcett Mr. Thomas 0. Calhoun Mr. Louis V. Fusaro Mr. John E. Bisson (Carol Farquharson) Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett •Mrs. Jack C. Hadley Mrs. Thomas 0. Calhoun Mrs. Dudley G. Brown 'Mr. Don W. Tauscher (Virginia Carroll) (Barbara Howell) (Gail Smith) (Jane Swicegood) Mrs. Thomas G. Young Mr. Robert W. Finney Mrs. Frank P. Hammond Mrs. Alexander C. Campbell •Mr. Connie Mack Butler (Louise Clarke) Mr. Dennis N. Folken (Judith A. Strife) (Joanne Moseley) •Mr. Lonnie P. Carruth Mrs. Dennis N. Folken Miss Virginia H. Carpenter •Mr. William D. Helprin Mrs. Donald M. Cook Total In class 172 (Betty Jane Peterman) Total donors Mrs. Donald W. Casper Mrs. Lawrence D. Marcum (Myra B. Brown) 30 Miss Adele B. Fort (Joan A. Staab) (Jane Hunsicker) Participation •Mrs. H. Fitzhugh Dade 17% Mrs. Preston C. Hull, Jr. •Mrs. Kenneth A. Conley •Mr. Robert C. Nikolas (Nancy H. Tinder) Total amount $3,895.66 (Phyllis Lockwood) (Marian M. Rich)

