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I The Rollins Center Patio.

Volume XXIII DECEMBER, 1945 Number 4 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Jxround the horseshoe HOLT REPORTS CONFERENCE EXPERIENCES

Delegation of national sovereignty to a world government to assure international peace was advocated by Dr. Holt in a report on his experiences at the San Francisco conference. Speaking before students and townspeople in Knowles Memorial Chapel, Dr. Holt said that nations must also delegate more sovereignty "to you and me as individuals". While stating that the present world charter is an improvement on the League of Nations covenant, Dr. Holt said that the next step must be a strong federal type of world government with strong executive powers.

"The United Nations organization is now similar to our own articles of confederation," he said. "It is an improvement over the Union type of organization, based on the balance of power theory.

"But a strong central government is needed. The world must do what the United States did when it adopted its present form of government. That is a job for the next generation," he stated.

Putting a strong air force at the disposal of the United Nations would be the first move toward a strong world government, Dr. Holt continued.

"Later we could add strong army and navy forces. Then an aggressor could be stopped as soon as he started." Dr. Holt advocated a world espionage system, an arms quota for nations, and control of large armament factories.

"Each nation should have enough arms to defend itself against an aggressor, until the United Nations forces could come to its aid," he said.

"We must also do something to control the use of the atomic bomb."

Dr. Holt said that the League of Nations covenant is responsible for about 75 per cent of the charter and that the remaining 25 per cent should be accredited at about one-half to the Big Four at Dumbarton Oaks and the remaining half to liberal-minded nations headed by Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and some of the Latin American states. He felt that the charter was about 15 per cent better than the covenant.

Harold E. Stassen, Dr. Holt believed, was the outstanding member of the United States delegation at San Francisco. He saw little danger of Russia withdrawing from the United Nations organization, and advocated that the United States take a strong but sympathetic stand regarding the Soviet Union. "Russia is playing power politics to the limit," Dr. Holt said. "At San Francisco it took every advantage of parliamentary procedure to gain its point. However, when voted down on Poland and Argentina it took its defeat with good grace, although many feared that it would withdraw from the conference." THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

The Morse Gallery of Art.

MORSE GALLERY OF ART The Morse Gallery has its third major exhibit of the season, introducing the works of famous watercolor artists. This collection, sponsored by Jeannette Genius McKean, Director of Exhibitions, and arranged through the cooperation of Dr. George H. Opdyke, was lent by the American Water Color Society, Fifth Avenue, New York. Contrary to the Gallery's usual policy of displaying works of art purely for enjoyment or instruction, certain of these paintings by contemporary artists have been made available for purchase. The Gallery's opening exhibit was of paintings, "The Italian Campaign," a graphic record of the army at war by the American soldier artists made on the scene of the invasion. This exhibit was loaned by the U. S. War department to the treasury department, which in turn lent it to the Morse Gallery. The second major exhibit consisted of garden and ecclesiastical sculpture presented through the modern art of photography. Because of the difficulties of packing and transportation, it is impossible to get large exhibitions of sculpture to Winter Park, but it is felt that this medium in art should not be neglected entirely and an exhibit such as this of good photographs of sculpture will keep the public in touch with what is going on in this field. The work shown was done by members of the National Sculpture Society, one of the leading organizations of its kind in this country. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

STUDENTS CONSIDER ATOMIC BOMB At their own request Rollins College students deceived an explanation of the scientific, political and military implications of the atomic bomb. Petitioned by the student council, Dr. Hamilton Holt assigned Professor George Saute, chairman of the Rollins division of science, to supply the answers at a special student assembly. "During our college careers, Dr. Holt has impressed upon us the need of world cooperation toward peace," Molly Rugg, Columbus, Ohio, secretary of the student council, said. "And now we want a down-to-earth discussion of the effect the atomic bomb will have on our future." The week following Saute's address, a panel of faculty members participated in a faculty-student discussion. The panel included President Hamilton Holt, Dr. Edwin L. Clarke, Dr. Royal W. France, Lt. Commander George Holt, Dean Henry M. Edmunds, Dr. James F. Hosic, Dr. John Martin, Dr. Isaac K. Phelps, Professor George Saute, Dr. William Melcher and Dean Wendell C. Stone. CLASS NOTES Gay Nineties ber third. She attended the academy at Secretary: Henry B. Mowbray, 442 Chase Rollins from 1895 to 1897. Avenue, Winter Park, Florida. Mr. Robert A. French writes from Pan- We have learned with deep regret of the ama City, Florida, that he noticed the 61st death of Mr. John Randall Galloway, who anniversary of Rollins. Mr. French entered attended the academy from 1893 to 1897. Rollins 61 years ago as a charter student. He died on November first in Leesburg, He is now 72 years of age, still runs his Florida, after a long illness. business, and is Resident Agent of Fillette, Mr. John Empie, who attended the Green & Co., steamship agents. academy in 1898-99, died in his home in We are proud to join her many friends Orlando, Florida, on October 18th. He is in congratulating Miss M. Flossie Hill on survived by his wife, Marie Hale Empie, her 40th anniversary as owner and manager a son, John Empie, Jr., U.S.N., and two of the M. Flossie Hill Store in Fort Myers, brothers, M. Guy Empie, Frostproof, and Florida. The ruby anniversary was cele- Capt. Joseph Empie, Jacksonville. brated on September 18, 40 years from the Mrs. Emma Galloway Burgdorff, sister day that Miss Flossie started the store in to John Galloway, passed away on Septem- 1905. In a congratulatory editorial, the

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Honorary President Rex Beach, '97 President _ Shirley Bowstead Haley, '43 Vice-President Manly Duckworth, '32 Acting Alumni Secretary Patricia Ward, '45 Acting Editor, The Rollins Alumni Record Patricia Ward, '45 Treasurer ..Frederic H. Ward, '21 VOL. XXIII, No. 4 DECEMBER, 1945

