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Fall 1936 Rollins Alumni Record, Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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THE FIVE NEW DORMITORIES RECENTLY COMPLETED AND TO BE OCCUPIED WITH THE OPENING OF COLLEGE: HOOKER, LYMAN AND GALE HALLS FOR MEN ; LUCY CROSS AND CAROLINE FOX HALLS FOR WOMEN

VOL. XIV No. in

Published quarterly by the Alumni Association of Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida

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EVERY ALUMNUS A CONTRIBUTOR Contributors to the 1936 Alumni Fund Faculty Fishback, Mrs. Davis E. (Blanche Wil- Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. (Billy mott), Orlando Freeman), Winter Park Beard, Dr. William S., Winter Park Sedgwick, Robert, Waukegan, III. Bonties, Mrs. H. P. (Mrs. Mendson), McElroy, J. Merle, Orlando Maitland 1908 1924 Chaffee, Mrs. Betsey, Winter Park Ahik, Andrew, Jr., Winter Park Bower, Mrs. Robert, , Ohio Cole, Dr. Helen W., Winter Park Robinson, Mary, Orlando Dalrymple, Amy, Boston, Mass. 1925 Ferguson, Mrs. Esther B., Tallahassee 1909 Caldwell, Rebecca, Lake Wales Fluno, A. S., Winter Park Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Leland (Bar- 1926 Hanna, A. J., Winter Park bara Flye), Winter Park Hart, Eldridge, Winter Park Colville, Robert B., Long Island City, Mansfield, Portia S., Rye, N. Y. N. Y. (Hart Essay Prize) Sloaterman, A. F., Colorado Springs, Leonard, Mary, Winter Park 1927 Colo. Peeples, Fleetwood, Winter Park Spross, Charles A., Orlando Lehmann, Karl (Hon.), Tavares Powers, Hiram, Winter Park Ward, Raymond O., Winter Park Williams, Mrs. Ruth, Providence, R. I. 1928 1910 Green, Isabel, Winter Park Charter Students LaMartin, Robert L., Okeechobee Glenn, Mrs. W. M. (Lois Sample), Barnes, Mrs. Henry (Marion Coan), Sawyer, Hazel, Winter Park Orlando Scollard, Mrs. Clinton (Hon.), Winter Rockville, Conn. Vanderpool, Fred W., Miami Coleman, W. F., Pine Bluff, Ark. Park Collicut, Mrs. Margaret, Maitland. 1912 Winslow, Kenelm, Winter Park King, Mrs. W. C. (Allie Mizell), Ft. Lee, Thomas, Orlando 1929 Lauderdale 1914 Abbott, Frank S., Norwalk, Conn. The Gay Nineties Brown, Nancy, Orlando Corre, Mary P., Cincinnati, O. Dale, Rev. J. Harold, Billerica, Mass. Danforth, Mrs. H. P. (Thelma Spur- Dommerich, Alex L., Maitland 1916 ling), Orlando Ensminger, Rev. Fred P., Birmingham, Evans, William B., Morsetown, N. J. Dyer, Harriett E., New York, N. Y. Lehman, Rodman J., Winter Park Ala. Landstreet, Arthur L., New Orleans, La. Frank, Fritz J., New York, N. Y. Lyle, Luella, Winter Park Hooker, D. Ashley, Birmingham, Ala. 1917 McDonald, Howard A., Winter Park Mitchell, Ernest H., Lancaster, N. H. Stone, Forrest B., Maitland Sherbondy, E. Ford, Augusta, Ga. Mowbray, Henry B., Demorest, Ga. Trovillion, H. R., Winter Park Ward, Gertrude O., Winter Park Neville, John H., Winter Park Zimmerman, Mrs. George (Mary Vir- Palmer, Mrs. E. D. (Edith Carey), 1918 ginia Fisher), Clarksburg, W. Va. Hutchinson, Robert, Hollywood, Calif. Lindsay, Calif. 1930 Rand, Anna, Orlando Muriel, Sara, Jacksonville Rand, Elizabeth, Orlando Musselwhite, Joseph M., Orlando Adolfs, Clara, Winter Park Reed, Harrison, Jacksonville Salmon, Loretta, Winter Park Davis, Dorothy, Miami Glos, Bohuslav Ing, Olomanc, Crecho- Robinson, Mrs. B. M. (Marian Curtis), 1919 Orlando slovakia Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie Tal- Jennings, Asa, New York, N. Y. Siedenburg, Mis. Reinhard (Paula man), Hollywood, Calif. Dommerich), Maitland Laidlaw, Mrs. James (Harriet Burton), Waterhouse, Stella, Maitland 1920 (Hon.), New York, N. Y. Maxson, Verna, Winter Park Whitman, Mrs. A. B., (Maude Neff), Musselwhite, Mrs. Vanetta Hall, Win- Orlando Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde (Ruth ter Park Cole), New Orleans, La. 1904 1922 Wilson, Damaris, Winter Park Steinmetz, Helen, Norristown, Pa. Appleby, Madeline, Norwood, Mass. 1931 Bell, J." Edward, Jr., Tallahassee Fox, Howard (Hon.), New York, N. Y. 1905 Ingram, Warren, Winter Park (Fox Literary Prize) Yothers, Mrs. W. W. (Ada Bumby), 1923 Holt, George C, Winter Park Orlando James, Robert Henry, Lockport, N. Y. Campbell, Alice, Winter Park Pattison, Penelope, Belleview, N. J. 1907 Fishback, Mrs. G. B. (Florence Bum- Cheney, D. A., Orlando by), Orlando (Continued to Page 2)