16 "Mrs. Joseph P. Dallanegra, Jr. Mrs. William J. Linkous, Jr. 1961 Mrs. John R. Phillips Mrs. Dennis J. Casey (Barbara J. Mead) (Anita Stedronsky) Robert W. Fleming, Chairman (Ruth Whittaker) (Virginia Sands) Mrs. Wilbert T. Diddle, Jr. •Mrs. Robert H. Lorenzen Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Joseph H. Price Mr. David A. Chinoy (Anne Albenberg) (Sharon Voss) (Cynthia Ramsey) Mrs. Alan J. Christ Mr. Chares R. Berger Mr. Harold J. Durant Mrs. John L. Middleton, Jr. Mr. Michael B. Proudfit (Katherine Classen) (Susan Dunn) Mr. Richard A. Bishop Mr. David L. Connor Mrs. Barbara M. Finch Mrs. Davis H. Robinson •Mr. Lowell A. Mintz Miss Dinae C. Boggs (Lynda M. Bridgers) Mr. Edward A. B. Corballis (Barbara Moore) Mrs. Robert H. Pratt Mr. H. Arthur Cornell Mr. Evan B. Griffith Mr. Robert E. Bunim Mr. Jeffrey B. Sellon (Joan Abendroth) Mr. John C. Clementson Mr. Neil J. Dentzer Mrs. Evan B. Griffith •Mrs. Anthony W. Roberts Mrs. Jeffery B. Sellon Mr. Wilbert T. Diddle, Jr. (Joanne Anthony) (Susan Allen) Mrs. James E. Cooper (Jaye Tourgee) (Jane L. Goodnow) Mrs. Lloyd A. Dixon, Ml Mr. Bayard S. Guild Mr. Robert E. Ross, Jr. Miss Dorothy H. Stewart (Joan R. Scribner) Mrs. Richard H. Haldeman Mr. Don A. Salyer Mrs. George G. Fehl Mr. William M. Taggart, Jr. (Elisabeth Jacobs) Mrs. Thomas M. Dolan (Janice Hamilton) Mr. Daniel A. Smith, III Mr. Robert H. White (Diane R. Woodward) Mrs. Walter D. Fitzgerald Miss Katherine A. Hammond Mrs. D. Carson Steinheimer Mr. Walter W. Wirth Mr. Thomas F. Doolittle Mr. Peter H. Hoadley (Mary Lee Goin) Mr. Robert W. Fleming Mrs. Thomas F. Doolittle Mr. G. Thomas Wells Total in class 225 Mr. Lee F. Jerane Mrs. Robert W. Fleming (Ruth V. Petrin) Mrs. Hugh E. Wilson (Sandra McEntaffer) Total donors 34 Mrs. Jeremy W. Johnson Capt. Douglas M. Dunn (Ann Taylor) Mrs. Gerald J. Forthun Participation 15% (Carol Hagerty) Mr. Stephen R. Erickson •Mr. Robert M. Zumft (Sara Hunt) Total amount $646.46 Mr. Richard F. Kaye •Mrs. Robert M. Zumft Mr. Gene A. Faubel Dr. Jerry C. Freeman Mrs. Leslie H. Larsen, Jr. (Priscilla Steele) Mrs. Gene A. Faubel (Carol Stroll) Mr. A. Cope Garrett 1963 (Marion Justice) Total in class 206 Lt. Col. Robert G. Larue Mrs. Milton H. Gore Donald R. Nesbitt, Jr., Mrs. Robert Fuller Total donors 38 (Louise Brown) Mr. Bruce E. Long Chairman (Judith Anne Robb) Participation 18% Mrs. Paul A. Graham Atlanta, Ga. •Mr. Robert H. Lorenzen (Ada ire Lehmkuhl) Mrs. Tom P. Galloway Total amount $876.68 (Kathleen Stone) Mr. J. Peter MacKechnie Miss Rosalie C. Hallbauer Mrs. C. Bruce Aufhammer (Barbara Wolcott) Mr. Peter F. Gannon Mrs. James H. Mclntosh, Jr. Miss Susan B. Harris 1960 Miss Linda B. Bernstein Mrs. Anne Gannon (Cornelia Ladd) Mrs. Judith M. Hill C. Barth Engert, Chairman Mr. Breck Boynton, Jr. (Anne Wynne) Mr. Jacques A. Mitchell, III •Mr. John A. Hirsch Mrs. Jacques A. Mitchell, III Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Breck Boynton, Jr. Mr. Frank D. Goldstein Mrs. Henry W. Howell, II (Marilyn Fisher) Dr. Kenneth S. Graff (Charlene Haupt) Mr. William C. Allen (Patricia Trumbull) Mr. Robert J. Carlson Mrs. James M. Gunning •Mr. Thomas E. Morris Miss Sarah L. Barber Mr. William F. Kintzing Mrs. Matthew L. Carr (Gail Phillipps) •Mrs. Thomas E. Morris •Mrs. C. M. Bennett, Jr. Mr. James L. Levy (Roberta Marling) (Suzanne Lewis) (Paula Horowitz) Mr. Ralph M. Hall Mrs. Richard A. Bishop Mrs. Charles W. Litzen Mr. Dennis J. Casey Mrs. Ralph M. Hall Mrs. Karl Muench (Christine E. Janz) (Deborah Delaney) (Carla Logan) Mrs. Charles Cornell, Jr. (Penelope Oakes) •Mr. J. Jay Mautner, Jr. Mr. Richard P. 0. Loughlin Mrs. James Bonatis (Dorothy MacMillan) Mr. Roger S. Hammond Mr. Dyer S. Moss, Jr. Mr. Billy James Pace (Valerie Baumrind) Mrs. H. Arthur Cornell Mrs. Monte W. Hartzell Mrs. George A. Mullin Mr. Robert H. Pratt Dr. Phyllis Boring (Sandra Krumbiege!) (Barbara Diller) (Phyllis J. Zatlin) (Martha Thomas) Mr. Frank R. Dunnill Mrs. Laurence N. Heiden Miss Leslie Lee Priester Mr. Thomas L. Nordlinger (Lydia Kaiser) Mrs. Jack Rizika Mrs. Braulio R. Correa Miss Patricia L. Ganson (Marilyn Dupres) Mrs. Edgar P. Overstreet, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Grabowski Mr. B. T. Heineman (Karen Serumgard) (Gail Hladik) •Miss Linda C. Crow Mrs. A. D. Gray, Jr. Mr. John L. Hughes Mrs. Eugene Schmeling Mrs. Diane Pachetti-Ciampi (Judith Adams) •••Mrs. David Daubenspeck (Suzanne Curtis) Mr. David B. Ireland, III (Anita L. Tanner) (Diane F. Finney) Mr. Jerry F. Green Mrs. Daniel E. Jackson Mrs. James W. Schweizer, Jr. Mrs. Wellington J. Ramsey, III (Elizabeth Kraft) Mr. Richard C. Diversi Mrs. Charles M. Gustis (Barbara Dixon) Mr. Arthur J. Egan (Valerie Hamlin) (Mary E. Kauffman) Mrs. T. Christopher Jenkins Mrs. Pierre L. Steward •Mr. John B. Reese (Susan York) Mr. C. Barth Engert •Mrs. John A. Hirsch (Barbara Linkous) Mr. Charles L. Erdheim Mrs. Charles E. Rice, Jr. (Mariellen Mercke) Miss Cornelia A. Kelley Mr. John H. Troy (Dianne Tauscher) Mrs. J. W. Heisel Mr. Miles E. Hisiger Mrs. C. Douglas Kerr Mrs. John H. Troy Mr. Robert E. Schnell (Meredith Folger) (Mary Whitman) •Mrs. Charles C. Holt, III (Elaine Lawrence) Miss Susan A. Scribner Mr. Nicholas R. Wain Dr. Dale E. Ingmanson (Diana Blabon) Mrs. H. Cary Kresge, Jr. Mrs. Joseph R. Shepler (Susan L. Camp) Mr. Francis M. Wolfe Mrs. Walter H. Kehm •Mrs. J. F. Hughes (Carol Sitton) (Martha Fairchild) (Suzanne Chabot) Mr. A. Nelson Long, Jr. Total In class 188 Mrs. Wayne H. Kenyon Mr. John W. Spaeth, III Mr. Burt A. Jordan Mrs. A. Nelson Long, Jr. Total donors 45 (Eleanor Shaw) Total In class 240 Mrs. Steven King (Lynne Johnson) Participation 23% Mrs. R. David King Total donors 36 (Jerry Hunter) Mr. John H. Mcllvaine, Jr. Total amount $833.85 (Linda Wissing) Participation 15% Mrs. Roland P. Lamontagne Miss Marilyn M. Merkel Mrs. Mason E. Kline Total amount $666.20 (Alice Timberlake) Mr. Frederick K. Meyer, Jr. (Helen P. Dettra) Mr. Barry M. Lasser Mr. Gary W. Mislick 1959 Lt. Daniel H. Laurent Miss Isabel B. MacLeod Mrs. Gary W. Mislick 1962 (Georgia Frutchey) Nelson W. Kimball, Chairman Mrs. Russell F. Leone •Mr. Donald R. Nesbitt, Jr. (Sandra Whittington) Richard A. Cole, Chairman Mrs. Suzanne B. Moriarty Rowayton, Conn. Mrs. Peter C. Nicolaysen Mr. A. Burnham Macleod Bronx, N. Y. (Alice Ferriday) (Suzanne S. Bridge) Miss Lorraine Abbott Mr. Stephen D. Mandel Mr. Ted Ray Bradley Mrs. Jack W. Partlow Mr. George W. Morosani Mr. Peter Bourne Benedict Mr. Bruce McEwan Dr. Matthew L. Carr (Sandra Chiles) Mr. James R. Morris Mrs. Anne W. Benedict Mr. Richard J. Mertz Mrs. Charles S. Cassis Miss Sue Reynoldson Mrs. Michael Nagi (Anne A. Wilkinson) Mrs. Harold Morgan (Nancy Harding) Mrs. Margaret D. Roberts (Caroline Morss) Mr. James A. Bonatis (Julie Cale) •Mr. F. Whitner Chase, Jr. (Margaret J. Dickson) Miss Susan 0. Omansky Mr. Sanford Brickman Mrs. Wendell Niles, Jr. •Mrs. F. Whitner Chase, Jr. Mrs. Richard L. Sampson Mrs. Lynwood V. Prest Mrs. Thomas Brodsky (Nelle Longshore) (Joan Watzek) (Betsy Arnold) (Wendy Draper) (Martha Lee Shor) •Mrs. Garth D. Nix Mrs. Boyd Coffie, Jr. Mr. Thomas P. Sawyer Mr. P. D. Prevost Mr. Boyd Coffie, Jr. (Nancy Watzek) (Linda F. Quails) Mrs. George B. Sharp Mrs. P. D. Prevost Mrs. Max D. Cooper Mrs. Stephen A. Norton Mr. Richard A. Cole (Lucy Hufstader) (Barbara Snyder) (Rosalie Lazzara) Mrs. James Paull, Jr. Mrs. Mark C. Cross Mr. David K. Steffens Mr. John H. Roth, III Dr. Thomas V. Dibacco Mrs. Robert G. Pletz (Patricia A. Barth) •Mr. Howell Van Gerbig, Jr. Mr. Stephen J. Schoen Mr. Thomas M. Dolan (Sarah Mitchell) Mrs. Thomas V. Dibacco •Mrs. Howell Van Gerbig, Jr. Miss Nancy Scott Mr. Horace H. Everett Mr. Wellington J. Ramsey, III (M. Z. Rowe) (Linda Hicklin) Miss Linda Shelhart Mrs. Horace H. Everett •Mrs. Robert E. Ross, Jr. Mrs. Daryl E. Douglass Mr. MicKael Watson Mr. Charles B. Shepard (Antoinette Perzia) (Carol Pflug) (Susan B. Hazard) Mrs. Nelson R. Wirman Mrs. James Stone Mr. George G. Fehl Mrs. Don A. Salyer Mr. A. Jackson Freese (Ruthan Christy) (Jacqueline Brown) Mrs. Horace E. Fidler (Gwynva Ogilvie) Mrs. Atwood W. Halstead Total in class 225 Mr. Robert T. Stone (Sally 0. Hunt) Mrs. Gerald Scher (Atwood Westmoreland) Total donors 37 Lt. John W. Swanson Mrs. Andrew A. Figel (Mary Fairchild) Mrs. Bernard Hecht Participation 16% Mrs. Michael Watson (Cordelia Rowe) Mr. Don A. Spencer (Gloria Pasternak) Total amount $935.26 (Susan Anne Dix) Mr. Philip A. Galante Mr. Robert B. Stewart Dr. Laurence N. Heiden Mrs. Terry A. Williams Mr. John W. Holian, Jr. (Nancy McCoin) Mrs. Philip A. Galante Mrs. Robert B. Stewart 1964 (Nancy Stevens) (Carol Muir) Mrs. Dale E. Ingmanson Mr. W. Frank Zimmerman (Sally Zuengler) Ralph M. Hall, Chairman Mrs. Robert H. Gillow Mr. Scott E. Strahan, Jr. Morristown, N. J. Total In class 349 (Judith Earle) Mr. Mark C. Tiedje Mr. Daniel E. Jackson Total donors 71 Mr. Larry J. Abraham Mrs. G. Lamar Harmon Mrs. Earl Q. Tyler Miss Kathleen R. Johnson Participation 20% Mr. Ronald L. Acker (Jean Palmer) (Audrey Waterman) Mr. Roland P. Lamontagne Total amount $563.80 Mr. M. Wesley Hatton, III Mrs. Robert S. Urland Mrs. Donald B. Marsh Mr. F. Duane Ackerman Mr. Anthony J. Beisler, Jr. Mrs. Peter H. Hoadley (Kathleen Smith) (Ann Corbin) 1965 (Barbara Hass) Mrs. John R. Blinn ••Mr. David L. Van Schaick Mr. Peter C. Nicolaysen Thomas Brew, Chairman Mrs. Alexander A. Hose Mr. Warren F. Wallace Mrs. David A. Niemann (Mary Sawtelle) (Martha Decker) (Leila Belvin) Miss Sally K. Bolce Tuscon, Arizona Mr. Nelson W. Kimball, III Total in class 207 Mrs. Richard Northrop Mr. Richard E. Boschen, Jr. Mr. Bruce W. Aldrich Mrs. Nelson W. Kimball, III Total donors 42 (Cornelia Thompson) Mr. Keith Breithaupt Mr. Albert F. Arbury (Marguerite Murray) Participation 20% •Mrs. Terance A. O'Neil Mrs. Murray T. Brinson Mrs. John P. Baum, Jr. Mr. Lawrence L. Lavalle, Jr. Total amount $1,710.88 (Constance Cowdery) (Evelyn Vaughn) (Meredith Fuller) 17 Miss Marian Elizabeth Beane Mr. John P. Ashton, II Miss D. Kay Bower Mr. James K. Oppenheim Mrs. H. Horton Hampton Mr. Ronald E. Benderson Mr. Robert E. Barden Miss Sandy M. Browning Mrs. John H. Pace, III (Virginia Taylor) Mr. Donald A. Blackman Miss Eilssa Ann Blumenthal Mrs. Walter Coles, Jr. (Lucy A. Tobias) Mr. Jack A. Hardey Miss Sharon Ann Bloodworth Mrs. Ronald S. Bogdasarian (Alice W. Clement) Miss Sara L. Perrot Mrs. Robert P. Heasley Mr. Thomas H. Brew (Mary C. Lowery) Mr. William G. Dering Mrs. W. D. Poe Mr. Allen E. Herbeck •Mr. Thomas M. Brightman Mr. R. Sclater Brown, Jr. Mr. Michael J. Dioguardi (Leslie Johnson) •Mrs. Marjorie B. Herring Miss Carolyn June Brookover Miss Karen F. Shaud (Marjorie Bethke) Miss Jane Burdick Mrs. David A. Chinoy Mrs. Douglas J. Draper Mr. Richard D. Chapman, Jr. (Kathy A. Geller) (Barbara Liverett) Miss Susan G. Shpiner Miss A. Marie Herrmann Mrs. Thomas A. Choate Mrs. Ralph E. Crass, Jr. Miss Candace Fallows Mrs. Robert A. Simon •Mrs. Fred W. Hicks Mrs. Thomas A. Choate (Constance K. Kirby) •Miss Suzanne E. Feltenstein (Carolyn Dunn) (Ann McMillan) (Gail Buettner) Mr. John P. Dalsemer Mr. Ira Gordon Mr. John E. Slothower Mr. George M. Horn Miss Jean Christy Mr. John L. Dean Mr. Robert R. Gustafson Miss Rheua Susan Stakely Mrs. Winnifred C. Huder Mr. Kennedy H. Clark, Jr. Mrs. John L. Dean Mrs. Richard F. Haglund, Jr. Miss Mary Katherine Weiher Lt. Col. Leonard N. James, Ret. Mrs. Richard D. Coleman (Sheri Bickley) (Carol Ann Bagnell) Mrs. Robert G. Wiley Mr. Luis Arturo Jimenez (Frieda Clifford) Mr. Martin A. Derita Mrs. Richard I. Kellogg (Jane B. Pieper) Mr. Haakon Albert Jonasen Mrs. David L Connor Miss Nancy Patricia Yadlow (Sheila A. Stacy) Mrs. Michael J. Dioguardi (Ann K. Beckman) Mrs. Joseph W. Jones, Jr. Mrs. John P. Dalsemer (Diane Davidson) Mrs. John N. Kilian Total in class 365 Mr. Lawrence R. Kacer (Janet Billings) (Emily H. Klamer) Mr. Lloyd A. Dixon, III Total donors 43 Mr. Raymond I. Knight Miss Twila Starr Kirkland Mr. Douglas J. Draper Mrs. Robert M. Duff Participation 11% Mrs. C. K. Luker Mrs. Edwin C. Elicker (Anne M. Hathaway) Miss Sylvia T. Kuta Total amount $764.99 Mrs. Robert L. MacNaughton (Carole C. Hoffer) Miss Janice L. Eddy Mr. A. Read Lewin (Berenice Gregory) Mr. Carroll A. English Mr. James L. Ehle Mr. Richard P. Maltby Mr. Burton Epel Mr. Donald H. Merlino Mrs. Charles 0. Fagg, Jr. Mrs. William C. Marshall Mr. George H. Fisher, Jr. Mr. Joseph W. Minnigan (Carole L. Fey) (Kathryn Teneyck) William M. Hartog, Chairman Mr. Billy F. Mitchell Mrs. A. Graver Fletcher 1st Lt. Samuel A. Martin (Nancy L. Campbell) Mr. Jeffrey Paul Fisher Pawling, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph W. Myers Miss Julia A. Fix Mr. Robert L. McCannon Mr. Alan R. Fox (Phylis Mathews) Mr. Foree Dennis Milner Mrs. Charles M. Beeghly, Jr. Mrs. Fred P. Frankland Mr. Edward C. Geiger, Jr. Mrs. Hadley Nelson Mrs. Benjamin Hernandez Mr. Roland L. Penny (Joan S. Farwell) (Roberta Harville) (S. Patricia Kaye) Mrs. Robert A. Bisplinghoff Mr. Frederic J. Frederic (Marie Rackensperger) Mr. Wood W. Phares Mrs. Myrtis H. Oser (Judy Jay Alves) (Myrtis Haralson) Mr. Cary C. Fuller Mr. Jeffrey D. Hicks Miss Linda Joan Reischl Mrs. Allan Glasgow Curtis Mr. William H. Parker Miss Nancy C. Gray Mr. Carl M. Jenter Miss Morna F. Ruud (Beth E. Sherrerd) Mr. John C. Polasek Mr. Alvert H. Hearn Mr. James M. Johnson Mrs. Robert L. Scott Miss Martha F. Edwards (Helena Walker) Mrs. Alvert H. Hearn Mrs. Ralph W. Jones Mrs. Philip H. Ragan (Sandra Willard) Mrs. Nancy L. Stange Miss Mary Ann B. Foniri (Jane Ellison) (Ann Johnston) Miss Sandra E. Foster Lt. Jeffrey G. Heitz Mrs. Stillman R. Kelley Mr. Ferdinand L. Starbuck, Jr. Mrs. Edgar M. Raley Miss Susan J. Gregory (Phyllis Mann) Mrs. Brainerd G. Hencken (Phyllis Wesley) Mr. James P. Stewart Mr. John N. Kilian Mrs. John Turner Mr. David H. Lord •Mr. James M. Ray (Mary B. Ten Eyck)) Mr. Fred W. Schert Mr. Joseph H. Hollander Mr. Cary Kresge, Jr. (Heidi Slaughter) Mr. Robert L. Reed Mr. Tedd A. Stephens Mr. T. Christopher Jenkins Miss Mary L. Laird Miss Joanne B. Vassallo Mrs. George Reinhart Mr. Charles B. Hawley Mrs. James M. Johnson Mrs. Charles L. Lathrop Miss Anne Clay Wooten (Elynore Doran) Mr. Kirk C. Kirkorian, Jr. (Jane Truesdall) (A. Kent Juhan) •Mr. R. Gordon Relyea Total in class 290 Mr. John C. Myers, III Mr. Stillman R. Kelley Mrs. Gary Lavan Mr. Charles E. Rice Mr. Charles L. Lathrop (Jean E. Hann) Total donors 36 Mr. Donald K. Robertson Mr. David R. Legge Participation 12% Mr. Ross Rosazza Mrs. William V. Lawrence SCHOOL FOR CONTINUING Mrs. James A. Lindamood Total amount $288.39 Mr. Charles H. Ross, Jr. (Suzanne Stonewater) STUDIES AND GRADUATE Mr. James A. Lindamood (Patricia Judson) Mr. Leander Schaidt, Jr. Miss Carole W. Lynn SCHOOL Mr. Robert A. Under Mrs. Leander Schaidt, Jr. Mrs. Richard P. Maltby 1968 J. Topper Porter, Chairman Mr. Robert W. MacCuspie (Mary Crambuilt) (Elizabeth English) William H. Blackburn, Altamonte Springs, Fla. Mrs. Marion M. Sherman Mr. Gary E. Malterer Mr. Edward E. Maxcy Chairman Maj. Edward J. Albers (F. Blanchet) Mr. Michael L. Marlowe Mr. Mario A. Mazzonetto Homestead, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Ann Baab Mr. Edward W. Smith Miss Terrance A. Maxwell Mrs. David T. Miller Mr. Harry E. Bates Mr. Frederick B. Smith, Jr. Mr. Robert D. McAfee (Anne Bucklin) Mrs. Thomas W. Alexander Mr. Stanley K. Smith Miss Helen I. Montgomery Mr. George B. Miller (Pamela S. Booth) Mrs. William E. Battle (Lona Jordan) Mr. Ned B. Spake Mr. C. Wayne Moore Mr. Thomas Miller Mr. T. Bruce Alfond Mr. Marshall Bird Mr. Kenneth R. Sylvester Mrs. George W. Morosani Mr. Benjamin A. Morrison Mrs. T. Bruce Alfond Mr. Kenneth Brennan Mr. Henry D. Tarbell (Freda L. Carmichael) Mr. John H. Noel (Barbara Lawrence) Mr. David S. Brook •Mrs. Donald R. Nesbitt, Jr. Mrs. Cooper Oliver Mr. Paul J. Birtch •Mr. Leo F. Tatro, Jr. (Mary Ann Tone) (Elizabeth Zeppenfeld) Mr. William H. Blackburn Mr. Edward G. Brush Mrs. Mae C. Tomyn Mrs. Maria B. Newsom Mr. F. Charles Olsen Miss Becky A. Brawley Mr. James J. Burnett Mr. Stephen J. Trusik (Maria Benner) Mrs. John P. O'Neill Mr. Stanley S. Burns, VII Lcdr. Samuel F. Carr Mr. Burton R. Washburn Mr. Mark M. Nicolaysen (Patricia Blackburn) Miss Rosa M. Caler Mr. Frederick H. Casey Mrs. Genevieve Webber Mr. Cooper Oliver Miss Pennie M. Page Mr. John J. Ceccarelli •Mr. Wiley M. Cauthen (Genevieve Downes) Mrs. Donald Porter •Mr. Charles S. Pearce Mr. Edward H. Cepull, Jr. Mr. Gerald W. Wicklin (Diane Lunt) Miss Evelyn V. Cook Mr. John A. Pistor, Jr. Mr. Merrill N. Cross Mr. Joseph W. Chasteen.Jr. Mr. Charles G. Williams Mrs. M. L. Ricks Major Charles B. Clark Mr. Robert H. Wray (Susan B. Carter) Mrs. David Roberts, IV Mr. Allan G. Curtis (Beebe E. Bromeyer) Mr. Leon W. Clark Mr. John C. Zemke Mr. David Roberts, IV Mr. Forest C. Deal, Jr. Mrs. Mary V. Sewell Mr. D. Phidias Cote Mr. Ronald H. Zoll Miss Lynn Karen Rode Mr. Edward G. Dehart (Mary V. Klingel) Capt. Leonard G. Courchesne Mrs. Benjamin A. Shelor Miss Jane F. Edwards Total in class 1,277 Miss Sharon Siegener Mr. Robert W. Creson (Virginia Walker) Mrs. James L. Ehle Total donors 90 Miss Virginia Sprinkle Mr. Elwin W. Davis Mr. William E. Smalley (Margaret Williamson) Participation 7% Miss Susan L. Stauffer Miss Kathleen S. Decker Mrs. Martin B. Stebbins Mr. Robert R. Farwell Total amount $1,519.50 (Joanne E. Horvath) Miss Susan P. Stiles Miss Nona Gandelman Mr. William H. Decker, III Mr. James C. Stein Mr. Richard Strauss Mr. Brewster T. Gillies Mr. Charles V. Dedrick Miss Margie L. Stevens Mr. Frederick J. Sucharski •Mr. Andrew S. Groat Mr. Gordon A. Dehler SPECIAL RECOGNITION: Miss Nancy E. Taggart •Mrs. Andrew S. Groat Mr. Edwin J. Dierking Mr. Robert M. Stockman To Howard B. (Ben) Fawcett Miss Barbara A. Thompson (Giuliana Peterson) Mr. Virgil H. Duffell Mr. John F. Stone '34 for his generous and con- Miss Mildred Trapkin Miss Susan M. Hall Mr. James S. Easterling Mr. Eugene C. Sullivan tinuing gifts, making him the "Mr. George G. Villere ••Miss Nancy Hapwood Mr. Charles L. Edwardson Mr. John I. Turner largest individual Alumni do- Miss Elizabeth A. Whitwell Miss Linda R. Waldron Mr. David N. King Mr. Roger D. Enlow nor for fiscal year 1968/69. Mr. Terry A. Williams Mrs. David E. Wallace Mr. William V. Lawrence, III Mr. David J. Etzold (Sue A. Mitchell) Mr. Robert P. Williard Miss Joy C. Lewis Mr. Charles M. Fitzgerald Mr. Stephen W. Ward Mrs. Robert P. Williard Miss Ruth Makemson Mrs. Robert L. Foster FRIENDS: (Norma Canelas) Miss Diana D. Wilburn Mrs. Fred W. Martin Mr. Kenneth D. Girkey Irene deCamp Miss Jane Woodworth Mr. Robert G. Wiley (Dianne Kaighin) Mr. Gerald Golub Mr. John D. Wrather Total In class 323 Mr. James E. McNair Mr. Wallace H. Gow, Jr. Flora Magoun Total donors 68 Miss Susan E. Muckley All "Matching Gift" 271 Mrs. Lucas P. Grile Total in class Participation 21% Mr. Michael S. Nelson (Mary Lynne Yerger) Companies Total donors 73 Total amount $640.28 Participation 26% Total amount $964.24 1967 Robert Gustafson, Chairman HONOR ROLL BY CLASSES 1966 Princeton, N. J. F. Charles Olsen, Chairman Mrs. James H. Ackerman, Jr. DONORS TO PURPOSES Morristown, NJ. (Randel A. Rogers) OTHER THAN ANNUAL FUND Miss Nancy Anne Abelt Mr. Gregory J. Albertson WILL BE PUBLISHED AT A LATER DATE Mr. James H. Ackerman, Jr. Mr. Charles M. Beeghly, Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Alexander Mr. Robert A. Bisplinghoff