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD, December, 1945. Published quarterly by Rollins College in March, June, September and December. Office of publication: Alumni House, Winter Park, Florida. Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1938, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of August 24, 1912. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Fort Myers News-Press commented, "From Julius King, Chautauqua, N. Y., was in the horse and buggy era to the atomic age Orlando on business in June and visited is quite a span for any business career. the campus. Few can boast of that record of success." (Ed. Note.) Your secretary, Mary Bran- We recently received the belated news of ham, writes that she had a trip to New the death of Elwyn N. Moses. Mr. Moses Mexico last July to visit her brother and passed away May 8, 1943 at Fort Pierce, was near enough to see the flash on the Florida. He is survived by his wife, a son, white sands when the tryout of the atomic and a daughter. bomb was made. Later she went to Maine Class of 1907 and spent six weeks with Elizabeth Donnan, who was dean of women from 1908-1911 Secretary: Berkeley Blackman, 2669 at Rollins. Miss Donnan has a lovely Boulevard Drive, S.E., Atlanta, Georgia. summer home on the shore near Booth (Ed. Note.) Berkely Blackman writes Bay Harbor. She is a professor of Eco- that he drove through Winter Park on nomics at Wellesley where she has been for Sept. IS on his way to Lake Okeechobee many years. to watch the hurricane pass by and report Class of 1913 on its effect on the levees there. He says he thought of his friends at Rollins as he Secretary: Mr. Ralph Twitchell, Siesta came through, and wished that he had time Key, Sarasota, Florida. to drop in and say "howdy". We hope he (Ed. Note.) Lt. Col. Ralph Twitchell can stop next trip, perhaps. is now Mr. Ralph Twitchell. He received Class of 1910 his army discharge a few months ago and is now back home working at his profession. Secretary: Marguerite Doggett, 119-20 (He is an architect.) Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York. Class of 1917 Charles A. Noone writes, "As you know, Secretary: Randolph Lake, Forest Lake, Jessie and I are rapidly growing up— Minnesota. perhaps I should add to this, 'growing out'. We heard with sorrow of the death of During the war we both have been very Charles B. Chad wick from his wife, Mrs. busy doing the usual things to facilitate the Helena Chadwick. Mr. Chadwick died war effort, but in addition to this, Roger suddenly in his home at Punta Gorda, W. Noone is now stationed in Honolulu, Florida. where it seems as if he will wind up his (Ed. Note.) We came across a very in- fourth year in the army. He is a Master teresting story in the Alaska Sportsman's Sergeant in Air Intelligence. Margaret October issue by your class secretary, Varney Noone, our daughter, is a Staff Randolph Lake. It describes an exciting Assistant in the American Red Cross, and hunting trip he made into the Yukon terri- is located with a Clubmobile Unit near tory. He went into Yukon Territory to Nuremburg. I imagine that she is thrilled work on the Alaska Military Highway in with such contacts as she is able to make 1942, and the cold weather which halted with the Courtroom in which the German the construction he was engaged in gave war criminals are being tried." him the chance to make a hunting trip of Agnes Clark Smith writes that she is which, he says, he always dreamed. still living in Oviedo, being a successful house wife, doing club and civic work as Class of 1918 well as church work, and trying to be a useful citizen. She and her husband are the Secretary: Anne Stone, E. Winter Park owners and operators of some very nice Rd., Winter Park, Fla. citrus groves. Richard Darrow, who is a lawyer and Just published—a book by Edith Shay C.P.A. in Tucson, has a son who is now in collaboration with Katherine Smith (wife a full fledged doctor doing brain surgery. of John Dos Passos) entitled "The Private Class of 1920 Adventure of Captain Shaw." Published by the Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, Secretary: T. DeWitt Taylor, c/o High it is an account of the romantic adventures School, Pierson, Florida. and the political education of a young Cape (Ed. Note.) A letter from T. DeWitt Cod captain in the year 1793. Taylor informs us that he is still in the Class of 1911 "colorless groove". He may consider himself in a groove, but we don't consider it Secretary: Mary L. Branham, 126 Lu- colorless. He is principal of the schools cerne Circle, Orlando, Florida. at Pierson, Florida, occasionally preaches in THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD all of the churches of the community and Captain and Mrs. Hamilton Howe, sometimes to all at one time, represents the (Peggy Backus) have a daughter in Wil- State Farm Insurance Companies, and liam and Mary College this fall. She was grows citrus "at long distance" on his Indian recently pledged Pi Phi. Captain Howe is River groves. Commanding officer of the U. S. Naval His son, Jimmy, has left the U. of Training Center in Miami. Florida at the end of the first month to enter training in the naval reserve at Camp Class of 1928 Peary, Va. Secretary: Carter Bradford, Winter Park, Class of 1921 Florida. Barbara Sheffield has accepted a position Miss Bessie Meriweather has retired from as head of Rowland Hall, an Episcopal her library work in Alabama, and is now girls' school, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Her making her home in Florida. She is located friends will be interested to know that she at the Batchelor House in Winter Park. has some reprints of a paper on Teaching Charles Varney is now with the French American History in Senior High School Military Government in Vienna. "There which she wrote and which was published are," he says, "of course many problems in in the California Journal of Secondary Occupation, but mine consist chiefly in Education. She is also a member of the translating from one of the four official Advisory Committee of St. Marks Nursing languages here into something different. School, and of the Advisory Committee on As far as flying goes, I am thoroughly Youth Conservation of the state Federation grounded either behind a desk or a confer- of Women's Clubs. ence table." His second tour of duty over- The third addition to the Asher Bard seas began in July of 1944 with a six weeks family arrived in Oklahoma City, November stay in London "where occasional V-ls 16th. He's been named Richard Albert. seemed to make every one except the Asher was discharged from the Armv in natives nervous." In September of that September and is back at work with the year he returned to a partially liberated U. S. Engineer Department, Kansas City, France where he was assigned as Liaison Missouri. Officer to the IX Aviation Engineer Com- We extend our deepest sympathy to mand. He remained with them for nearly Edna Wells Wishart, who lost her mother, a whole year, covering a territory from Mrs. Ida Y. Wells, on October 14th. Paris to Nancy to Lyon by jeep and by Edna writes that her two sons are now plane, and he also had two long trips into 14 and 9 years old, and that she has been what was left of Germany in the Pfalzwald busy trying to run a home properly with and Rhine districts. no help and too much to be done. Raymond C. Philips, who is still superin- Ray Fralick is now a bus dispatcher on tendent of the State Farm Colony at Miami Beach at 14th and Washington Ave. Gainesville, was in the other day. He and Ray says he is 44 years old, and single with his wife were here on a short trip and saw no prospects. He sends his regards to the several old friends around campus. gang. Class of 1922 Freda Kuebler, as Secretary to the Business Manager of the Dearborn Public Secretary: Mrs. Alvord "Stone, 5402 Schools, no less, has been kept pretty busy Suwanee, Tampa, Florida. lately. Their school system has grown to A card from Madaleine Appleby informs a grand total of 23 schools. She hopes that us that she intends spending the winter in sometime she might be in Florida when California. Rollins is in session to renew old acquain- tances and see the many new buildings on Class of 1924 campus. A card from Robert LaMartin informs us Secretary: Curtis T. Atkinson, 2 Park that he is still County Tax Assessor. His Lane Apts., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. daughter is now eight and a half years old. Miss Dorothy Darrow, who is the His spare time, he tells us, is devoted to Librarian at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, has citrus and cattle. recently given a lecture before the Woman's We received a letter from "Sofie" Couch, Club there on Florida literature for the in which he tells us that since his return past ten years. to teaching he has obtained a Master's Class of 1925 Degree in Psychology from Temple Univer- sity in Philadelphia. He is at the present Secretary: Rebecca Caldwell, Lake Wales, time undecided about going on for a Florida. Doctor's Degree. He and his wife and the THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