Published by Rollins College Alumni Association. Annual Subscription $1.00 per year, single copies, 25e. Remittance should be made to Rollins College Alumni Association. Published quarterly during the college year, June, September, December and March. Office of publica- tion Carnegie Hall, Winter Park, Fla. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Winter Park, Fla., under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1878. Member American Alumni Council and Graduate Group, Inc. E ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936 New Appointments to Rollins Faculty

Six new appointments to the Rollins Faculty have of the First Italian Army Orchestra, cellist of the Enos been announced by President Holt for the coming String Quartette in Trento, Italy, and cellist of the year: Trento Opera House. He has also toured as a cellist with different organizations in Europe and the United Angela Paloma Campbell (Mrs. J. E. Campbell) of States. Seville, Spain, as assistant professor in Spanish; Charles S. Mendell, Jr., of Mattapoisett, Mass., as in- Mr. Sheldon, who has been on the staff at Antioch structor in English; Enrico Tamburini, former conduc- College the past year, was born in Germany, of Swiss tor of the Wheeling, W. Va., Symphony Orchestra, as and American parents. He was graduated from a pri- instructor in cello; Gilbert H. R. Sheldon of New vate school in Constance, Germany, and from the Uni- York City as instructor in Modern Languages; Charles versity of Lausanne, in France. Later he attended J. Armstrong of Victoria, British Columbia, as instruc- Harvard Law School where he was graduated with an tor in Latin and Greek; and Edward E>. Farley of LL.B. degree. Since his graduation from Harvard Emoryville, Calif., as instructor in Chemistry. Law School he has spent several years in Europe, chiefly in England, Italy and Greece. He was in Mrs. Campbell, whose appointment is in line with France this summer working for his doctorate in com- the constant effort being made to develop the Spanish parative literature at the University of Strasbourg. Department, was born in Spain and attended the Uni- Dr. Armstrong, who suceeds Dr. Malcolm MacLar- versity of Madrid where she received her bachelor's en, was graduated from the University of British degree. Later she taught Spanish language and liter- Columbia in 1932 with an A.B. degree and from Har- ature at Wellesley in 1921. She has taught also in vard University this year with a Ph.D. degree. At the Spanish Summer School of Middlebury College British Columbia he held several scholarships and was and at Walnut Hill School, Dana Hall, Wellesley High graduated with "First Class Honors." At Harvard he School. held a scholarship from 1933 to 1935 and the William Mr. Mendell was graduated from Dartmouth in Watson Goodwin Fellowship this past year. 1931 with an A. B. degree and from Harvard in 1934 Dr. Farley, who succeeds Dr. Edward J. Salstrom with an M.A. degree. He has taught at Tabor Acade- as instructor in Chemistry, received his A.B. degree my and the Swain School of Design in New Bedford, from the University of Wisconsin in 1931 and his M.S. Mass. and Ph.D. from the University of . Dr. Farley Mr. Tamburini, who was cellist concertist and con- was student teacher at Wisconsin University and a ductor of the Symphony Orchestra of Wheeling, W. teaching assistant during his four years as a graduate Va., since 1929, is a native of Italy. He studied cello student at the University of Illinois. He is a member under several master musicians in Italy, Paris and of Sigma Nu social fraternity, and of Sigma Xi and Vienna and was a student of solfeggia, theory, har- Phi Lambda Upsilon honorary societies. mony and history in Paris and of conducting in Vien- New resident heads of the dormitories for the com- na. He has served as band leader of the 140th Bat- ing year will include Mrs. Albert H. T. Banzhaf, Dr. tery of Bombarider of the Italian Army, first cellist Charles J. Armstrong and Dr. Gilbert H. R. Sheldon.