18 ROLLINS' GOLF TEAM FINISHES STRONG The Rollins Men's Golf Team, coached by Alumnus Dick Washington '35 on this one special occasion, finished second by one stroke in the N.C.A.A. College Division Tournament held at the University of New Mexico June 17-20. Tom Ca- vecchi and Fred Schick were named All-Americans and the remainder of the team consisted of Mike Brelsford, Guy Ashley, Dan Kinney and Taylor Metcalfe.

70 REUNION WEEKEND SET The Alumni Association Board of Directors has voted to hold tar the 1970 Annual Alumni Reunion the entire week of March 30-April 5, 1970. Exciting plans are in the making to make this the biggest and best Reunion in history. The week, chosen to coincide with Rollins' famous "Baseball Week," will be called "Alumni Homecoming — Reunion Week," and topics... will see a week-long schedule of interesting, meaningful and entertaining events. The classes ending in 0 and 5 will be traditionally "honored," with 1920 celebrating their 50th an- niversary and 1945 their 25th, while all Alumni are urged to attend. Just a sample of tentative events (in addition to Base- ball Week): Piano recital by an internationally known Alumni pianist; art exhibits by Alumni artists; Field House "Luau" and student show; dancing to the "Top Hats" orchestra; and much, much more. Make your plans NOW to attend!

FRESHMAN CLASS NUMBERS 370 370 Rollins Freshmen reported on campus Sunday Septem- ENYART-ALUMNI FIELD HOUSE "BRICKS" UP AT LAST! ber 14 for orientation week. This represents 47% of the 784 After lengthy but unavoidable delay, permanent bronze and who were accepted, and brings Rollins' total enrollment to brass memorial plaques naming donors of $100 or more (for 1,109 for the 69/70 year. In addition to these 370, 27 transfer "bricks, chairs, and rooms") to the Enyart-Alumni Field students were enrolled. Freshmen men outnumbered women House have been installed in the lobby of the beautiful new by 190 to 180. Total men now number 599 and women 510. building. Standing room only of some 3,000 fans is expected Tuition, room, board and fees at Rollins for the 1969/70 when the Tars play the Seminoles from Florida State Uni- year have been increased to $3,210. 270 of the freshmen will versity in the Field House on Monday, December 8, 1969. receive some form of financial aid totaling $183,539.00, an F.S.U. has been ranked nationally. increase of some $30,000.00 over last year. The entering 1969 freshman class represents students from 36 states (including our first from Alaska) and 18 for- eign countries. About 20% of the class are from Florida; 50% from the Northeast and Atlantic Seaboard; and 30% from the Midwest and other areas. 37% of the men entering from public schools ranked in the top fifth of their class, while 50% of the women from public schools were in the top fifth. 78% of the entire class scored better than 500 on their SAT's.

A SERVICE FOR ROLLINS ALUMNI The Rollins Placement Bureau exists for all students and Alumni of Rollins College. All Alumni are invited to use this service at any time. Very often business and industry con- tact this office seeking Rollins graduates who have exper- ience. If an Alumnus is registered with the Placement Bureau, he is contacted regarding these opportunities. In addition, the GRAD System, a computerized placement service oper- ated nationally by the College Placement Council, can be most helpful in assisting Alumni who are seeking employ- ment in a particular geographic or specialized area. Contacts made by the Placement Bureau with various industries and businesses can also be helpful in assisting Alumni. Interested Alumni are invited to contact the Placement ■■ Bureau at any time for assistance. 19 tar topics...