twins now live on a two and one-half acre associated with the East Indies Institute. farm three miles from town, which is, in- During the first summer session at the cidentally, Bridgeton, New Jersey. "Sofie" Northwestern Missouri State Teachers Col- is Guidance Director of Bridgeton High lege he served as a visiting professor in School. Of this job, he says, "Our high Contemporary History and World Geogra- school at the present time has an enrollment phy. Phil's wife, Cornelia (Vassar '29) in of about 1500 students and we try to guide addition to caring for their two children, all of them into the studies for which they teaches advanced photographic technique. have the greatest chance of success." Your secretary is at present serving as (Ed. Note.) Your class secretary, Carter assistant cataloguer in the Library of the Bradford, resigned as executive secretary of Federal Public Housing Authority. the local Red Cross chapter in Orlando in September. Carter, who has been on leave Class of 1930 as secretary-manager of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce since April, 1943, Secretary: Clara Adolphs, Rollins Col- returned to that position in October. lege, Winter Park, Florida. The Sarasota Herald-Tribune recently Class of 1929 carried on its front page a picture of Arthur Morton Ihrig with big headlines— Secretary: Nancy Brown, 311 N. Pied- "4-year old Arthur Ihrig goes into Business mont St., Arlington, Va. With Uncle Sam, Buys Bonds." After lone (Pope) Bassett and Ellsworth Daddy Chet carefully explained to him the Bassett with their children Sandy, Dione, reason for buying Victory bonds, the and Patricia have recently moved into their youngster went out, got a large tin can and new home. Their address is 1617 N. proceeded to collect money. And on the Greenbrier Street, Arlington, Va. first day of the bond drive, Master Arthur A letter received from Phil Cummings dumped $197.75 in bills and change on the encloses a picture of his fine family and booth table. We can imagine how proud gives some interesting facts about himself Chet and Lib are of such an enterprising and his wife. Phil is a News Analyst and and patriotic son. Congratulations ! his special field is that of the Southwestern Ruby Quick White finally made good on Pacific. He is a staff lecturer for the the vow she makes every time she reads Foreign Policy Association and actively- the Alumni Record, and wrote a newsy let-

The Cummings family from left to right: Cornelia Frances, Phil, Rusty, the cat, Cornelia, and Sarah Ross. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