CELLO INSTRUCTOR (Continued from Page i) Libby, Edwin, Sarasota Libby, Marguerite, Sarasota Proctor, R. B., New York, N. Y. Lynch, Elizabeth, New York, N. Y. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Ethel Mackey, J. F., Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Miller), St. Joseph, Mo. Reinstein, Martin, Bronxville, N. Y. Walton, William, Brookline, N. Y. Williams, Dr. Edward M. (Hon.) 1934 1932 Coleman, Eugene, Winter Park Coleman, Rebecca Ann, Winter Park Arnold, Frances, Groveland Johnson, Thomas P., Cambridge, Mass. Bourne, Severin, New York, N. Y. Longest, Mary Butler, Louisville, Ky. Coddington, Mrs. William D. (Polly F. Teachout, David, Jr., Cleveland, O. S. Smith), Bethlehem, Pa. Cooke, Fred, Palm Beach 1935 Curry, Kenneth, Orlando Ellis, Mrs. William N. (Dorothy Estes), Cushman, Nancy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Orlando Galbraith, Carol Smith, New York, N. Fluno, Thirza, Winter Park Y. Kimball, Edmund H., Northeast Har- Lincoln, Joseph C. (Hon.), Villa Nova, bor, Me. Pa. LeRoy, Lucille, Lakeland Rathbone, Charlotte, Palmer, Mass. Planck, Mrs. Charles (Carolyn Heine), Wellman, Helen, Winter Park Washington, D. C. Turner, Lottie, Washington, D. C. 1936 Van Dame, Harriett, Sarasota Laperal, Tarcilla, Duke University, Durham, N. C. 1933 1937 Bookwalter, Emily, Springfield, O. ENRICO TAMBURINI Cutter, Beth, Fort Worth, Tex. Beaufort, John, Brookline, Mass. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936 Mrs. Emilie B. Cass Resigns— Registrar Emeritus THE ROLLINS ALUMNI The promotion of Miss Anna B. Treat as Registrar RECORD of Rollins College and the retirement of Mrs. Emilie • B. Cass as Registrar Emeritus are important staff changes announced for the coming year. Miss Treat KATHARINE LEWIS, '27 Editor has been Assistant Registrar since 1929. } Advertising and The retirement of the popular Mrs. Cass does not SEVERIN BOURNE, 32 . __ | Business Manager mean, however, that her active services will be lost to the College, according to the announcement. Mrs. Cass will still be associated with the general offices of IN THIS ISSUE the College and will be in charge of the information desk in Carnegie Hall. A native of Ohio, Mrs. Cass Contributors to the Alumni Fund attended Wellesley College for a year and then trans- Faculty Appointments ferred to the College of Wooster where she was gradu- Mrs. Emilie Cass, Registrar Emeritus ated in 1886 with the Bachelor of Music Degree. She taught public school music for more than twelve years New Location of Alumni Office and later attended Kings School of Oratory from which President Holt's Message she was graduated in 1913. For five years she was associated with the General Office Library of the Woodstock Reunion Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. She has served as Football Prospects for Fall Registrar at Rollins for the past fifteen years. College Calendar In recognition of her attributes of character, Rollins College bestowed the Citizens' Award of the Algernon News of Rollins Writers Sydney Sullivan Medallion upon Mrs. Cass at Found- The Guest Book Reveals ers' Day exercises in 1931. Miss Treat, who was born in Milwaukee, Wis., was Coleman-Holt Wedding educated at Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, Milwaukee- Club and Class Notes Downer College and Smith College, graduating from the latter with the B.A. degree. Later she undertook post-graduate work at Teachers' College, Columbia Vol. XIV, No. 3 September, 1936 University. Miss Treat began her teaching career as assistant principal and instructor of English and History at Miss Treat's School in Milwaukee, which was later in- Donor of Pugsley Hall Dead corporated at Lake School for Girls and is now merged Cornelius Amory Pugsley, honorary alumnus of with Milwaukee-Downer Seminary. She came to Rollins and donor of Pugsley Hall, who, according to Florida in 1919 and as a resident of Maitland took an the New York Times of was a "retired active part in business and civic affairs, serving as a banker, philanthropist and for half a century, one oi member of the Maitland School Trustees Board when the dominant figures in the business and civic life of the present school buildings were erected in Maitland Westchester County," died in Peekskill, N. Y., Sep- and Eatonville. In 1927 she joined the staff at Rollins tember 10. He was a former member of Congress College as office manager of the promotion office and from New York. two years later she was appointed assistant registrar. • Exchange Students Alumni Office Moved to New According to the present enrollment, Rollins will have six foreign countries represented in the student Location body this fall. The following new students have Several changes took place during the summer in been accepted: Eduard Adamek, Prostejov, Plumlovs- the arrangement of the administrative offices. The ka 46, ; Andre Billy, "Mon Idee", Alumni Office has been moved from its old location»in