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NEW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS At the April 25, 1969, annual meeting of the Rollins College Alumni Association, five new members of the board of direc- ROLLINS' OWN MISS WINTER PARK tors were recognized, and officers for the 1969/70 fiscal year were elected. Succeeding Ben Aycrigg '49 as president is Miss Janette Louise Hopkins '72, daughter of Louise Ryan Judge George C. Young '38. President-elect and 1st vice- Hopkins '44 of Shaker Heights, Ohio, is the reigning Miss president is B. T. Heineman '64, MBA, '67; 2nd vice-president, Winter Park. This past July, Jan was one of the ten semi- C. Douglas Kerr '66; secretary, Catherine Bailey Cole- finalists in the Miss Florida Pageant held in Orlando. Jan is man '38; and treasurer, Sara Harbottle Howden '35. Elected a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and a Tar cheer- to the board for three year terms were: Frank M. Hubbard leader. '41, Robert H. Lorenzen '58, John C. Myers, Jr. '42, Robert A. Robertson '34, and Patricia Warren Swindle '50. Howard "Cary" Kresge, Jr. M.B.A. '67 was elected Alumni Trustee. NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL STARTED Construction began in August, 1969, on the new 198-bed, high-rise (4 floors) Women's Residence Hall, taking the place of Cloverleaf. In the usual Mediterranean style, the new building will cost $1,500,000, financed by a federal government loan of $1,180,000, with the balance from college funds. To make room for the structure, expected to be com- pleted in September, 1970, the tennis office, handball courts, and a portion of the lower tennis courts were removed.

ROLLINS SINGERS MAY TOUR ALUMNI CLUBS Tentative plans are in the works for the popular Rollins Singers (14 students) to make appearances before the fol- lowing Alumni Clubs: Chicago, Tuesday, November 4; Ohio, Wednesday, November 5; Washington, D.C., Thursday, November 6; and New York City, Friday, November 7. Watch for further news.

20 CENTRAL FLORIDA ALUMNI CLUB THEATRE PARTY — "CAMELOT" The Annual Theatre Party sponsored by the Central Florida Alumni Club is tentatively scheduled for Sunday, October 26, 1969, featuring a performance of "Camelot." In conjunc- tion with the play are plans for an Alumni reception in honor of new Rollins president, Dr. Jack Critchfield.

OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES Following the appointment of Chancellor McKean and Presi- dent Critchfield, other administrative staff changes were announced over the summer. Former Dean of Student Af- fairs Fred W. Hicks assumed the post as assistant to Chan- cellor McKean. Succeeding Hicks as acting Dean was former Admissions Director Richard Stabell. Stabell's post will be DR. DAVID J. ETZOLD _ Associate Pro- DR. DAVID E. SMITH — Assistant Profes- fessor of Business Administration, received sor of Biology, was formerly with Eastern taken over by his former assistant, Tully Waggoner. Dr. Fred his Master of Business Administration Kentucky University. His M.S. and Ph.D. from Rollins in 1965, his doctorate at both were attained at University of Michi- Hanna and John Tiedtke were named trustees of the College, Mississippi State University. with Tiedtke serving in the post of Financial Vice President.

A tax-free gift to the ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION helps continue the ideals and traditions of the Rollins concept of education.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Alumni Office still has a plentiful supply of "Cloverleaf Doorknobs," (see back cover of March '68 RECORD issue) DR. EDWARD E. BORSOI—Assistant Pro- DR. CHARLES A. RODGERS — Visiting attractive marble paperweights, available for a gift of $50 to fessor of Spanish, earned both the M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech, earned all the Alumni Association. and the Ph.D. degree at University of Illi- three degrees from Ohio State University. nois, following which he has taught at In addition to teaching Speech and Ra- Also on hand are many 33 rpm albums of "The Rollins Wayne State University in Detroit. dio courses, he will manage WPRK-FM. Singers Tour Europe," available at a cost of $4.75, including mailing. The student newspaper, THE SANDSPUR, invites you to subscribe to 25 issues in the 1969/70 school year, for a low cost of only $5.00.