ter. Her twelve year old son goes to the Van Buskirk), 528 Hillside Avenue, Day- Boys Academy in Albany, and the two tona Beach, Florida. other children go to the grade school in Constance Wetherell and Capt. Baruyr Loudonville where they live. Ruby keeps Peshmaylan were married in Nurnberg, herself busy with her home, P.T.A., church, Germany. The wedding took place on Sep- Girl Scouts, and her hobby of bowling. tember 14th, 1945 in Congress Hall. Con- Another note came from Dot Davis, tell- stance has been overseas on Red Cross duty ing about spending her leave in New York since January, 1943. Captain Peshmaylan which she says is a madhouse. Despite her is in the United States Army of Occupation, wanderings in the subway, she managed to stationed at headquarters in Nurnberg. see and do plenty. She heard that Gerry Miller had been in the big city for several Class of 1935 days too. Secretary: Mrs. John Galey (Blanche Louise Howes Duckworth is again a Fishback), Forsyth Rd., Charter Oak, R. faithful member of the Bach Choir which is F. D. No. 5, Pittsburgh, Pa. in rehearsal for the big Festival in Febru- ary. Elbridge William Pedder is in civvies again after being discharged under the Navy Thanks for the greetings you sent, Cecile point system. A veteran of 22 months of Piltz, by way of the freshman girl you met duty as Gunner's Mate, 2nd class, aboard on the train. The next time you take a the destroyer USS Haraden in the Atlantic train ride, why not come all the way down to Rollins! and Pacific, he wears ribbons for the Am- erican Area, Asiatic-Pacific with two com- By the way it is Lt. Commander Hugh bat stars, Philippine Liberation with two McKean, USNR, now. He is on inactive stars, American Defense, and Good Con- statu:, and we're hoping to have him back duct. He also was awarded'the Purple on the campus come the new year. Heart. Clementine (Peanuts Hall) Kastendieck An Army press release from Yokohama, is the proud mother of "the cutest young Japan, tells us that among the first soldiers lady," to quote her. Miles Kastendieck, her to enter Japan before signing of the final husband, is Music Critic for the Brooklyn surrender documents was Lt. Everett L. Eagle, a lecturer at the Academy of Music, Roberts. Everett, member of the 304th New York correspondent for the Christian Signal Operations Battalion, flew from Science Monitor and President of the New Leyte to Atsugi airdrome near Tokyo with York Music Critics' Circle. "So you can an advanced element of Lt. Gen. Robert L. see I have reason to be proud," says Pea- nuts. Eichelberger's Eighth Army Headquarters. Nancy Cushman, with a USO unit, sends Class of 1931 the following Christmas greeting: Secretary: Jewel May Lewter, 811 N. Or- "Composed on the Isle of Tinian ange Ave., Orlando, Florida. In the bestest festive way I can We extend sympathy to Marguerite Lo Come holiday wishes that are terrific Bean Schnuck on the death of her father in Sent from Guam in the Pacific. Orlando in September. From Ulithi or Pelilieu Harry Gaw, who has been professor of I'll send a Christmas thought to you; zoology at National Wu Han University in And if swift and punctual is the ride, China, has come to this country to spend a I'll say Happy New Year from state- year as visiting investigator of the Rocke- side." feller Institute. He is doing some work there in biochemistry. Class of 1936 Class of 1932 Secretary: Mrs. Paul Hadley (Helen Jackson), 1812 Ferrell St., Humbolt, Ten- Secretary: Mrs. William Moore (Lucille nessee. Tolson), 408 N. Wild Olive, Daytona Beach, Capt. Jim Tullis is back after three years Florida. in Europe and has been given a two year Mrs. A. R. Turquette (Lucille LeRoy) fellowship by the International Cancer Re- was in the other day to give us her new search Foundation, the eleventh such fel- address in Urbana, 111. Her husband is now lowship to be given in the forty-five years teaching there, and she drove down to Win- of the existence of this foundation. He is ter Park with her parents for a short visit. now at Harvard, spending all of his time in his laboratory except for two hours a Class of 1933 week when he teaches one subject in the Harvard Medical School. Marjorie and the Secretary: Mrs. Henry Douglass (Thelma two little girls are with him in Boston. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Annette Twitchell Whiting represented this country after serving for over a year Rollins at the inauguration of the new and a half in the south Pacific. He was an president of Carleton College and reports executive officer on a subchaser. Murray a very pleasant day—though she says she expects to return to his former job after he kept wishing she had one of Rollins' bright receives his discharge. blue gowns to match the October weather. Cricket Manwaring Huber and her hus- A post card from Sally Stearns, sent from band are living in a new home in Cranford, Geneva, informs us that she stopped there New Jersey. while on leave in Switzerland. Sally has Godfrey Kochert wrote to Dr. Holt from been with the ARC in N. Africa, Sicily and Austria. He would like very much to visit Italy for the past two and a half years. She this country and Rollins sometime in the is on her way to Paris, now, for a tour of future. six months in the ETO. L. S. Chakales has left for Europe to Class of 1938 handle foreign correspondence for the As- Secretary: Marita Stueve Stone (Mrs sociated Press world service. He joined the Wendell C.) Winter Park, Florida. Associated Press in Charlotte in April, 1944, and after working a year in that office was Let's see how much news we can scare transferred to AP World Service in New up for this issue. We have some items which York City. He will go direct to Rome, came to us too late for the September issue of the Record, so we'd better start with then to Cairo, and after a few weeks to them. Athens, where he will cover activities in Greece. First comes the announcement of the _ Ginnie (Jaekel) Clough and Reg are still birth of Richard Allen to Helen Brown living in Jackson Heights, Long Island. Andrews and Major Harris Andrews. Daughter Sandra is four years old and Rod- Rickey was born on July 7th and weighed ney is about ten months old. Reg is editor 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Pooh and her husband of Tide magazine. are living at Eglin Field, Florida. The Ma- Jim Holden is an Associate Buyer of Do- jor is in the Regular Army, so Pooh is get- mestics with Butler Brothers. He is work- ting ready for a life of frequent moves. ing in Chicago, but was in New York for a Early in November she visited in Orlando few weeks in October. Mrs. Holden under- and we had a chance to see Rickey who is went a severe operation in October and we quite a hefty young fellow. hope she is well on the way to recovery In the "Vital Statistics" department now. Their son, David, who is now seven comes the announcement of the arrival of years old is in Vermont with his grandpar- Janina Alexandra Chadwick, daughter of ents until Mrs. Holden recovers. May Long Chadwick. She was born on Word has been received concerning Dave March 25th and was named for her Polish Bothe. In the spring of 1943 he tried his father and grandfather. Lt. Chadwick is hand at writing for publication. He was a Cargo Security Officer in the Army Trans- one of those lucky people who sold the first portation Corps and likes his seafaring life. story he wrote. Today he is the staff cor- Lyman (Bus) Greaves and Mrs. Bus are respondent for over fifty publications with the proud parents of a daughter, Cornelia nationwide distribution. Recently he had Ann, born October 8th. Bus is the Vicar of articles in Everybody's Weekly, the Prog- Saint George's Church in Nanticoke, Penna. ress Guide, The Feedbag, as well as about After about 37 months overseas, Paul twenty different trade journals. His fiction Twachtman has returned to the states and appears mostly in young people's magazines has been discharged from the service. Twage among them being Boy Life, Catholic Boy, acumulated some 133 points for discharge and Girlhood Days. He lives in Sarasota, after serving in the invasion of Africa, Florida, with his wife and young son. He Sicily, Italy, and Southern France. would like very much to hear from his old We are gradually catching up with the friends and classmates. The mail address Rollins scientists who had a part in the pro- is box 14S, Sarasota, Fla. duction of the atomic bomb. We now know (Ed. Note.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alden that Bill Twitchell had an active and im- Hadley (Helen Jackson) have announced portant part in its discovery. Bill is still the birth of a son, James Francis Hadley, at the University of California though he on October 10th. spent some time at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Carolyn Mills Brant (Mrs. William) has Class of 1937 returned to her little house in Winter Park, after living in Baltimore during the war Secretary: Mrs. Nelson Marshall, Univer- years, where Bill was employed in a war sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. plant. She says it's good to be back in Lt. (jg) Murray Slosberg has returned to Florida again, and the two children seem to 10 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