Sedan, Ardennes, France; Sylvia de Queroz Lima, Rua Room 4, Carnegie Hall, to the first floor of Pinehurst, Teixeira de Mello No. 10, Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro, or the Conservatory building. This change relieves Brazil; Detalmo C. A. Pirzio-Biroli, 52, Via Panama, the congested condition of the old office, and gives Rome, Italy; Gottfried Koechert, IS Neuer Markt, Miss Lewis and Mr. Hanna separate private offices. Vienna I, Austria; Francois G. B. Vouga, 42 Quai de Other changes include the removal of the post office Champ-Bougin, Neuchatel, Switzerland. and Publicity Office to Pinehurst, the expansion of the Treasurer's Office into the old Publicity Office, the establishment of the Office of Admissions where the Rollins people at Peterborough, N. H., during the Alumni Office used to be, and the removal of the Eng- summer were the Stearns and Nancy Cushman. lish class-rooms from Sparrell to the second floor of Visitors included Dr. Hamilton Holt and Grace Terry, Pinehurst. Sparrell has become the new home of the Dick and Bill Shattuck, Ed and Billy Chapman Rol- Conservatory of Music, and the Barze House across lins, Nancy Gantt, Julie Trowbridge, Dr. and Mrs. the street will be used for practice rooms. Wendell Stone and Steve Bamberger. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936 Woodstock Reunion

Alumni, friends and students of Rollins gathered at Jennings, Charles D. Kepner, Jr., Helene Keywan, the annual summer reunion and picnic at President Mrs. Genevieve Keywan, Genevieve D. Keywan, Rob- Holt's summer home, "Sunset Hill", at Woodstock, ert Kurvin, Charles E. Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Conn., on Saturday, August IS, and celebrated Presi- Frederick H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LaVenture, dent Holt's birthday. The program included an in- William Lincoln, Samuel Lindsay, Mrs. A. M. Lythgoe, formal reception, a meeting of the Alumni Council, a Mrs. K. C. MacArthur, Robert S. MacArthur, Nelson picnic luncheon on the shore of Lake Roseland, a brief Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Mayall, Ruth Mayall, Dr. and program of exercises, and golf and swimming. Mrs. William Melcher, Ruth Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. The following guests were present: Charles Mendall, Dr. Gerard Miller, Miss Hettie Frank S. Abbott, H. P. Abbott,III, Penelope Patti- Miller, Mrs. S. Rice Miller, Joseph Morse, Stewart son Allen, Wendell C. Allen, Dean W. S. Anderson, Morse, Mrs. D. E. McWain, Ruth McWain. C. J. Armstrong, Ward L. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles North, Paul S. Ney, Mrs. H. D. Olmstead, W. Averill, Albert H. T. Banzhaf, Mrs. Grace Banzhaf, Sterling Olmstead, Fidelis O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grace Banzhaf, Dr. W. S. Beard, Dante Bergonzi, Page, William R. Page, Lillias Parker, Nancy Palmer, John C. Bills, III, Severin Bourne, Donald W. Brad- Sylvia Palmer, Rip Parsons, David A. Pitt, Gavin ley, Ruth K. Bradley, Margaret Brindle, Roger Pitt, Carolyn Heine Planck, Charles E. Planck, Mrs. Brindle, Jane Mathewson Bush, Joseph C. Bush, Aldis Mary Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Quantrell, Virginia Butler. Quantrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rae, Robinhood Rae, Robert J. Caldwell, Douglass Chalmers, Dr. and Charlotte Rathbone, Mrs. Ralph Reed. Mrs. Thomas Chalmers, Walter Chapin, Cedric Child, Anne Scudder, Ruth Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mrs. Louise Child, Ralph S. Clark, Nancy Cushman, ard Seaver, Jean Seaver, Bertha Jennings Shannon, Arthur T. Dear, Jr., Dorothea Breck Dear, Mrs. A. E. Richard C. Shannon, Dr. Eugene R. Shippen, M. G. Dick, Maurice Dreicer, Dean A. D. Enyart, Broadus Slosberg, Mrs. Kirby Page Smith, Louise Smith, Pris- Erie, Davitt Felder, Irving Felder, B. Chalmers Fitz- cilla Smith, Sarah Smith, George R. Sord, George Soule, patrick, Harriett Funk, George Gabriel, Janet Gibney, Sally Stearns, Robert W. Stephens, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gills, Sherrod Goule, Mary Hanson Green. Wendell Stone, Grace Terry, Mrs. Edith H. Thompson, Lucy Greene, Beverly Gray, Eleanor Gwinn, Essie Ralph Tourtellotte, Stella Weston Tuttle, Paul Twacht- Gwinn, Margaret Gwinn, Clementine Hall, Mr. and man, Robert Van Beynum, Robert Vogel, Mrs. English Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, Marcelle Hammond, Sally Walling, Georgia Walling, William Walton, Albert J. Hammond, A. J. Hanna, Mrs. Brower Hewitt, Nina Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wattles, Austin Wattles, Hewitt, Sydia Hewitt, Dr. Hamilton Holt, Margaret William Webb, Jr., Mrs. Ruth A. Welch, Mrs. Flora Holt, Dorothy Parmley Home, George Home, Harriett S. Wetherell, Franklin Wetherell, Mary L. Williams, Hubbard. Alice Butler Wright, Kinsman Wright and Dorothea Ruth Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jennings, Wilbur Yust.