DR. JAMES D. UPSON — Associate Pro- NEW FACULTY fessor of Psychology comes to the College from the University of Dayton. A native MEMBERS ANNOUNCED Floridian, he took the B.A. at University ALEXANDER ANDERSON—Chapel organist of Florida the M.A. at University of Iowa, and Visiting Lecturer in'Music, is a Scots- and his Ph.D. was received from Duquesne man coming to us through the Woodrow University. In addition to his teaching Wilson Foundation. He has studied at the and private industry background, Dr. Up- University of Glasgow where he received son has been active in the Upward Bound his Bachelor of Music degree, the Con- Program. servatorio S. Cecilia, in Rome, the Aca- demia Chigiana, Siena, Italy. He was a DR. IRVING A. LEONARD — Adjunct Pro- member of the Staff of the Royal Scottish fessor of Latin American Studies has been Academy of Music for several years. Ander- affiliated with the College through his son will succeed the internationally-known work in Casa Iberia and the Latin Ameri- concert organist, Catherine Crozier, who can Studies Program. He will teach the has been with Rollins since 1955. Latin American Studies course concentra- trhl tion this year in addition to serving as DR. ARTHUR R. JONES, JR. — Associate DR. DANIEL F. RIVA — Director of Central DR. LARRY E. COTANCHE—Assistant Pro consultant in developing the International Florida School for Continuing Studies, fessor of Education is leaving Mississippi Professor of Sociology, is a native of Relations area. Louisiana, and received both his Master's Associate Professor of Political Science, is State University to join our faculty. He and Doctor's degrees at Louisiana State leaving the Air Force at Maxwell AFB to earned both his M.A. and Ed.D. at Uni- University. He has been with Mississippi DR. PHILIP PASTORE—Assistant Professor join Rollins and will begin immediately versity of Alabama. Prior to beginning State University since 1964 in both teach- of English, received his Ph.D. this year upon retirement on December 1, 1969. College teaching three years ago, Cotanche ing and administrative posts. from University of Florida. His two previ- Dr. Riva received his Masters from George was involved with Public School teaching, ous degrees were achieved at University of Washington University and his Ph.D. at coaching and counseling. ANTHONY LAYNG — Assistant Professor of Connecticut. University of Missouri in Kansas City. Dur- Anthropology, received his M.A. degree ing his career with the Air Force, Colonel from Indiana University, having also at- DR. ROGER D. RAY — Assistant Professor of Psychology, is a native of New Castle, Riva spent 10 years in the Office of the tended Rollins College three years. He has Secretary of Defense. Riva will replace taught at Washington College and Tougaloo Indiana. He received his B.A. degree from Rollins in 1962, and his Ph.D. from the George Saute', who has headed up the College while continuing work toward his Continuing Studies program since 1960. Ph.D. from Indiana. University of Tennessee. 21 "Sure I know him!" answered the And so he did. Georgetown University student, Immediately after graduation, Rob- "Everybody on campus knows Dr. ert Lado taught English in a small BOB LABO: Lado. He's about the most popular public school in south Florida. This professor around here, and he's a initial stint lasted one year. "Tired of dean too!" a small salary," he migrated north to In undergraduate days at Rollins, Alabama and served as a clerk in a as today at Georgetown, everybody shipping company. He soon became knew Robert Lado. Thirty years have disenchanted with business and re- passed since he received his Rollins turned to the classroom at Wilson A. B. and, after earning several more High School in Tampa. degrees, he has climbed the academic Prodded by the vice principal of ladder to become Dean of the highly Wilson High, the young pedagogue prestigious Georgetown University applied to the University of Texas to School of Languages and Linguistics. undertake graduate study in the field And there have been many interesting of English as a foreign language. Upon milestones along the way. completion of his master's degree at Born in Tampa, a first generation Texas, he received a fellowship to the American, the son of a supervisor in University of Michigan. At that time, one of Tampa's cigar factories, Bob Michigan was seeking to develop the Lado was instilled with the customs field of "English as a foreign lan- of his parents' motherland. At age guage," and by 1950 Bob had earned eight he was sent to Spain to be edu- his Ph.D. in this comparatively new cated, and after completing his ele- area of specialization. The University mentary and secondary schooling he of Michigan then appointed him an entered the university, ranking sec- assistant in the now famous English ond in his class until the Spanish Language Institute and gave him pro- Civil War forced his return to the fessorial rank in English. United States. With all this accomplished by 1950, With no funds to continue his edu- Robert Lado realized "it was time to cation he became a sign painter for a be married," so he phoned a girl Florida beer company, sketching bill- whom he had known in his youth in boards in South Florida. His eyes still Spain. After she had written "some flash with excitement when he tells of very good letters," he flew to Spain, wandering into local taverns where proposed marriage, and, with bride, he was often pressed to "paint some- Dr. Lado returned to Ann Arbor in thing fancy." He would always re- time for fall classes. He seems to have spond, he says, to his "patrons' whims entered into marriage with the same and fancies." dedication he had given to beer-sign The painting of beer signs was in- painting and to his academic career. terrupted late one summer in the mid- At last count this happy marriage had thirties when a Rollins student, Bill been blessed with nine happy chil- Welsh, was driving Bob to his as- dren. signed work for the day. At the University of Michigan, Bob "Why don't you come to college rapidly ascended the administrative with me in September?" asked Bill. ladder. He became associate director "No money!" was the quick reply. of the English Language Institute, and "I'll write a letter for you," said in 1953 he was "loaned" to the United Bill —■ and he did. He knew to whom States Office of Education to "pre- to write, too, for he addressed the pare a text for teachers of English as letter to Dr. A. J. Hanna, now Rollins a foreign language." This text later Vice President, who always found emerged as the standard reference for funds when funds were needed for a instructors in the field, which posi- good cause. tion it continues to hold today. Robert Lado entered Rollins that Dr. Lado became Director of the fall and from term to term took every English Language Institute at the Uni- English course he could fit into his versity of Michigan in 1956 and re- schedule. He was too busy studying mained in that position until 1959. It and enjoying Rollins to ever officially was during this period that he began declare a major. Two weeks prior to to crystalize his research through graduation, the Rollins dean sum- writing. He penned his first book moned Lado to his office and asked Linguistics Across Cultures, which him about this. was promptly rejected by several "What's a major?" Bob replied. publishing companies because "it was After a perusal of his academic rec- a good book that wouldn't sell." Fi- ord, the dean advised him that he nally, the University of Michigan con- would graduate as an English major. sented to publish it. To date, it has 22 sold 60,000 copies and is still very However, Dean Lado's pleasure AN ALUMNI PROFILE much in demand. with Georgetown is not merely con- by John Oliver Rich '38 Among Bob's other writings are fined to the scope of these remark- Language Testing (1961), Language able achievements. He has also been Teaching (1964), Contemporary Span- active as President of the Washington ish (1967), Galeria Hispanica (1965), Linguistics Club, as a member of the Tesoro Hispanico (1968), and, as co- Fulbright Screening Committee, as an editor, the Intensive Course in Eng- elected member of the Board of Direc- lish (1957), and Current Trends in tors of the Inter-American Program in Linguistics (1968). Linguistics and Languages, and as Dr. Lado began his Georgetown Uni- guest lecturer of the State Department versity career as a professor of Eng- in six Latin American countries, in lish to foreign students in 1960-61. Japan, Thailand, Great Britain, Portu- That summer he became Dean of the gal, and in Italy. While on sabbatical Institute of Languages and Linguistics, from Georgetown he was a Fulbright and, as such, gave immediate atten- Lecturer at the University of Madrid tion to the goals to be achieved. The 1966-68, and chief consultant for a first need Dean Lado realized was to program to develop Departments of "re-orient" the "Institute" into a English in Spanish universities. school. He then set out to establish a While in Europe, he viewed "stu- "liberal arts program in the Jesuit dent unrest" with the educational tradition with superb emphasis in process and decided that his George- languages." town School of Languages and Lin- Bob considered the term "institute" guistics "had been working on a false obsolete and thus demanded amend- premise." ment. He noted that the "Institute" "The student was not important. I» was effected to meet the specific need We were processing him through the of improving international communi- university, whereas he wants to be i\ cation during and following World the university. Our role now is to co- ;-, War II. The stringent curriculum operate with him in achieving that "I i which this produced accentuated distinction." :: languages to such an extent that the Dean Lado savours his moments in ; :: system was "merely processing stu- the classroom. His schedule provides K dents and not really preparing them that he teach one three-credit course, ■:-. for life." and he looks upon instruction as one Written by John Oliver Rich, Rollins "A career in languages had become of his chief responsibilities. "If pre- '38, who was Rollins' Dean of Admis- 3! the only objective offered by the In- sented with the choice between ad- sions from 19A9 until 196b. On leave of a stitute," he said. "We needed to get absence from Rollins in 1958-59 he was ministrative chores and the classroom, Fulbright Professor of English at Ath- back to molding the well-rounded I would quit being dean and return to ens College, Greece. Currently he _ is v: person." teaching." the Director of Educational Counseling : Another important contribution of Bob Lado charts his future within Service, with offices in Lausanne, Swit- his leadership has been a new doctor- the locus of study and educational re- zerland, and in Baltimore, Maryland. ate program in languages and linguis- form. His present research topic, "An tics. The main consideration for such Exploration of the Role of Thought a program was Dr. Lado's awareness and Languages," will also be the title of the "great need for university pro- of his next textbook. fessors who know languages in depth and at the same time are highly quali- Thus, the Rollins graduate, true to fied in linguistics both in the applied the alma mater he knew under Ham- and theoretical spheres of academics." ilton Holt, will continue to channel Upon this premise and the potential his efforts towards a fundamental re- of Georgetown University, he per- vamping of education in the United suaded the Ford Foundation to help States, one objective of which will be ' r him develop "a Ph. D. program which to invoke some European techniques ,,o: combines the competence and facili- into American teaching of languages ties not accessible at other universi- and linguistics. ties." The doctorate program was "I hope to break the rigidity of the launched in 1962. university system with greater indi- The effects of Bob's brain child vidualization to nurture responsibility have been profound and encouraging. and service," he says. "We should i Already, more than forty students never be satisfied with things the way have attained doctorate degrees from they are." the Graduate School. "It is extremely Although Bob Lado was a very good gratifying to see that these graduates beer-sign painter, we are glad he was have entered university teaching or not satisfied with things the way they have assumed equally significant re- were, and we proudly salute him as sponsibilities," he states. a Rollins alumnus. 23 GEORGE C. HOLT has been memorialized by Book-A- Mrs. Leon Kresler (FRANCES PERROTTET) is spending Year gifts by PRESIDENT and Mrs. HUGH F. McKEAN, Mrs. much of her time working in her community's school for Angela Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE D. COLEMAN mentally retarded children and she finds this service most (CATHERINE BAILEY) '34 and '38, and RAYMOND GREENE rewarding and challenging. Happenings in her own family '23. include a three-week-trip she and Dr. Kresler took last year to South America, Panama and the Virgin Islands. Their daughter, Stacy, graduated from Purdue last spring; son 1932 Phil completed his first year at the University of Colorado Dr. and Mrs. RICHARD WILKINSON vacationed during the and their youngest, Ann, is in the eighth grade. summer in Mexico. RICHARD is Professor of Psychology at Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. O'Connor (VICKEY MORGAN) make S.W. Missouri State College. their home in Naples, Fla., and are parents of five children. Their oldest daughter, Pamela, is a junior at FSU and son 1933 Jimmy is a sophomore at St. Leo's (Fla.). Mrs. Baruyr Peshmalyan (CONSTANCE WETHERELL) is presently Chairman of the Woodstock (Conn.) Conservation 1941 Commission. DOROTHY HUGLI Rockenberger of East Palestine, Ohio NANCY MclNTOSH Dubben's daughter, Elizabeth, gradu- extends a greeting to each member of the Rollins' Family ated cum laude from Vassar College in June and is now — "of all vintages," she states. an editor with the condensed books division of Reader's Mrs. LUVERNE PHILLIPS Hinson's daughter, Cheryl, was GAY 90's Digest. named most outstanding Delta Zeta member in Florida for Mrs. Charles T. Barnes (JEAN FOSTER) reports she now 1968-69. Cheryl received her B.A. degree in May from The Rev. and Mrs. GUY H. FRAZER follow the seasons, has three grandsons. She and her husband operate a small Florida Southern College. living with their daughter in Annandale, Va., from Nov.— wholesale business at St. Petersburg, Fla. May, and at Cape Cod during the summer. Boyd Darling, son ol Mr. and Mrs. DUDLEY V. I. DARLING, Mrs. Edward Mills (LAURA ELIZA WINDSOR) has been is a freshman at Rollins this fall. INES GUITERAS Llorens makes her home in Puerto Rico named State Drama Chairman of the New Jersey State with her daughter's family which includes two children. Federation of Women's Clubs. Her son, Edward, is a sopho- INES has a total of four grandchildren. more at Boston University and plays on the Varsity Soccer 1942 Mrs. Earnest B. Gaylord (EMMA DREYER), one of the two Team. Mrs. James C. Reed, Jr. (RACHEL HARRIS) and her family oldest living alumni, is having a book published which is have been happily putting finishing touches on a new home a narrative on the way of life of early Floridians dating Class Secretary THELMA (VAN BUSKIRK) Douglass sends news of her classmates. She had heard from Mrs. Joe T. at their same location in Del Mar, Calif. RACHEL works in back to 1886. Balent (BETH CUTTER) who is now living at South Lake juvenile probation, particularly with young narcotic of- Tahoe, Calif., and from Mrs. Arthur E. Fleming (GLORIA fenders. Her daughter, Diana Hough, entered Rollins this 1918 PESHMALYAN). GLORIA'S son is currently a singer in the fall. Mrs. SARA YANCEY Belknap has been appointed secretary chorus of the "Glen Campbell TV Show." Her husband, Mrs. Donald Gest (NANCY JOHNSON) has two sons in of a Health Maintenance Project and Recreation and Cre- besides being in the steel fabricating family business, plays college now and her daughter, Sarah, is a high school ative Arts Program for older persons being conducted at the bassoon sax and clarinet with Dave Rose on the Skel- junior. Douglas is a sophomore at Denison University and Jacksonville, Fla. ton show. Sounds like a talented family — as for GLORIA Richard a freshman at Rio Grande College. ANNE STONE and Dr. FLORENCE M. STONE '19 contributed — she plays golf! JOHN GREEN seems to be establishing his own "Rollins toward Book-A-Year Memorials for Dr. Louis I. Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. JAMES H. OTTAWAY (RUTH B. HART) of Family." His son, JOHN JR. ("SCOTTY") '68; MBA '69, is Mr. Paul T. Flood. Campbell Hall, N.Y. have eight daily newspapers in the married to HELEN BROWN '67, and his daughter, GAIL northeast area and three radio stations. JIM is Chairman '69, was married August 9 to JOHN PINDER '68; MBA '69. of the Board and RUTH is Vice-President and Secretary. A Rollins' reunion with every family gathering! JOHN is 1920 Their three children are all married and have children of Sales Assistant for Special Projects of Florida Power Corp. MAURICE A. WHELDON presented gifts toward Book-A-Year their own. JIM's other interests include the American Press of Winter Park. Memorials for Dr. Kathryn Hanna and General Douglas Institute—he is Chairman of the Advisory Board, the MacArthur. Park Commission of his county, for which is Vice-Chairman, and he serves on the Board of Directors of the Buck Hill 1924 Falls Company, a resort area enterprise. RUTH is fulfilling DEADLINE FOR NEWS Mrs. Harvey A. Wooster (RUTH SCUDDER) writes a message a lifetime ambition of breeding and training horses — for her classmates: "Those of the class of 1924 who were pure-bred Arabians. She extends a welcome to all Rollins Because the Class News at the reunion were delighted to meet former classmates. friends and alumni to visit her training farm. They looked for others who did not join in the 45th re- section of the ALUMNI REC- union. Too bad! They never will know what they missed. A letter from BLANCH WHITNEY (Mrs. Harold Brandt) was 1936 ORD is normally sent to the passed around by MARCIA CONVERSE (Mrs. Robert Bower), Mrs. Robert G. Neumann (MARLEN ELDREDGE) has been J. REX HOLIDAY, and others of our vintage at the delight- elected President of the Diplomatic Wives Organization, a printers to be type-set at ful Pioneers Luncheon. Our next reunion — the 50th — charitable committee in Kabul, Afghanistan, where her should bring together all who can still totter — or write husband serves as U. S. Ambassador. least a month before the a thank you check for what Rollins did and does for us." Mrs. Gene L. Faubel (JEAN ASTRUP) has completed her Mrs. John S. Caltahan (MAUDE STEVENS) has made her first year at Delta College School of Nursing, and has ALUMNI RECORD is mailed home in Jacksonville, Fla., for many years and has been found it very exciting. to you, any information about employed by Texaco, Inc., there for 43 years. Mrs. John Harter (ELISABET RICHARDS) is working for Mrs. Robert Bower (MARCIA CONVERSE) has a new grand- the Cleveland Museum of Art in the Extension Exhibitions you or your family that you daughter, Amy Boyd Bowers, named for her paternal grand- Dept. Her work consists of designing and installing rotat- mother, AMY BOYD '25, who is now Mrs. Norman L. ing exhibits of many types of art forms in schools and wish to appear in it must be Hailey of St. Augustine, Fla. libraries in the area. received at least 5-6 weeks 1928 1937 MARY DEIHL Shull has an active family with husband, prior to publication date. This ROBERT LaMARTIN's son, Fred, is working toward his Wilbur, serving his third term as Municipal Court Judge; Ph.D. degree in mathematics at Tulane University. her son, Chuck, is a physical therapist; and daughter, year the magazine is sched- KATHERINE HOSMER was awarded the Somerset County Marilyn, enters the College of Practical Nursing in Cleve- uled for publication in Octo- (N.J.) Education's annual Distinguished Service Award land this fall. upon her retirement last spring as Chairman of the For- Mrs. Roswell Ham (MARCELLE HAMMOND) is publisher of ber, January, March and late eign Language Department of Bernards High School where "Seaside Topics," a resort weekly of the summer months she had taught since 1939. at Watch Hill, R. I. During the winter she lives in New June. York City and does free-lance writing and sings profes- 1929 sionally. Mrs. Albert A. Green (MARY HANSEN) is State Treasurer 1944 for the Florida Association of Parliamentarians and Cre- 1938 dential Chairman for the Florida State Society of the Mr. and Mrs. LEWIS WALLACE (VIOLET HALFPENNY) JOHN S. PUTNEY is Executive Vice President of Lakeport Daughters of the American Revolution. Since 1951 she visited the campus recently with their daughter, Lucy, National Bank at Loconia, N.H. He has two daughters, 11 has been a volunteer for one day per week with the Depart- who is contemplating entering Rollins. "LEW" is teach- and 13. ment of Public Health in Miami. ing at Brevard Junior College, (Fla.) and VIOLET teaches SUDIE BOND has had a leading role in the stage produc- at nearby Eau Gallie High School. tion of "FORTY CARATS," which stars Julie Harris and Mr. and Mrs. John Delos Hux, Sr. (OLGA MATTHEWS) Marco St. John. SUDIE is talented as an actress, singer, 1930 make their home in Sikeston, Mo. Their older son is mar- and dancer. Other recent Broadway appearances include Mrs. DOROTHY SHEPHERD Smith donated toward a Book ried and a planter in the same locality. Son Jimmy is a roles with Alan King and then Sam Levine in "The Im- A Year Memorial in honor of MARY HOWARD Scudder '32. Zeta Psi at Northwestern University. possible Years," "Waltz of the Toreadors," "The Egg," and "Harold." Mrs. Isham L. Martin (TRYNTJE VAN DUZER) donated a 1931 gift toward a Book-A-Year membership to honor the Rollins' Mr. and Mrs. JAMES ARMSTRONG (CANDACE SECOR) of 1939 Chapter ol Pi Beta Phi. Largo, Fla., would enjoy seeing any Rollins friends in the Mrs. Stephen B. Johnson, Jr. (MAROLYN MACKEMER) has Seminole area. JIM '32 was in a tragic automobile acci- one son at Dartmouth and another at Willamette University 1945 dent last year and suffered severe injuries so that he is and, "has two more yet to go," she says, out of her total Mrs. John R. Gaumer (MERLYN GERBER) has a sixteen- now retired. We extend our continued hopes for his prog- of six children. year-old daughter who is interested in attending Rollins. ress and well being. There are two younger daughters in MERLYN's family and Mrs. Paul Ruttenbur (ORPHA HODSON) is working as a 1940 two sons, one attending the University of Virginia and the Language Arts Specialist in a Title I Program at a Miami ELY HAIMOWITZ writes from the University of Nevada that other at the U.S. Naval Academy. School. his interests range from music to mountain climbing in the Lt. Col. and Mrs. PAUL HARRIS are living at Dover, Del., Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morris (JANET TRAILL) are the nearby Sierra Nevadas. He has been at the university for where PAUL is stationed following a year's tour of duty in proud grandparents of John David Morris, born 11/20/68. five years as Associate Professor of Music and also has Viet Nam. Their son, John, spent his Junior year abroad Their son, Bill, is the Episcopal Chaplain at Louisiana played with notable orchestras in North and South America, at the University of Madrid and will graduate from Rollins State University and their youngest son, Edgar, is safely Europe and Korea. ELY and his wife, Lee, have one in 1970. Another son is at Mercer University and their back from Viet Nam. daughter, nine-year-old Valerie Jo. daughter is with them in Dover.