like it. Also back in Florida is Emmy On April 19, 1945 Carolyn Esther was born Showalter May (Mrs. Chester). She is to Myron and Alyce Savage. Eleanor and living in Jacksonville while Chester is sta- Joe Wilson's daughter, Cynthia, arrived tioned there and visited her parents in Win- July 2, 1945. Bob Kurvin recently received ter Park in November. Em's daughter is his discharge from the Navy. He and his now three years old. wife, Jessie (Steele) Kurvin, '38, have three Back in civilian life and in Orange Coun- little boys, the last being born on V-J day. ty are Bill Vosburg and Dick Baldwin. Last spring we received a letter from Bill's in Orlando and we think Dick is back Marjorie Fichinger Davis. Her husband in Winter Park. was reported missing in Nov., 1943 and de- Tampa Hyer Reynolds sent us some news clared dead in Nov., 1944. We offer her for '38. She visited in New York last our deepest sympathy. Marjorie and her spring and visited Jane Harding Wilson son, Frankie, age three, moved to Chicago (Mrs. Howard). The Wilsons were then last spring. in the process of getting their sailboat in Margaret Rogers is Dean of Students at shape which they had docked at the Larch- Webber College, Babson Park, Florida. She mont Yacht Club. Tampa tells us that has certainly done well in personnel work. Peg Jennison Lippe and her two daughters She vacationed in Montreat, N. C, and are back in New York with civilian hus- Ambler, Penn. after leaving Florida State band Alfred Lippe. Tampa ran into Si College for Women. Vario who was still playing in "Kiss and Robert Lado taught at Wilson Junior Tell". Si's wife, the former Jean Castro, High School in Tampa last year and we has a good part in "Carousel". She's "Mrs. believe that he attended Texas University Millen." this past summer. That seems to be all the news for this Frank Daunis, with the 1st Army in Eu- issue, and I'll be looking for more news rope, was in the crossing of the Rhine. His from some of you for the next issue. anti-aircraft batallion was in the thick of Class of 1939 things. We hope that he is home by now. Mort Litchenstein had a ten day leave Secretary: Frances Daniel, box 816, Or- in Rome in August and said that it was a lando, Florida. swell relief from the desert in Cairo. After a long, long silence we hear from Babe Rose Spears (Mrs. Glenn) is liv- Jack Justice. He stayed with the RCAF ing with her parents in Orlando until her throughout the war. While overseas he was husband returns from the Pacific. He is in South African, Polish and Indian Sqdns. stationed on Iwo Jima and was hoping for of the RAF in North Africa, Italy, Yugo- a Christmas leave. slavia, Egypt, Alaska and Burma. In Bur- Harold Brady has been discharged from ma his engine failed him and he spent two the Army after serving 37 months overseas. weeks in the jungle getting back. He said He served in the same outfit in England as he hated the snakes and lizzards in the jun- did Phil Lesh. He is not yet settled in a gle. In October Jack was discharged from peacetime occupation, but hopes to use his the service and considered going to work in Link Trainer experience. South America but has a good job in Ashe- Major Bob Hayes hopes to leave Wright ville. Field for Florida sometime this month, a A few weeks ago we ran into Bill Scheu civilian again. Bob's wife, Betty, and their in Orlando. His position with Columbia two year old son, Mike, have been visiting records calls for travelling. in Orlando for the past month. Sue (Pick) Wells and her husband, Mau- Bill Bingham is now sports editor of the rice, were in Orlando overnight in Novem- Mobile Press Register and doing a bang-up ber. They were enjoying a vacation after job. He's keeping an eye open for possible Monty's release from the service prior to Rollins football candidates among Alabama going to Evanston, Illinois to live. sports circles, and is also keeping up with Florence Swift Durrance has visited here his tennis interests. We hear that he won this fall. Her husband is connected with a mixed doubles tournament at the Mobile the University of Florida, working with the Country Club and has placed high in sev- Sloan Foundation's project on better hous- eral other Mobile tournaments. ing. It has been swell the way you all have Warren Hume has just been discharged sent news and keep sending it. from the Navy and is coming to Winter Park for Augusta and David. They will Class of 1940 live in St. Louis. Jarry Smith spent a vacation in Florida Secretary: Mrs. C. Edwin Boswell, Jr. this summer. (Lois Terry), 3601 San Pedro, Tampa, We have some new babies in our class. Florida. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 11

Louis Bills, a recently discharged Major, quartets and other choral groups. (Shades is living in Long Beach, California, with his of Beanery.) wife and two children. They are announcing the arrival of their second son, Thomas Don Cram is working for his PH.D., and Northrop, on August 31. Jean Turner Cram is working for the Bronx Welfare Council. Bob and Mary (Marchman) Stonerock are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ansel Gridley has recently become a civil- Mary Sue, on September 18 in Orlando. ian and a father. His release from the Army Jim Coates and wife, Patsy Ruth came through in the early fall, and on Octo- (Clark), have movd to Tampa, Florida, ber 24th, he and his wife, the former Sibyl where he is Research representative for Crow of Macon, Ga., became the parents of American Can Co. a daughter, Susan Ruth. They are planning to go to Sarasota, Floria, soon. Class of 1941 Pat Guillow has been working in Boston Secretary: Mrs. Joe Johnson (Nancy at the Submarine Signal Co., doing tracing Locke), 10 Sewell St., Augusta, Maine. and drafting, for nearly three years. As a Thanks to those of you who returned Hostess at Harvard's Hasty Pudding Offic- your "fishing for news" cards so promptly. ers' Club, she has met a good many Rollins How about the rest of you coming through people. with news for the next issue? Happily settled as civilians in Palo Alto, Charlotte Stout Hooker is now at home California are Patricia Van Schoiack Red- in Memphis, Tenn., while her husband, Lt. lick and her husband who was recently dis- Hooker, is on overseas dutv. She is work- charged from the Army Air Forces. They ing with the Little Theatre in Memphis and have two little daughters, Duff Ellen (two recently played the part of Elvira, the and one half yars old), and Tracy Lynn ghost, in "Blithe Spirit." She hopes to get (fourteen months old). to Florida this winter. Betty Stevens Hunt and her husband are While Don is doing Occupation Duty in the proud parents of a son, William Mar- Japan, Caroline Mills Riddle, with their tin Hunt. He was born on October 9th and two children David and Barbara, is living weighed 10 lb. 3% Oz. Quite a boy ! Con- at the new home they purchased last spring gratulations! The Hunts plan to head —450 Clarendon Road in Winter Park. north as soon as George is out of the Navy. Capt. Everett Farnsworth writes us from June and OIlie Daugherty are still in Ok- Hickham Field, Oahu, Hawaii, that he is lahoma but hope to head for Florida by now classification and assignment officer January when Lt. OIlie expects to get out for that base unit. He is enjoying his work of the Navy. and says the climate is wonderful. He sees Via the "grapevine" we hear that Max Verges Van Wickle often and saw Louis and Jayne (Rittenhouse) Freeman have Bills when he was through there to get his a baby daughter, Roxanna. discharge. He also saw Jack Buckwalter Bob Davis, a lieutenant in the Navy, is who went through there with a U.S.O. unit. still on Okinawa but hopes to rejoin his par- Everett's wife, Mary (Tilden) is living in ents and wife, Jeanne, by Christmas. While their new home in Winter Garden, Florida, in the Pacific, he has seen Wendy Davis and where Everett plans to go into the citrus Ted Pitman. business when he gets out of the Army. Lt. Jerome Hagood is now at the Naval Virginia Fender is now Mrs. Charles G. Operating Base in Norfolk, Virginia, after Arnold, having married Cpl. Chas. G. Arnold 31 months of sea duty—seven in the Atlan- in March of this year. She graduated last tic, and 24 in the Pacific. He was a Radar April from St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago Officer and took part in three major battles. and is now a head nurse there. Lt. Ted (Prexie) Pitman has at last Betty Hubbard Courtney and two and a broken his long silence. Up until February half year old son, Frank, are living in Clear- of this year Ted was stationed in Boston as water, Florida, while Betty's husband is on Officer in charge of the Magnetic Compass Okinawa. They are at 1003 N. Ft. Harri- Section and head of the Navy Magnetic son, Clearwater, and would love to see any Compass School, also serving as Pilot and Rollins friends who might come through. Dockingmaster for the Boston Navy Yard. Dick Rodda is still in Teaneck, New Now he is Senior Compass Officer for the Jersey, as Superintendent of the Recreation Southwest Pacific and is stationed in the Department and is very happy with his Philippines. He is now a married man, hav- work. He is engaged to Dorothea (Dottie) ing wedded Miss Norma Phillips of Boston Van Duzer of W. Englewood, New Jersey, on March 10, 194S in San Francisco. Nice and is to be married this winter or spring. going and best wishes, Ted. "No fooling this time," Dick writes. Best Word from Eleanor Ham Pieck tells us wishes. Dick is still doing some work with that she married George D. Pieck on Feb- 12 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