NEW FACULTY MEMBERS

CflRRLES ?. MENDELL^R. G/LBEKT tf.P.Stf£L£>OA/ -flNQEL-ft -P. G4/yjP8E/-JL THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936 5

and Kappa Alpha Theta, each one of which is erecting a small but attractive lodge on the campus as its spe- cial home. These lodges are not for living purposes President but will be used for meetings and social activities. It is especially hoped that eventually each of the sorori- Holt's ties and fraternities will construct such a lodge. This plan has been carried out for some years successfully Message at Swarthmore and elsewhere. When our plans and specifications for the buildings were submitted in December, 1933, the $275,000 re- quested was ample not only to erect the buildings but to furnish them. As nearly two years elapsed before The opening of the academic year 1936-37 will be the Government acted favorably, building costs and marked by the completion of the largest building pro- labor so advanced that the $275,000 will cover only gram in the fifty-one years history of Rollins. Five the cost of building and about half the cost of the new dormitories—three for men and two for women furniture. —built with a PWA loan of $275,000, repayable over We are therefore under the necessity of securing thirty years at four per cent, will be ready for occu- some $15,000 to complete the furnishing. Thus Rol- pancy. lins is forced to depend on its friends to provide a fund of approximately $15,000 as such a sum cannot The three men's dormitories, situated between Rol- be allocated from the budget. lins Hall and Pinehurst Cottage, complete the western building line on Holt Avenue. They are named Hook- It is believed that several alumni, and possibly their er, Lyman and Gale Halls after the three founders of parents, will wish to furnish one of these rooms at the College—Dr. E. P. Hooker, first President, Mr. F. $96.58 and thus carry out the purpose of the Alumni Fund, namely to help their alma mater in emergencies W. Lyman, first President of the Corporation and of this type. A bronze plate will be placed over the Charter Trustee and Dr. S. F. Gale, Charter Trustee and first Superintendent of Congregational Missions door of each room furnished in this way in recognition of the person making the donation. in Florida. The two dormitories for women extend beyond May- flower and around the tennis court toward Lake Vir- ginia. They are named for two women to whom Rollins alumnae will always be especially indebted, COLEMAN-HOLT Miss Lucy A. Cross, who has often been called the Rebecca Ann Coleman, '34, and George Chand- "Mother of Rollins" and Miss Caroline A. Fox, the ler Holt, '31, were married at the Church of the most recent large benefactor of the the College. Mediator, , . Rollins alum- These five new dormitories will house all the stu- ni taking part were Elinor Estes Miller, '33, A. dents who have previously been accommodated in J. Hanna, '17, Bud Coleman, '34, and D. W. rented houses in town. By not renewing these leases Potter, '25. Rhea Smith was also an usher and on town houses the College will thus save approxi- President Holt's daughter, Mrs. W. B. LaVenture mately $15,000 a year which can be turned over toward and Mr. LaVenture were also in the wedding the payment of the thirty-year loan. The total ca- party. pacity of the buildings will be approximately 110 As an undergraduate, Becky was a member of students and each dormitory is provided with an Phi Beta Phi, Secretary of the Student Ass'n, apartment for a matron or "house father". They con- member of the Girl's "R" Club, the Glee Club, tinue the Mediterranean type of architecture and will Chapel Choir, and was Chairman of the Social be furnished with reproductions of Spanish design. Service Committee. She was prepared for col- When Rollins Hall was.built it was supposed that lege at St. Katherine's School, Davenport, Iowa. all, especially those from the colder climates, would Her great grandfather, Benjamin F. Ray, was prefer to sleep on sleeping porches, and when May- one of the business leaders of Chicago. flower and Pugsley were constructed such accommo- George was prepared for Rollins at Taft School dations were provided. But since some of the boys in and took his junior year at the University of Rollins Hall do not seem to prefer sleeping porches , Switzerland. As an undergraduate he and since none of the girls in Mayflower and Pugsley was Chairman of the Student Curriculum Com- Hall have taken advantage of this type of accommoda- mittee and was active in dramatics and tennis. tion, no such arrangement has been provided in any After graduating in 1931 he was a Rhodes Schol- of the five new dormitories. ar at Oxford University, England. He has re- As far as possible each one of the dormitories will cently created the office of Director of Admissions be assigned to a sorority or fraternity, but where a at Rollins. sorority or a fraternity does not fill the dormitory the George and Becky will visit a number of pri-' vacant rooms will be occupied by non-fraternity stu- vate schools this fall where George will speak. dents. After January 1 they will be at home in Winter Park where they are building a Spanish home Provisions for the special needs of the Greek letter on Lake Osceola. groups for meetings and social purposes have been made by two of the sororities, Kappa Kappa Gamma THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD jor SEPTEMBER 1936 The Guest Book Reveals

By DAMARIS WILSON, '30 Only a few alumni were seen on the campus during the summer: News of Philip and Ellen Huffer Cadman ,'28 and '31, Lake- wood, Ohio; Mrs. Dorothy Mittendorf, '30, and hus- Rollins band and daughter, Dorothy S., Oak Park, 111.; Frank Walker, '31, St. Joseph, Mo.; Philip C. and Dorothea Writers Forbes Reece, '28, Ithaca, N. Y.; Chester and Eliza- beth Morton Ihrig, '30 and '31, Sarasota, Fla.; Robert By ROBERT BLACK, '35 Sprague, 30, Chicago, 111.; Eleanor Sprague, x25, New York City; Katherine Hosmer, '28, Summit, N. J.; Berkeley Blackman, '07, Jacksonville, Fla.; Frank L. Miller, x99, Sanford, Fla.; John Powers, x96, and daughter Caroline who is entering Rollins this fall, Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. George H. Zimmerman (Mary Virginia Fisher), '29, Clarksburg, W. Va.