24 Mrs. James H. Cann, Jr. (JEWELL SCARBORO) is busily Congratulations BILL McGAW! BILL won an "Oscar" this 1956 occupied with activities centered around her family. Her year for the best Documentary Movie award and was pre- husband is a dentist at Atlanta and they have three sented the golden statue by Gergory Peck. Among Bill's SETH F. MENDELL, who teaches at Avon Old Farms School daughters, Elizabeth, 15, Roberta 12, and Martha, 8. most supporting fans is his sister, JAN McGAW Irwin (Mrs. in Connecticut, has been awarded the M.A. degree in William C). History from Trinity College. Mrs. Robert Bischoff (BARBARA MACHOLD) teaches science 1947 1954 and home economics at a junior high school in Hialeah Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wilson (RUTH McDANIEL) and (Fla.). BARBARA attended the University of Miami this ALLEE B. CHATHAM is a Management Analyst for the De- past summer, plus taking a vacation trip to Wisconsin and family of four children are active in the Jasper (Ala.) Rac- partment of Agriculture's Data Center at New Orleans. She quet Club. Their oldest daughter, Sue, was a winning New York. She and Bob have three boys, Rodney, Gary partner last spring for the Alabama high school girls' reports she often sees LINDA MclLVAIN Van Wooten '55 and David. and would love to have visits from other Rollins friends State Doubles Championship. Robert, an attorney, is now when in the area. MARRIAGES serving on he Alabama Board of Mental Health and is a JOAN JENNINGS to Frederic Francis Lavell, 6-16-69. THOMAS M. CHILTON donated a gift toward the fourth Trustee of Troy State University. ADELE FORT to Jefferson Robert Kirkpatrick, 8-2-69. WESLEY FORD DAVIS is awaiting publication of his latest Book-A-Year Memorial for former faculty member Dr. U. novel, Confessions of an Alligator Hunter. WESLEY is As- T. Bradley. sociate Professor of English Literature at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Marcum (JANE HUNSICKER) 1957 South Florida. were visited in Hawaii during the summer by Mrs. Flora ROBERT S. DOLLISON, JR., who lives in Houston, reports Mrs. E. Carroll S. Pratt (BETTY ROSENQUEST) is the Na- Magoun, Associate Professor Emeritus of Business Educa- of encountering Mrs. Jo Anderson Graves, Jr. (BILLIE JO tional Senior Women's tennis champion for the second tion. The Marcums have two children, Mark, 6, and Malia, WHIPPLE) at the First Unitarian Church of Houston. BOB year in a row. 3. is a consulting geologist. MARRIAGES Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malm (NANCYLEE WILSON) are 1948 C. NORMAN KENT, JR. to Glenna Rankin, 6-22-69. making their home in Rocky River, Ohio, now that Dr. Malm has begun the practice of internal medicine in ARMANDO ORTIZ-BUSIGO is with the Department of Edu- cation in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, where he has been ap- 1955 Cleveland. pointed to the Science Program curriculum evaluation Dr. GORDON S. HAHN is entering his final year of urol- committee. JAMES F. BOCOOK, President ogy residency at the University of Florida Medical Center. of Bocook Outdoor Advertis- GORDON'S family includes Michael Gordon, I year; Gregory, Robert Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Zim- ing, Inc., of Hendersonville, age 7; and Patricia, 4. merman (ADELE SHAPIRO) is a Rollins freshman this fall. N.C., has expanded his busi- SYLVIA VERDIN Tarabochia's husband, Al, has been ness with the purchase of Bal- promoted to Chief Investigator of the U.S. Senate's Sub- lenger Advertising Co. of Sen- 1958 committee on Internal Security and has been transferred eca, S.C. VIRGINIA CARPENTER is secretary to the owners of Bates to Washington. SYLVIA and their three daughters were to Mrs. Grady Ruff (CAROL FAR- Printing Company and in her spare time enjoys tennis. have completed the move from Miami to their new home QUHARSON) passed all the in Alexandria in August. She makes her home in Oak Park, III. requirements of the Kentucky RICHARD O'LOUGHLIN is now located in Ft. Lauderdale, State Board of Psychology to Fla., and is president of Hirol Textile Co., Inc. 1949 become a certified Psycholo- gist. KATHERINE HAMMOND is Head Librarian at Polk Junior Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD ROSEVEAR both received M.A. College in Winter Haven, Fla. degrees in May from Colorado State College. Their area of ED GARCIA is planning a study is the newly developing field of educational media, Christmas journey to Santiago, BILL ELY has been named Market Research Manager of which includes the study of library science, audio-visual, Chile for his entire family. "Sports Illustrated." and covers all the technological aspects of educational TV JAMES F. BOCOOK and computer teaching. 1950 TED EMERY, JR., President of the Emery Institute for stammerers in Winter Park, is sponsoring a "Crusade for NEW CLASS CHAIRMEN NAMED Stammerers" non-profit scholarship fund to help needy junior and senior high school stutterers receive corrective training. PIONEERS AND GAY 90s 1950 FRED ROGERS has won broadcasting's most prestigious DR. FLORENCE STONE succeeded RAYMOND GREENE as KENDRICK E. FENDERSON, JR. succeeded THOMAS G. recognition — the coveted George Foster Peabody Award Class Chairman. BLAKEMORE as Class Chairman. — for his highly rated children's TV program, "Mister- rogers' Neighborhood," seen on 120 public television 1926 1952 channels daily. FRED has had special training in child STANLEY E. WARNER succeeded ROBERT B. COLVILLE as RALPH L. PERNICE succeeded RICHARD ELLIOTT as Class development and gears his programs to the emotional Chairman. needs of his young audience through a low-keyed mixture Class Chairman. of talk, song, and puppets. FRED and JOANNE (BYRD) live in Pittsburgh and are parents of two sons, James, 10, and 1930 1953 John, 8. DAMARIS 0. WILSON succeeded CLOYDE H. RUSSELL as ALBERT H. CHUBB succeeded LARRY BENTLEY as Class Mrs. Lawrence J. Levy (JEANNETTE WEBMAN) has enrolled Class Chairman. Chairman. for the M.A. program in Linguistics at the University of Buffalo. Her husband is Chairman of the Division of 1932 1954 Humanities at Genesee Community College, Batavia, N.Y. ROBERT G. CLEVELAND succeeded DAVID R. MC CALLUM, WILLIAM D. HELPRIN succeeded HAROLD (Hal) BRODA, H. EUGENE SIMMONS received his Ph.D. degree from FSU JR. as Class Chairman. JR. as Class Chairman. in '67 and is presently Coordinator of Counseling at Valen- 1935 cia Junior College at Orlando. 1955 Dr. MARY GUNTER Thomas is Industrial Physician for an WILLIAM T. WOODHULL succeeded RICHARD WASHING- TON as Class Chairman. WILLIAM F. BOGGESS succeeded REV. DANIEL MATTHEWS RCA computer plant and is Director of Laboratories for a as Class Chairman. Palm Beach (Fla.) Medical Group. She has been selected to appear in "Who's Who of American Women." MARY's 1936 husband, David, is a surgeon and they have two young GEORGE W. HINES succeeded REGINALD T. CLOUGH as 1958 sons, David and Brook. Class Chairman. EDWIN E. BORDERS, JR. succeeded FRANK WOLFE as Class Chairman. 1951 1937 DR. NELSON MARSHALL succeeded RICHARD J. ALTER as 1959 Mrs. Emanuel T. Hammer (SUZANNE FERRIS) is very busy Class Chairman. Mrs. PHILIP GALANTE (Nancy Stevens) succeeded NELSON teaching piano and voice and lecturing on music. She is W. KIMBALL as Class Chairman. planning also to teach gourmet cooking this Fall. 1938 MALCOLM H. WHITELAW succeeded GEORGE M. WADDELL 1961 1952 as Class Chairman. JOHN B. REESE succeeded ROBERT FLEMING as Class Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY ST1PICK (LOIS ADAMS) saw their 1939 son, Mike, off to Georgia Tech, where he entered as a 1962 freshman for the summer quarter. OLIVER E. DAUGHERTY succeeded GEORGE E. FULLER, JR. as Class Chairman. Mrs. JOHN PHILLIPS (Ruth Whittaker) succeeded RICHARD SUSAN TATE Rathbun is employed in the Department Of- COLE as Class Chairman. fice of Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass., and would like to hear from fellow Rollins friends in the Boston area. 1940 MATTHEW G. ELY succeeded LOUIS B. BILLS as Class 1964 BOB HEATH has been granted a sabbatical leave by the Chairman. Ithaca City School District to finish requirements for his THOMAS DOOLITTLE succeeded RALPH (Pete) HALL as

