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Rollins Alumni Record, November/December 1959 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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Rollins Alumni Record, November/December 1959 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications Winter 1960 Rollins Alumni Record, November/December 1959 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine Recommended Citation Rollins College Office of Marketing and Communications, "Rollins Alumni Record, November/December 1959" (1960). Rollins Magazine. Paper 192. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/192 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD VOL. XXXVI No. 8 & 9 NOVEMBER - DECEMBER, 1959 A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT HUGH F. McKEAN The new year of 1960 will bring Chairman Named the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Christmas Carol first class held on Rollins' campus and is, therefore, especially impor- tant to us who love Rollins. The alumni quite naturally expect more than the customary greetings from me because I am both an alumnus and President of their college. Rollins is strong in many ways. We can all take pride in the quality of its education. Those who join us every year as alumni are worthy of the sacrifices made by so many to give them the rare advantages they find here. Rollins' historic emphasis on a personal inspiration which passes from teacher to student during a joint venture in learning is still a vital part of the College traditions. Rollins' prelaw, pre-engineering, premedical and other programs de- signed as a foundation for profes- sional careers, coupled with our newly established cooperative pro- Campaign Head grams with some of the most dis- tinguished universities in the coun- Dean Arthur D. Enyart, for the nine- Henry S. Lauterbach '37, has been try, give Rollins new importance. teenth time, read Charles Dickens' "A named National Chairman of the Rol- Christmas Carol" to members of the lins Alumni Campaign for funds to All the news from Rollins is not Rollins family at the Annie Russell build the Arthur D. Enyart Field good, however; our salaries do not Theatre, Monday night December 14. House on Campus. He has announced compare favorably with those of The traditional Christmas event was that the preliminary plans have been comparable institutions. This means attended by alumni, students, faculty made and the campaign will get under- and friends. way soon after the New Year. that unless Rollins receives addi- tional financial support from some The program this year was spon- Ted Mischuck '47, Richard O. Bald- sored by the Central Florida Alumni win '38 and Scott Witherell '51 have source we cannot be certain of Club and Knowles Memorial Chapel. been named to the planning committee holding the faculty together. for Rollins Alumni Inc., while J. Roy This would have been the twentieth Dickie, George W. Johnson and A. G. In 1958 over 70 per cent of Dart- consecutive time for this traditional Bush make up the building committee mouth's graduates participated in Christmastime event had the Dean not for the College Trustees. Dartmouth's alumni fund. During been ill last year. An informal recep- "Hank", who is president of Sta-Rite the same year approximately 20 tion was held on stage after the read- Products, Inc., of Delavan, Wisconsin, per cent of Rollins' graduates par- ing by friends who came to wish Dean manufacturers of pumps, water sys- Enyart a Merry Christmas and Happy tems and water conditioning equip- ticipated in the Rollins' alumni New Year. ment, will name a committee of Rol- fund. lins Alumni to head up the campaign This does not mean, I am certain, with him and the entire Alumni group as well as alumni of other good col- will be invited to participate in this that Dartmouth graduates love important activity to honor Rollins' be- Dartmouth more than Rollins grad- leges support theirs. loved Dean of Men Emeritus. uates love Rollins. It does mean May I send all of you best wishes that Rollins graduates are not suf- Plans for the new building, which for a happy New Year along with ficiently informed about the will seat 2,500 spectators for athletic the earnest hope that you will visit strengths, opportunities and weak- events, are being prepared. In addi- your college and that you will al- tion to the main floor the building will nesses of their college. With better ways follow its affairs with interest. house locker and dressing rooms, of- communication I am certain those fices for the Athletic Department, who have benefited by Rollins' HUGH F. McKEAN, class rooms and complete facilities for President year round use. education will support their college THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Co-op Program ALUMNI KIN WELCOMED BY CLUB Four new cooperative