Lodges Patterned after the Rollins Animated Magazine, Volume Two of the South County Animated Magazine To overcome possible complications in the housing was published August 1 at the Castle in Narragan- of all fraternity and sorority groups on the campus, sett Pier, Rhode Island, before a fashionable throng two of the Rollins sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta and estimated at 1500. Appropriately President Holt gave Kappa Kappa Gamma, have taken the initiative to re- the editorial, which was a discussion of the Rollins Col- tain their group solidarity by contracting to build their lege program. Joseph C. Lincoln, honorary alumnus own "lodges" for their fraternal meetings. The college of Rollins, and annual contributor to the Rollins has willingly allotted space for these new "lodges" and Magazine, was another contributor along with Madame has absorbed them as parts of the general architectur- Frances Alda, Roland Young and others. al plan. It is the hope of President Holt that eventu- ally all the fraternities and sororities will have their own lodges. Stella Weston Tuttle has again made the New York Times with a poem. Her latest addition to the realm of literature is entitled "The Drought", and it appeared August 25th. * * * Renew Your Subscriptions Dr. Edwin 0. Grover has another little brochure The Publishers Southern Institute has made of original poems just off the press, called "Down East it possible for the Rollins Alumni Association to and Up Along, and a Few More Poems," describing the receive the agent's commission for all magazine life and country along the coasts of Maine which he orders, renewals or new orders, for each of the knows so well. following magazines: i yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs. Having gotten the Rollins Semicentennial and all American $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 its historical celebrations out of his system, Fred American Mercury 5.00 7.00 Better Homes & Garden 1.00 1.50 2.00 Hanna has evidently returned to his first love—the Colliers 2.00 3.50 5.00 history of Florida—as evidenced by the publication Delineator 1.50 2.00 2.50 of a new book, entitled Fort Maitland, which is a study Home & Field combined with of the Seminole Indian War localized about Winter House Beautiful 3.00 Literary Digest 4.00 Park's nearest neighboring town. Liberty 2.00 3.50 5.00 The Orlando Sentinel calls Fred's book "an illustra- McCall's 1.00 1.50 2.00 Pictorial Review 1.00 1.50 2.00 tion of modern scientific historical procedure ... of Red Book 2.50 4.00 encyclopedic scope . . ." The Times-Union of Jackson- Review of Reviews 3.00 4.50 6.00 ville says Fred has "produced a model for those who Scribner's 4.00 6.00 8.00 would recreate the history of their locality" and the Woman's Home Companion 1.00 1.50 2.00 St. Augustine Record asserts that he "has made a All you have to do is to send your subscription, valuable contribution." together with your check covering the subscrip- Georgianna Hill, '31, is responsible for the beautiful tion, to the Alumni Office. They in turn will send illustrations and among other alumni who assisted in your subscription to the company, and the the make up of the book are Watt Marchman, '33, Alumni Fund BENEFITS. Send your subscrip- Robert A. Robertson, '34, Fred A. Scholfield, '35, and tions NOW. Jean Parker, '36. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD jor SEPTEMBER 1936 Football Promising for Coming Season Better Teams Scheduled

After a somewhat disastrous season in 1935, the first Alter, Winter Park, Fla., a letter-man, and Don Mat- decline since Coach Jack McDowall took the reins, thews, Lakeland, Fla., Frank Daunis, Auburn, Me., football prospects at Rollins College seem to be on the and Carl Thompson, Pahokee, Fla., sophomores. upgrade for next Fall. There will be plenty of tackles available in Lyman An up-and-coming freshman team which had grati- Greaves, of Woodbridge, Conn., and Ken Solomons, fying success last Fall has furnished the varsity with Caldwell, N. J., left over from the 1935 varsity; and some likely candidates for key berths, and several Bill Kishel, of Virginia, Minn., Fred Weiss, Toledo, junior college graduates who entered Rollins after the 0., Warren Hume, Chicago, 111., Bob Hayes of Web- Fall term will round out what promises to be one of ster, Fla., and James Penny, Winter Park, Fla., all the strongest Tar elevens in several years. sophomores, fighting for regular work. Again the spark plug of the Rollins offense will be At present there seems to be a shortage of guards little George Miller, Leesburg, Fla., pint-sized half- with only Chris Argyris of Newark, N. J., and Ralph back, who will be playing his last year. Miller has Little of Asheville, N. C, veterans, and Tom Hoskins