■■'■■ doctorate at Cornell University. He writes that the welcome Class Chairman. mat is out for any Rollins Tars to stop in at anytime — 1942 especially Alpha Phi Lambda brothers. PETER SCHOONMAKER succeeded FRANK GRUNDLER as 1966 Class Chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Busche (MARY DALE TRAVIS) is making her JAMES M. JOHNSON succeeded F. CHARLES OLSEN as home in Miami while her husband is completing a one- 1943 Class Chairman. year-tour of duty in Saigon. DALE is a teacher of children who have impaired hearing. HENRY H. MINOR succeeded WILLIAM JUSTICE as Class 1967 Chairman. GERALD H. POLAKOFF, Lieutenant Colonel in the USMC, SYLVIA KUTA succeeded ROBERT GUSTAFSON as Class is possibly in Viet Nam by now. GERALD'S family includes 1945 Chairman. four children, Debbie, 12; Paul, 9; Steve, 6; and Danny, 3. COL. PAUL H. HARRIS succeeded T. KERMIT DELL as Class 1969 Chairman. 1953 WILLIAM HARTOG will serve as Class Chairman. 1949 HOWARD MATSON, producer-manager for Copley Produc- BGS MICHAEL MALIS succeeded W. RICHARD EVERY as Class tions, La Jolla, Calif., has completed a new film on the R. G. RELYEA succeeded J. TOPPER PORTER as Chairman. early history of San Diego for the Junior League. Chairman. 25 Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT IBARGUEN and son Stefan are SUSAN RAYNOR will begin studies this fall at Ohio State 1959 living in Brazil where ROBERT is doing research in con- University for a Ph.D. in communications. TED TAKAHASHI, Managing Director, Takayoshi Sangyo nection with earning his doctorate at the University of EDWARD E. MAXCY teaches at Hopkins Grammar School, Co., Inc., in Toyko, was visited by Mrs. Flora Magoun, Florida. a private preparatory school for boys in Connecticut. Rollins Associate Professor Emeritus of Business Education, MILES E. HISIGER received C.P.A. certification in New whose travels took her around the world this past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Sewell (MARY KLINGEL) are residing York State this past year and is a senior accountant with in Framingham, Mass. As a hobby they have been showing BIRTHS Arthur Andersen & Co. their antique collection at shows throughout the New En- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pace III (LUCY ANN TOBIAS), a PATRICIA GANSON has been teaching at Gulf Stream, a gland area. Their plans were to spend September and daughter, Emily Elizabeth, 3-19-69. private school in Delray Beach, Fla., for three years. October in England visiting Roy's parents and then travel PATRICIA received her M.A.T. in biology from the Univer- through Europe. sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. BRUCE MULOCK had been working for Kemper Insurance JUDITH MESSEROLL writes she would love to see old in Chicago, but was drafted in June and on last report was friends if they are in the Chicago area where she is a at Ft. Gordon, Ga , for basic training. Training Instructor Claims Authorizer with the Social JOHN L. SCHRUMPF, JR. graduated from Rutgers Law Security Administration. IF YOU MOVE School in June with a Juris Doctor degree. BIRTHS FRANCIS CAMPBELL GRAY, JR. has been named curate Mr. and Mrs. David H. Davis (JEANA KISSLING) adopted of St. Wilfred's Church, Sarasota. FRANK was ordained in The college must pay ten an infant son, Alec, in early 1969. June at Cathedral Church of St. Luke (Episcopal), Orlando. cents for every change of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Roberts (MARGARET DICKSON), a MARRIAGES daughter, Margaret, 4-6-69. JOHN C. ROBERTS and Carole Anthos, 11-1-68. address the Post Office di- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell, Jr. (BONNIE MacMILLAN), a son, 2-24-69. GERALDINE H. LANGFORD to Alton C. Loudermilk, 8-1-69. BIRTHS rects to us. We receive many Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sampson (ELIZABETH ARNOLD), a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, 5-1-69. Mr. and Mrs. S. RANDOLPH KELLEY (PHYLLIS WESLEY), of these after each mailing a son, Richard Lee, 12-12-68. and the cost is significant. Mr. and Mrs. BRUCE K. MULOCK (CAROLYN CLARK '67), 1964 a daughter, Melissa Suzanne. 12-14-68. If you move, please send Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Duff (ANNE HATHAWAY), a Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Galloway (KATHLEEN STONE) are daughter, Jennifer Ann, 6-26-69. sponsors of a seven-year-old boy at Sunland Hospital in your old address and your Orlando and suggest others might find it equally rewarding to undertake this type sponsorship of long-term or per- new address, including zip manently hospitalized children who are lacking in family 1967 care. Their own child, Karen, age 1, has become an PETER B. RHOADS was awarded the Master of Science code, to the Alumni Office, underwater swimmer as a result of lessons from Fleet degree from the University of Miami in June. Rollins College, Winter Park, Peeples after Reunion Weekend. MORNA RUDD ROBBINS and her husband, CHARLES, both DIANA JONES Wynne's husband, Bob, completed his two- received advanced degrees from Rollins in May. MORNA Florida 3278g. year-tour of duty in the Army in August and they will make earned her MAT degree and CHARLES the MCS degree. their home in Houston where Bob will practice dentistry. JOANNE VASSALLO received an A.M. degree from Harvard CAMILLE JONES was married last October to F.D.M. University in June and plans to study for a Ph.D. degree Strachan III of New Orleans. She received her law degree at Radcliffe. She is the recipient of a Harvard Graduate from Tulane University and has been admitted to the Prize Fellowship in Germanic Languages and Literatures. Louisiana and Georgia State Bar Associations. JEAN PRESTON is an Application Analyst with Control JOHN ROTH and his new bride have moved to Peoria, III., Data Corp., assigned to the 1700 Computer for Lockheed, where JOHN will be associated with his family's importing Ga., company accounts. 1960 and distributing business. MARRIAGES Mrs. George Boring (PHYLLIS ZATLIN) is completing work The Rev. J. RICHARD MORRIS is now Vicar of St. John's on a Spanish textbook, along with teaching duties at Rut- Lt. JG JAMES P. STEWART to Elaine G. Kayfus, 4-12-69. Episcopal Church, Brooksville, Fla., and Priest-in-charge MORNA RUDD to CHARLES M. ROBBINS, MCS '69, 5-23-69. gers University. She is also currently serving as N.J. State of St. Francis Church, Bushnell. Director of Sigma Delta Pi, National Spanish Honorary society. Mrs. GARY W. MISLICK (JODY FRUTCHEY) has provided a Book A-Year Memorial for her brother, MARK P. FRUTCHEY, BIRTHS 1968 JR. '60. LAURINDA REGER and SUSAN HADDOCK have had several Dr. and Mrs. DAVID MacMILLAN, a daughter, Andrea, MARRIAGES 1-4-69. months travel in Europe and included in their tour Lon- JOHN ROTH III to Judith Smith, 7-12-69. don, Paris, Morocco, Portugal, and Rome. After spending the summer months in Spain at the beach town of Sitges, 1961 they were to resume travel this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Forthun (SARA KAY HUNT) are Airman JOHN E. SLOTHOWER has been transferred to serving in the Peace Corps, working in the National Uni- 1965 Dyess AFB, Tex. versity's School of Social Work, Asuncion, Paraguay. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR WESTERN, JR. (JONNEE GIVENS JANE ("SUNNY") EDWARDS is working towards a Masters Mrs. Charles W. Litzen (CHRISTINE JANZ) is getting lots '68) will be exchange teachers in England for the current degree at Florida Atlantic University, attending during the of encouragement in having several of her poems published school year. summer term. She has returned this fall to North Shore recently. Our best of luck to you! Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT ARBURY who make their home in Jr.-Sr. High School in West Palm Beach where she teaches English. SUSAN B. HARRIS has a new position as Program Director Madrid, Spain, where AL Is marketing advisor to an af- for the Better Living Program at Stone-Brandel Center in filiate of Owens-Illinois, Inc., spent an evening with Dean DAVID C. BECKINGHAM has Chicago. The program is under the direction of Dr. Karl of the College Donald W. Hill and Mrs. Hill during the been commissioned a 2nd Lt. Menninger (Menninger Clinic, Kansas) as senior con- Hill's summer visit to the Rollins Program in Spain headed and is assigned to Larado sultant. by Dr. Sedwick. ALBERT describes life in Spain "to be AFB, Tex., for pilot training. one of the greatest experiences we could have. Spain is FRANCES W. ROBERTS has been appointed to the faculty living history with a population that is as diverse as its RITA AUSLEY, who received of Florida Southern College to teach in the Spanish De- countryside." her M.B.A. degree from The partment. Crummer School in May has Sympathy is extended MIKE MARLOWE in the death of his been named staff assistant in ANUN PORA was visited in Bangkok this summer by Mrs. mother in July. MIKE has accepted a position as Director Flora Magoun, Rollins Associate Professor Emeritus of the diversification department of Financial Aid and Placement at Thomas More College of Florida Gas Company, Win- Business Education, who was on a world tour. ANUN is in Covington, Ky. Reservations and Ticketing Supervisor, Cathay Airways. ter Park. RITA is presently ALLEN BURRIS has completed training in New York City engaged in a research project BIRTHS and is now associated with Thompson & McKinnon, stock on housing for a subsidiary, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES RICE MBA '64 (Dianne Tauscher) brokers in Orlando. Florida Land Co. a daughter, Michelle Dianne, 7-23-69. JEAN CHRISTY spent the summer in England doing re- JOY LEWIS earned her M. Ed. search on the dissertation for her Ph.D. She is now on in guidance from Rollins in the faculty of Quinnipiac College, Hamden, Conn., teach- nauin r nrr-kiwr-unu 6^ an(l is an instructor in 1962 ing history. DAVID C. BECKINGHAM Psycho|og¥ „ Orlando Junior Mr. and Mrs. DAVID TALLEY (ANN BREATHWIT) were visited C. WAYNE MOORE has been with IBM since 1967 and is College. in June by Dr. and Mrs. EDDIE BATH '62 and their two Program Support Customer Engineer for System 360. KAREN F. SHAUD is working towards a Ph.D. in Social sons. EDDIE is practicing medicine with his father In Wilmington, Ohio. TOM CHOATE completed his three years active duty with Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel the army in March and has now joined the Trust Depart- Hill. DENNIS KAMRAD is now associated with the University of ment of Bankers Trust in New York City. Alabama as manager of the Student Union, Head Crew STANLEY BURNS is at Mather AFB, Sacramento, studying Coach and Athletic Director. BONNIE JANE MILLER received an A.M. degree from navigation. Harvard University in June. MARRIAGES JIM OPPENHEIM has completed his active duty obligation BIRTHS with the National Guard and is working for a wholesale JOHN WILLIAM HOLIAN, JR. to Tanya L. Thomas, 4-12-69. Mr. and Mrs. DAVID SCHECTER, a son, David William, food distributing company in Salem, Mass. BIRTHS 1-31-69. MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs. DAVID TALLEY (ANN BREATHWIT), a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Neely (PATRICIA B. CULLEN) a SALLY SAWYER to Charles Watson. Lisa Ann, 4-21-69. daughter, Kim, 6-17-69. JAMES E. McNAIR to BARBARA BERGENGREN '70. Mr. and Mrs. STEFFEN W. SCHMIDT (HOYT CLEVELAND), ANDREA E. SCUDDER to E. KIM EVANS, M.B.A. '68, 1963 a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, 6-13-69. 6-21-69. Mrs. George B. Sharp (LUCY HUFSTADER) was matron of MARRIAGES CAROL ANN DuBOIS to J. CHARLES WHITFIELD, 6-6-69. honor at ANN SPAULDING's ('65) wedding on May 3. EUGENE C. SULLIVAN II to Barbara Ann Chauppette, CHERYL JANE KIBLER to PETER WILLIAM KEYES '69, JOAN PINKERTON '63 was among the guests. LUCY's 8-9-69. husband received his MBA at Columbia last spring and is 6-21-69. to be with the First National City Bank (NYC). JOANNE DEMBITZ to WILLIAM M. HARTOG III '69, DAVID A. HINES received his Ph.D. degree from the 1966 8-23-69. University of Florida in '68 and presently is a Post- MARY ELLEN (TAYLOR) Sullivan's husband, George, has BIRTHS Doctoral Fellow there, continuing his studies in clinical completed law school and is an attorney in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Igor V. Fedoroff (CAROLINE BOSTICK), a psychology. Their son, George III, is now a year old. son, John Sergei, 5-5-69. 26 1969 TEDD A. STEPHENS has entered the University of South Florida for graduate study in Zoology. ROBERT STONEROCK is attending Vanderbilt University Medical School. 3n Jfflemortam GEORGE P. NEITZEL, JR., has been appointed to Federal service as a mathematician at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. MARRIAGES GAIL R. PATTISON to Russell M. Blackmer, Jr. 6-28-69. PAMELA ANN HODGES to WILLIAM ROBERT MYERS, 8-2-69. WILLIAM L. ROBERTS to LINDA P. FINLAY, 8-23-69. PATRICIA ANN NIELSON to Steven L. Driever, 6-14-69. PETER FREDERICK BOLTEN, 1971 MARION G. BREWER to John White II, 8-16-69. deceased June 15, 1969. CAROL L. SKODJE to John C. Black, 5-31-69. DR. CECIL G. BUTT, 1943 CAROL WELCH to JAMES F. WHITEHEAD, 6-7-69. deceased July 22, 1969. MICHELE CROSBY to H. BOYD GRUHN '66, 5-31-69. DEBORAH YOTTER to PETER CLARK TAYLOR '67, 8 23-69. CHARLES SMITH CORNISH, 1970 GAIL GREEN to JOHN H. V. PINDER '68 MBA '69, 8-9-69. deceased May 1969. LUCY CRANE to ROBERT L. McCANNON '67, 8-11-69. DR. FRED P. ENSMINGER, 1897 MAT deceased August 15, 1969. J. HOLLY HUEBSCH, 1955 Mrs. VINETA RALEY '66 is serving as principal of India lantic (Fla.) Elementary School. deceased 1969. CECIL WARDELL '66 is Supervisor of Education, Sumter JOHN B. LINDENFELD, 1930 Correctional Institution, Florida Division of Corrections, at Bushnell. deceased May 27, 1969. DOROTHY ANN MINTER, 1930 MS deceased May 27, 1969. HARRY E. BATES '65 received the Ph.D. degree in Physics The Rev. Dr. FRED P. ENSMINGER, from the University of Florida, March, 1969. He is a LOREN H. WARD, 1931 the oldest living alumnus and Research Scientist with Martin Marietta Corp. at Orlando. deceased August 20, 1969. former faculty member of Rollins MBA died at age 92 in Birmingham, Ala., RICHARD A. MELZER '65 has completed 3 years of military August 15, 1969. He was Alumni service with the Air Defense Command and has returned President from 1905-1912. Dr. ENS- to the General Telephone Company of Tampa, Fla., as a commercial engineer. MINGER taught mathematics at Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE S. MORANZ (PEGGY ANN '63) were Rollins for several years during the visited in May by Mrs. Flora Magoun, Rollins Associate early 1900's and at the time of his Professor Emeritus of Business Education, as she began a world tour that brought her in contact across the globe death was librarian for the Sanford with a number of former students. Mrs. Magoun reports (Fla.) Memorial Library. He served she was the Moranz's first dinner guest in the beautiful new home they had just built in Dallas. churches in Florida and Colorado and was an assistant superintend- BGS ent for the Southeast Convention Second Lieutenant LUIS A. JIMENEZ '69 is being assigned of the Congregational Christian to Lowery AFB, Colo., for training as a supply officer. Churches. He was president emer- ROLLINS COLLEGE CHESTER J. COURTNEY '62 itus of Southern Union State Junior has retired from the USAF MILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY after 20Vi years of service. College at Wadley, Ala. Dr. ENS- His plans were to move to Miami in July to start a busi- MINGER is survived by three Book-A-Year Club ness career. sons. Lt. Col. CHARLES B. CLARK '64 retired from the USAF in One of the most enduring and rewarding tra- August and will make his home in Southern California. ditions at Rollins is the endowment of a book, Mrs. Robert L. Foster (AN- in perpetuity, in memory of each alumnus who TOINETTE) '64 is living in G^^ California and is teaching 6th has passed on. grade. Her husband. Bob, is Deputy Director of the Van- Classmates and other friends, as well as the denberg Test Center. Dr. CECIL G. BUTT '43, dedicated family concerned, are invited to send remem- LUIS A. JIMENEZ pathologist featured on the cover of the June RECORD and by an brances for any amount and thus participate in article relating his extensive re- the BOOK-A-YEAR CLUB Memorial Program search of the deadly Naegleria which provides for the Library an urgently ameba, died July 22, 1969, of a needed book in the name of an alumnus. heart attack. He had been Chief Pathologist at Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, since 1958. In 1967 he and an as- sociate were awarded the Hektoen Bronze Medal by the American Medical Association and the Bronze Award by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists for their work on "Pathogenic Free Living Soil Amebas." L< . Dr. BUTT is survived by his wife, the former CAROLYN KENT '45, Lieutenant Colonel FRED H. SWANSON '66 (left), Morris sons Allen Cecil and Michael Plains, N.J., after 27 years of service receives his certif- icate of retirement from the U.S. Air Force from Colonel George, and daughter, Martha Harold G. Fulmer, base commander at MacDill AFB, Fla. Carolyn. During his retirement ceremony at MacDill, he was pre- sented the Meritorious Service Medal for his outstanding service as administrator for the base hospital. 27 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED SECOND CLASS POSTAGE Rollins College Alumni Record Winter Park, Florida 32789