ruary 12, 1943. Capt. Pieck has been mis- Ribbon "for outstanding and conspicuous sing in the ETO since August 10, 1944. service with the armed forces under diffi- Eleanor is now a Domestic Staff assistant cult and hazardous combat conditions." with the Red Cross working in redistribu- F. L. Dixon Yard and Louise Schnitzer tion centers doing recreation work for com- were married on August 28, 194S, at the bat returnees. We hope that Capt. Pieck Graham Memorial Church, Coronado, Cal- will soon be found. ifornia. Discharged from the Navy after three Betty Carson and Harper Clay Cato of years in the South Pacific and Europe, Orlando were married on September 14th at George Clarke has become a member of Betty's home in Cleveland. They visited Ted A. Clarke, Inc., Insurance, in Buffalo, the Alumni House while honeymooning in New York. Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl John Sedlmayr, Jr., Captain John C. Meyers, Jr., recently announce the birth of a son, Carl John Sed- was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for lmayr, III, on November 6th. meritorious achievement as officer in charge As for your secretary, I am sitting it out of Administration Branch, Ordnance Sec- in Maine with my three year old daughter, tion, in the Mediterranean Theater of Op- Judy, while Joe is in the Pacific as Per- erations, U. S. Army. The citation accom- sonnel Officer in the area of Samar, Philip- panying the award said in part that Capt. pine Islands. Myers "was of indispensable assistance to As things get back to normal, please let his superiors in the maintenance of admin- me know your new addresses. istrative records and the receipt, routing, and dispatch of all correspondence, cables, Class of 1942 and memoranda pertaining to the Ordnance Secretary: Elizabeth Knowlton, 706 19th Section. Upon assuming the position of Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. Chief of the Administrative Branch, Cap- T/Sgt. Robert T. Ruse has been awarded tain Myers, through his vast knowledge of the Bronze Star. The citation reads, "While procedures, foresight in planning, and his engaged in operations in the Colmar area, executive ability, coordinated the adminis- France, this battalion was assigned to front trative activities of the several branches of line duty as Infantry troops. Throughout the Ordnance Section into a smoothly func- this entire period he acted in his capacity tioning organization." Overseas 31 months, as S/2 Intelligence NCO, performed his Captain Myers wears the Mediterranean duty despite the adverse and hazardous con- Theater Ribbon with one Battle Participa- ditions prevalent in combat, in such meri- tion Star in addition to the present award. torious and diligent manner as to inspire From a feature story in the Mobile, Ala., those men who worked with him." Robert Press Register we have the news that Capt. is now in Military Government, stationed Harry "Pat" Patterson had the distinction near Heidelberg. His work is in criminal of piloting the first American bomber to investigation, and he writes that he has 59 land and take off from the continent of points—and a dull outlook for the future. Europe after the Allied invasion. Pat was He has no idea when he will be returned recently awarded the Distinguished Flying to the States. Cross at the Mobile Air Technical Service Lillian Ryan Lindley, with her two year Command where he is assigned to base op- old daughter, Nancy Louise Lindley, joined erations. He also wears the European Thea- her husband, Major Lindley, in Fort Lea- ter of Operations ribbon with six battle venworth, Kansas, where they will be sta- stars, the American Theater ribbon, asd the tioned until February S, 1946, while Major Air Medal with 12 Oak Leaf Clusters. We Lindley attends the Command and Gen- were sorry to learn of the death of Pat's eral Staff School there. Lillian and Nancy father this summer and offer our sincere have spent the last 18 months in Syracuse, sympathy. N. Y., while Major Lindley served overseas A letter from Janet House tells us that with the 20th and 14th Air Forces in the her husband, Bill House, '41, is a Captain China, Burma, India theater. Lillian is ex- and a staff officer with a combat engineer pecting her sister, Louise Ryan Hopkins, group on Okinawa at present. It was his '44, and her husband, Major Hopkins, who group that designed and built the Ernie just returned from 14 months on Saipan, to Pyle Memorial. He says he expects to be visit her at Ft. Leavenworth for two weeks home within a year. Little Billy, III, cele- in November. brated his first birthday a couple of months Boyd France, who served with the Am- ago and has never seen his Daddy. He and erican Field Service, has been awarded, his mother spent the summer in Maine and under War Department Order, the Euro- have returned to Florida to await Bill's pean-African-Middle Eastern Campaign homecoming. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 13