programs have been announced by President Hugh McKean. These are with Vanderbilt, Duke, Tulane and Georgetown univer- sities. The associations with Vanderbilt, Duke and Tulane are in medicine. Three years in the premedical pro- gram at Rollins and four successful years in one of the medical schools leads to a Bachelor of Science from Rollins and medical degrees from the university attended. In the Georgetown University pro- gram three years at Rollins and two successful years in the Graduate School of Foreign Service earn a BA from Rollins and a Master of Foreign Service degree from Georgetown. Already in force are associations with the Amos Tuck School of Busi- ness Administration at Dartmouth, New York University School of Engi- neering and the Duke University School of Forestry. These programs offer Rollins students many of the ad- vantages of a comprehensive univer- sity system. The Central Florida Alumni Club (Moody) Leader '57; Lorrance Livau- welcomed new students with Alumni dais daughter of Eugenie (Williams) Basketball connections at a tea in Alumni House Livaudais x40; Elizabeth Maughs, The 1959-1960 Basketball season got on Campus the afternoon of October daughter of Evelyn (Smith) Maughs underway for the Tars on Dee. 1, when 14. Each Alumni connected student in '39; Victoria Boggs, niece of Miss Mae they dropped the first game to the the entering class was invited and Wild, former faculty; Suzanne Goodier, strong Miami University five 86 to 110. sponsored by a classmate or Alumni sister of Mary Lynn Goodier x60; Jane They took the next two and the Citrus friend of the relative. Barclay, sister of Susan Barclay '59; Marcia Smith, cousin of Thomas Mac- Tourney at Lakeland when they won The guests pictured are: from Catawba College top-seeded team Donald '49; Marian Merz, sister of Shir- in the CIT by a one point margin, 60- Front row, left to right: Edward ley (Merz) Jeffery x52; Sally McCutch- 59. They went on to take the honors Rollins, Jr., son of Edward x35 and en, daughter of Betty (McCutchen) by winning from Atlantic Christian Elizabeth (Chapman x36) Rollins; Rich- Wetenkamp; Nancy Harlin, cousin of College 78-65. The next Florida Con- ard Spencer Rhodes, son of June (Mo- Barbara (Brown) Shea '43; Cecilia Dem- ference game with Jacksonville left sher) Rhodes x28; George E. Cadman etree, cousin of Jeanette (Demetree) them on the short end by a margin of III, nephew of Philip Biddle Cadman Hinkle x62; Dianne Maloney, step- '28; Second row: Janice Ruth Milligan, daughter of Orville Myrabo '54. 57-80, finishing the year with a 62-92 sister of Jenny (Milligan) Douglas '48; loss to Stetson. Daughters of Rollins Alumni who Schedule for home games is: Jan. 8, Katharine Bailey, cousin of Cathie Transylvania University; Jan. 13, Flor- (Bailey) Coleman '38 and Susan Bar- entered this fall but not pictured are: ida Southern; Jan. 15, Mercer; Jan. 18, clay '59; John H. Mitchell, brother of Elaine Bush, daughter of Audrey Sny- Georgia Teachers; Jan. 23, Jackson- Hugh Mitchell '58. der Bush (Mrs. Kenneth H.) '32; Rose- ville; Feb. 2, Miami and Feb. 13, Back row: Linda Bernstein daughter mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tampa. Robert A. x27 Wilson (Aloyse James Away from home schedule: Jan. 21, of Lois (Boutwell) Bernstein x31; Tampa; Feb. 5, Mercer; Feb. 6, Georgia Margaret Minnett cousin of Jane x29). Teachers; Feb. 11, Florida State; Feb. 16, Stetson and Feb. 20, Florida South- THIRD PRESIDENT NEW DIRECTORS A Rollins College bulletin telling the Elfreda (Winant) Ramsey (Mrs. Rus- story of President William Fremont sell) class of '35 and George Hines '36, Blackman and his administration is in have been appointed to the Board of TARS PLACE SECOND the mail and is being sent to all Rol- Directors of Rollins Alumni, Inc. They lins Alumni. The story of the third fill vacancies caused by the resigna- The Rollins Soccer team placed sec- president of Rollins College, 1902-1915, tion of Bill Pittman '50 and Robert ond in the Florida Intercollegiate Soc- is interesting and informative and Harland '50. Both new directors live cer Conference race when the Tars gives a clear picture of the early days in Winter Park. dropped the last game of the season of our Alma Mater. to Jacksonville University 3-2. The two teams played to a tie earlier in the season. Following are the scores SKI TEAM for the season: ALUMNI REUNION The varsity waterski team, compet- Ours Theirs ing in the Southeastern Intercollegiate 6 Oct. 17—Emory University 0 April 22, 23, 24, 1960 Slalom Tournament at Cypress Gar- 3 Oct. 21—Florida Southern 3 Classes with numerals end- dens last month, came out with top 0 Oct. 24—U. of F. 1 honors. Competing against The Cit- 5 Oct. 31—Stetson 1 ing in 5 and 0, will celebrate adel, Florida Southern and Jackson- 1 Nov.
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