CHANCELLOR HUGH F. MCKEAN ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789

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ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1969/7Q July 1, Tuesday — Annual Alumni Fund Fiscal Year Begins September 1, Monday — Class News Deadline for this "Record" September 14, Sunday — College Preparation Week Begins September 22, Monday (8:30 a.m.) — Fall Term Classes Begin October 12, Sunday (4:00 p.m.) — Rollins Concert Series — Annie Russell Theatre October 15, Wednesday (6:30 p.m.) — Alumni Board of Directors Meeting — Alumni House October 16, Thursday (3:30 p.m.) — Soccer — Rollins vs. Fla. Presbyterian — Sandspur Bowl October 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 & November 1 —Rollins Players in "Camelot"—Annie Russell Theatre October 26, Sunday — Central Fla. Alumni Club Annual Theatre Party and Reception for President Critchfield — "Camelot" — Annie Russell Theatre October 28, Tuesday (3:30 p.m.) — Soccer—Rollins vs. St. Leo — Sandspur Bowl November 1, Saturday (2:00 p.m.) — Soccer — Rollins vs. Stetson — Sandspur Bowl November 4, Tuesday (9:45 a.m.) — 84th Anniversary Convocation — the Knowles Memorial Chapel November 5, Wednesday (6:00 p.m.) — Ohio Alumni Club Meeting — Entertainment by the Rollins Singers November 6, Thursday (6:00 p.m.) — Washington, D.C. Alumni Club Meeting — Shoreham Hotel Entertainment by the Rollins Singers November 7, Friday (6:00 p.m.) — New York Alumni Club Meeting — Entertainment by the Rollins Singers November 7, 8, 9, Friday-Sunday — First Annual Rollins College Writers Conference November 11, Tuesday (3:30 p.m.) — Soccer—Rollins vs. Fla. Southern November 16, Sunday (4:00 p.m.) — Rollins Concert Series — Annie Russell Theatre November 18, Tuesday (3:30 p.m.) — Soccer — Rollins vs. Jacksonville U — Sandspur Bowl November 22, Saturday (2:00 p.m.) — Soccer—Rollins vs. Miami — Sandspur Bowl (final game) November 27, Thursday — Thanksgiving December 1, Monday — Basketball — Rollins vs. Stetson U — Deland December 3, Wednesday (6:30 p.m.) — Alumni Board of Directors Meeting — Alumni House December 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 — Rollins Players in "A Thousand Clowns" — A.R.T. December 5, Friday—Class News Deadline for next "Record" December 8, Monday (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Rollins vs. Fla. State — Enyart-Alumni Field House December 12, Friday (8:00 p.m.) — Basketball — Rollins vs. U. of N.C. — Enyart-Alumni Field House December 14, Sunday (8:30 p.m.) — Alumni Christmas Service — Knowles Memorial Chapel December 16 - January 4 — Christmas Vacation Break

March 30-April 5 (Monday through Sunday) Alumni Homecoming'—Reunion Week

Note: Much of this calendar is tentative. No Sunday chapel services are noted (9:45 a.m.) Please call the Rollins Information Office (646-2697) for details. Events for the remainder of 69/70 will appear in a future issue.