Daphne Takach and Johnny Powell were married on November 24th in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Daphne is now an in- structor in piano here at Rollins and organ- ist of the Congregational Church in Winter Park. The past week-end brought a lot of old timers back to the campus. Among them was Ollie Barker who is looking great. He has now returned to Camp Blanking to get his discharge, but says that he is thinking of reluming to Rollins after Christmas. Two Marines who are receiving their dis- charges in the next few days were on campus over the week-end. Frank Grundler and Billy Middlebrooks, lucky guys. Class of 1943 Secretary: Mrs. Paul C. Haley (Shirley Bowstead), Belle Isle, Pine Castle, Florida. This time lets go through the Class of '43 alphabetically and see if we can pick up any news on members who have been sil- ent for lo these many moons. The news is getting kinda scarce again and I'd like to see our column keep its standing of length. Our three As—Abberger, Apgar, and Afflect are among the "unheard froms." But here's the next group giving us big items. Quentin Bittle sent word home that Tim Tyler was leaving for the states around the last of October. Recently we heard W that Tim has docked in California and will be homeward bound in a couple of weeks. Quentin is now Company commander of Peg Kirk and Frank Stranahan at a recent Headquarters Co. on the Island of Maui— Dubsdread tournament. all ships seem to be passing him up, and each day brings another gray hair to Ina Mae's head, or so she says. Hazel and Bud- Lt. (jg) Ralph O. Hagood, Jr., is in the dy Bryson are the proud parents of a baby vicinity of Japan, engaged in taking men girl, Bette Louise, born in August. The and supplies from the Philippines to Japan. Brysons are now living in St. Louis. He has been in the Pacific 14 months, It is now Mr. Jimmy Conklin who has taking part in several invasions. His gone into the shirt biz up in Cleveland. wife is living with his parents . Another future Rollinsite was born in Au- Doris Hogan was among the Orange Gen- gust. His name is Christopher Clanton and eral Hospital School of Nursing gradu- is the pride of Smokey and Mel Clanton ates in September and received one of who are at present in Valdosta, Georgia. the coveted awards handed out at that Lindsey DeGuehery is back at Rollins ceremony . . . Philippa Herman answered this year, having returned to inactive duty my plea for news of her and I do appre- in the United States Naval Reserve on Sept. ciate it. She is working in the make-up 19th. Lindsey expects to graduate in the department of the Ladies Home Journal. spring and continue in business in Orlando. On the side she is taking up flying and Jeanne Dominick Fogarty's ambition is played Natalia in "The Doughgirls" for a to have a complete Notre Dame backfield little theatre group in Philadelphia. Phil for it's another boy at their home. The says Tonie Knight Bixby's husband is due first was Michael, and Timothy Fogarty to be discharged soon, which doesn't make joined the circle September 3rd. Marjorie Tonie one bit mad . . . Bill Justice when Frankel's marriage to Sgt. Arthur Cole- last heard from was in Japan, setting up man Pariser took place in Orlando on Sept. occupation forces. Marian has hopes of his 23rd. Margaret Clarke Ragsdale, '44, was return by Christmas. the bride's attendant. The Parisers are Wilma Tilden Lasseter and husband, living at 812 Delaney Park Drive, Orlan- Hugh, are living out near Winter Garden do. where Hugh is connected with the citrus in- 14 THE R OLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

dustry . . . "For outstanding and conspic- seven months as a second lieutenant in the uous service with the armed forces under Army Air Corps. difficult and hazardous combat conditions," Barbara Brokaw was graduated in Sep- Rod MacArthur has received the European- tember from the New York Hospital School African-Middle Eastern Campaign Ribbon. for Nurses, Cornell Medical Center, with He served with the American Field Ser- a bachelor of science degree. Her engage- vice. ment to Lt. (jg) Paul G. Meredith was Paul Meredith is playing football for the announced in June. No date has been Amphibians at Ft. Pierce, Florida. He has set for the wadding. been having trouble with his knee again, so Patricia Fuller, as an American Red Cross could only kick the extra points in the last staff assistant, is at present stationed at Ft. game. We hope that he will be on deck for Kamahameha, a Casual Center on Dahu their final game. in the Hawaiian Islands, having been trans- John Powell has returned to Winter Park ferred, after the war, from! "Holiday after receiving his discharge from Camp House," a Rest Center in Honolulu. Re- Blanding. While serving with the 56th cently the girls have been very busy getting Fighter Group of the Eighth Air Force, a new club started for the hundreds of boys John did a great deal of singing in Eng- who pass through there and who wait there land and since last spring studied with the for transportation. Patty's outstanding famous Lieder singer, Mme. Elena Ger- work has been planning and arranging a hardt. For news of his marriage to month of Educational programs, three for- Daphne Takach, see Class of '42's notes. ums a week, with speakers obtained from "Speck" Wineberg Jones is back on the the University of Honolulu and from the personnel there. She has also had a part Roily Colly campus. in a radio play, has broadcast once from The next item is from the S category and Honolulu, and has done two transcriptions. I can't imagine what has happened to L. Her duties at "Ft. Kam" are many and V. Moore, Manual, Minor, Myers (the varied but she feels that the work is most great), Betty Muirhead, and Niver. The interesting and worth while. We congratu- Ss bring many glad tidings. Ella Parshall late Pat on this splendid record. Stevens' husband is home and in the process of being discharged. They, with young Emil, Jr., are on their way to Buffalo now where they will set up housekeeping. I didn't notice until just now that I can't put Mem Stanley in this section because she has changed her name to Turner. Mem and Lt. Commander Roger Ebert Turner were married in Caldwell, New Jersey the first of August. We haven't heard whether Mem is still a Corporal in the Marines or on the discharge list by now. Peggy Cald- well Strong and husband, Hope, Jr., are announcing the birth of Hope Strong, III, on October 28th. Now PLEASE send in more printable items and if you have any information leading to the uncovering of some of our long unheard from members send it along. Class of 1944 Secretary: Marjorie P. Coffin, Bay Island, Sarasota, Florida. Jerry Knight writes that he is home on terminal leave to expire Dec. 13th. In present plans he is trying to get into the school of engineering, U. of Michigan. T/S Lamarr T. Simmons has been in To- kyo and was recently ordered 150 miles south of there to the coast. He is a Dental Technician in the 668th Medical Clearing Co. David Frazier is married and home in Patricia Fuller in the uniform of American Jacksonville after serving for two years and Red Cross Staff Assistant. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD IS

Ralph Chisholm when last heard from that he was in a marine detachment that was making frequent trips from Okinawa took over the Yokasuka naval base. He to Japan. He said that he had seen Gus was attached to the aircraft carrier USS Koulouris. Sammy Pugh, home and out of Hancock. uniform is now in Cleveland, working for his degree, while Irma is working for her Lt. Silas G. Dolive has been released from masters'. Ira Yopp has been discharged the service after three years of active duty. and is in Orlando with Sammie and young He is a veteran of SI missions in the ETO Sarah Ann. Billy Wharton (Pop) was as a navigator and wears the DFC, the Pur- shipped to the Pacific in September. ple Heart, and the Air Medal with three A card from Bob McDonough brings us oak leaf clusters. Si (they called him that news of several Alumni. Bob himself is in the Army) is now back at Rollins. a partner in a steel casting and forging Lt. and Mrs. Paul A. O'Meara (Dorothy business. He says he saw Bob Whiston, Siegle) are the parents of a son, Paul An- '42, who stayed with him for several days. thany III, on September 16th in Winter Joe Fribley is in New Orleans working in Park. Lt. O'Meara has been on duty in the a radio station. Pacific and Dorothy is at home with her Virginia Meyer was married last June to parents. Richard Ferree Smith, Harvard '44, and is Hoppie (Salisbury) Thompson and hus- now living at 179 Hillcrest Ave., Philadel- band, Tommy, are announcing the birth of phia 18, Pa. After graduating from Wel- a son, Lyman F. Thompson, Jr. Tommy is lesley in 1944, she worked ,at the Head- still in the service and they are living in quarters of the Third Service Command in Orlando, where they have bought a house. Baltimore with Murray Bayler. Murray The engagement of Miss Carolyn Juanita was chief of the Press Section of the Pub- Baily to S/Sgt. Theodore Denham Willis lic Relations Office and Virginia was head was announced on October 21st. No date has of the Radio Branch, writing and direct- been set for the wedding. She is now em- ing Army broadcasts. ployed by the Markham Music Co. in Erie, Penna. Sgt. Willis, a gunner in the Army Class of 1945 Eighth Air Force, has served in the army for Secretary: Grace Sebree, 1407 West 1st three years, having been a prisoner of war St., Sanford, Florida in Germany for 11 months. Diana Denny "arrived" as a newspaper Lt. Ivor Groves was on campus last caricaturist when her drawings were hung month. He was on terminal leave and is at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts probably out of the service by now. There's in Philadelphia. A feature article in The a chance he may want to return to Rollins Washington Daily News of October 29th after Christmas. He's now married and said, "Nothing like this has been displayed has a two weeks old baby bov, Ivor Groves. before at the Academy. The exception was III. made in this case because the caricatures Gene Chizic was awarded the Bronze star, were deemed to have established a new high on Okinawa, and the citation read, "for in newspaper illustration * * * One day she leading a stretcher party to rescue wounded walked into The New office with seven comrads under fire." Boonie is now in drawings. They were bought immediately. China where he says he is trying to master She soon found herself titled Scripps-How- the language but with his southern accent, ard Staff Caricaturist." After leaving Rol- is finding it rather difficult. lins Diana entered the art school conducted Elliott Morris is home and out of uni- at the Academy and has since received her form. He has been working for the past masters degree. Furthermore, she won the month and a half, but is thinking of go- Cresson Scholarship for a year of art study ing back to school in the near future. in Europe, and plans to go there—probably Gerry Griffin has been doing some travel- to France—to study illustration. ing around, but always seems to end up Carolyn Kent and Cecil Butt ('43) were back in Germany. married on November 9th in the Knowles Carolyn "Pinky" Bailey, a former music Memorial Chapel. Cecil is attending medi- major at Rollins, graduated in commerce cal school at Emory university, Atlanta, from Florida State College for Women, and Ga., and Carolyn, as a member of the U. is now working in the office of a music S. Cadet Nurses Corps, will continue to store in Erie, Pennsylvania, enjoying her- receive her training at the Emory Hospital self and anticipating her first glimpse of in Atlanta. real snow. Pfc. Gordon Tully was among the first Jon Cooper is at present in New Haven, Rollins students to set foot on the Jap Connecticut, planning to study for the Dip- mainland since the end of the war. In a let- lcmatic Corps. He spent eight months in ter to Dr. A. J. Hanna, Gordon reported an ASTP unit in Texas, and went overseas as a T/5 (radioman) in the Field Artillery Aubine (Curley) Batts is now a traveling Observation Batallion in 1944. Following salesman for the Atlantic Chemical Com- a short stay in an English hospital, Feb- pany. Atlanta, Jacksonville and Orlando is ruary, 1945, he returned to this country and his territory and Orlando is usually his des- civilian life. tination for the week-end. (Ed. Note.) Your secretary, Grace Se- bree, has a full-time job in New York City, Class of 1948 and is attempting to do full-time voice prac- tice also. She is studying with Alfredo The wedding of Sue Culpepper and Cap- Martino, and thoroughly enjoys her work tain John Charles Horning was an event with him. Ann Powell, '47, Ann Jones, of October 27th, in the Knowles Memorial '48, and Grace are sharing an apartment chapel. on Madison Avenue and having fun. The marriage of Corinne Feuer to Lt. Al- bert L. Klein, USAAF, took place on Au- Class of 1946 gust 26th. While Lt. Klein is stationed at The wedding of Georgia Tainter and Lt. the Orlando Air Base, they are making their (jg) John Robert Goff took place on the home in Winter Park. fifth of October in the Gethsemane Cathed- ral, Fargo, N. D. Faculty Pvt. Richard D. Lane is now in Japan. We regret to announce the death of Miss Dick was graduated Sept. 1 from the U. S. Ida M. Barrett, who was dean of women Marine Corp Japanese Language school at at Rollins from 1921 to 192S. She died in Camp Lejune, N. C, a very tough course, Grand Rapids, Michigan, on September we hear. 19th. BALLOT Of Officers in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROLLINS COLLEGE It is the privilege and responsibility of the alumni of Rollins College to name your leaders for the next year. Please indicate your choice below. The President is the executive head of the Association. Members of the Executive Committee decide on such matters as may arise between annual meetings and it is, therefore necessary that they be residents of Winter Park or nearby in order to attend called meetings. Office Name PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY TREASURER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. These Nominations Must Be Returned, By February 15, 1946