been a star in every game and sports fans who have of Edenton, N. C, and Wesley Dennis of Asheville, seen him in action in the Southeast regard him as one N. C, as the available candidates. of tihe best ball carriers in the business, a youngster According to the schedule announced, the Tars will who would be a sensation with the benefit of ballyhoo open their season against Miami University in Orlando of a larger institution. Miller's forte is an uncanny on October 9th, and will end hostilities on December ability to outrun and outshift the defense. His long 4 in Orlando when they battle Stetson for the Home- off-tackle sprints have won many a game for his team coming game. Wofford College of Spartanburg, S. C, mates. With the kind of a team which is being mold- will again meet the Tars in Leesburg, on October 30. ed for next year, Miller will get the support he de- The Tars will make only two trips during the season. serves and should have his greatest year. They will journey to Newberry, S. C, to take on the If all the men return who are eligible to play this Newberry Indians on November 6 and to Tampa on coming Fall, Rollins will have a wealth of backfield November 21 to meet Tampa University. candidates, and competition will be keen for regular assignments. The quarterback post, a weak spot last season, will be well-manned with Gerard Kirby of Virginia, Minn., COLLEGE CALENDAR ineligible last year, in charge, and with Don Murray 1936 of Monticello, N. Y., a veteran, and Rick Gillespie, Asheville, N. C, a sophomore, in reserve. —Meeting of Faculty The punting assignment will be turned over to the SEPTEMBER 25-30—Orientation Week Brady brothers, Curry and Harold, both sophomores, —Alumni Tea Dance for In- of Leesburg, Fla., with Curry having a slight edge. coming Class. At President Holt's home, The ball carrying responsibilities will be assigned to from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Don Cetrulo, of Newark, N. J., Freling Smith of New OCTOBER 1—Registration of Old Students York City, Oliver Daugherty of Wildwood, Fla., Mari- OCTOBER 9—Football. South Georgia State on Mclnnis of Palmetto, Fla., Jack Justice, Asheville, at Orlando N. C, and Bill Sparks of Gaffney, S. C, all promising OCTOBER 16—Football. University of Miami sophomores; and Chick Prentice, Buffalo, N. Y., a at Orlando veteran substitute. As centers, the Tars will have Carroll Goodwin of OCTOBER 30—Football. Wofford College at Edenton, N. C, a veteran, and Dick Turk of Toledo, Leesburg O., a product of the 1935 yearling squad. There is a NOVEMBER 6—Football. Newberry College possibility that "Goose" Kettles, of Dalton, Ga., who at Newbery, S. C. was unable to play last season because of a smashed NOVEMBER 11—Football. Union University ankle, may be available in 1936. at Orlando Rollins will have to overcome some weakness at the NOVEMBER 21—Football. University of terminals. The best of the end men so far are Paul Tampa at Tampa NOVEMBER 26—Football. University of HOMECOMING DINNER Florida "B" Team at Orlando DECEMBER 4—HOMECOMING for Alumni. Your Homecoming will not be complete with- Football. STETSON UNIVERSITY at out attending the HOMECOMING DINNER Orlando for all alumni, in the College Commons, on De- DECEMBER 18—Fall Term Ends. Christmas cember 4, 1936. All of your friends and class- Vacation mates will be there. Please make your reserva- 1937 tions in advance with the Alumni Office. JANUARY 4—Winter Term Opens 75c per plate FEBRUARY 19-22—Founders' Week FEBRUARY 20—ALUMNI DAY THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936

The only other Rollins professor emeritus Class Notes to reach this patriarchal age was Dr. Thomas R. Baker, who died in his ninety- Trustee Notes Europe, visiting all the great art gal- fourth year. leries. Dr. Elizabeth Donnan, formerly pro- Miss Jeannette Morse Genius went on Dr. and Mrs. John Martin conducted fessor of history in Rollins and now pro- a cruise through the northern part of a discussion school in Essex County, N. Y., fessor of economics and sociology in Wel- Europe during the early part of the sum- where they were visited by a large num- lesley, has recently published her fourth mer. Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg was al- ber of Winter Park and Rollins people. volume of Documents Illustrative of the so in Europe. Mrs. Clinton Scollard and Dr. Evelyn History of the Slave Trade to America, Colonel and Mrs. E. C. Leonard were Newman spent most of the summer in which the American Historical Review at Big Indian Mountain Club, New York, England. They brought back with them states "is edited with the same care and for the summer. a number of stones for the Rollins Walk fullness that distinguished its predeces- of Fame. sors." Miss Audrey Packham taught at the Among his extensive wanderings this College of William and Mary in Wil- summer, Prof. Uphof included the Bal- Faculty Notes liamsburg, Va. kans, making Sofia, Bulgaria, his head- Miss Virginia Robie spent much of the quarters, while branching out to points on Members of the Administrative Staff summer selecting furniture for the five the Peninsula as far as Istambul (Con- recently gave a celebration in honor of new dormitories. In August she was at stantinople). Miss Lida Woods' tenth anniversary as her home in Yarmouth, Me. Having thoroughly covered the South Secretary to President Holt. Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee taught as usual and West, with headquarters at Wichita, Prof, and Mrs. U. T. Bradley spent the at the Bread Loaf School of English, Mid- Kan., Helen Moore returned to Winter summer months touring England. dlebury College, Vt. Park around the middle of August, re- Dean Winslow S. Anderson has com- Prof, and Mrs. Rhea Marsh Smith were mained a week, and left for New York pleted plans for the erection of a summer in Camden, Me., most of the summer. In for the remainder of the summer. home in North Bridgton, Maine, late next July he and Sherwood Foley of the Hotel spring. Seminole motored out to the Texas Cen- Prof. A. J. Hanna spent the first part tennial. Florence Keezel, '18, living at Hotel of the summer studying Spanish coloni- Dr. Wendell O. Stone studied under Sharon, 227 W. 46th St., New York, is an zation in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa the great Philosopher Carnop at Harvard accompaniest and is doing church choral Rica, El Salvador and Honduras. He al- during the summer. work. so stopped over in British Honduras be- Prof, and Mrs. Willard A. Wattles fore returning to the United States. were in Amherst, Mass., where Prof. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bailey were Wattles taught during the summer ses- at Mrs. Bailey's camp, "Eagle's Nest", sion at the Massachusetts State College. Chicago Club Meeting Brevard, N. C, during the summer. Librarian and Mrs. W. F. Yust were Dr. William S. Beard will remain at at their summer home in Middlesex, N. Y. Robert Burhans, '29, was elected Presi- his summer home, Uncasville, Conn., un- Prof. Sylvester Bingham, formerly of dent of the Rollins Club of Chicago at til after Christmas, when he will return the English Department, who received the annual election held at the University to Winter Park. his Ph.D. at Yale last June, has been Club , Annajeanne Pendex- Mrs. Harry P. Bonties, the former appointed to the English Department of ter, '36, was chosen Vice-President and Mrs. Mendsen, has recently returned the University of New Hampshire at Dur- Robert Sprague, '30, was made Secretary with Mr. Bonties to their home in Green- ham. Mrs. Bingham was formerly Dean and Treasurer. Gwen Heilman Griffin, wich, Conn., after having spent several of Women at Rollins. '32, retiring President, made the arrange- months in England, Scotland and on the Dr. Elizabeth Kingsbury, who has been ments for the meeting and presided. Continent. While in Scotland they visit- a member of the faculty of the Woman's Professor W. W. Lloyd, only surviving ed Thirlestane Castle, home of the Mait- College of North Carolina during the member of the first faculty, spoke inter- land family. In the course of a few past year, will teach at La Salle Junior estingly of his return to Rollins fifty years weeks they will return to their winter College, Auburndale, Mass., this coming after his teaching experience there, dur- home in Maitland, Fla. year. ing the Semicentennial last fall. Fred Mr. E. T. Brown spent his vacation Burt Hazeltine, professor of mathemat- Hanna explained the organization of the at Daytona Beach and in Missouri. ics at Middlebury College, spent a year's Alumni Association, Rollins Clubs, Class Dr. B. A. Burks was in Italy during leave of absence studying at Roberts Col- activities and asked former students to the latter part of the summer. lege, Constantinople, Turkey. He reports give something to the Alumni Fund be- Miss Clara Butler has been active in that he especially enjoyed his travels in fore the end of 1936. upper New England with the dramatic Greece and Egypt. After his return last The chief speaker of the meeting was organization known as "The Barnstorm- summer he spent sometime down on the President Holt. He reviewed his educa- ers," directed by Francis Cleveland, son Cape. tional philosophy, discussed his policy at of the late President. Edward M. Davis contributed, in col- Rollins and told of the present plans of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell laboration with R. J. Longstreet, a sig- Rollins, especially details about the new were at Hartwood, N. Y., during the nificant article entitled "Movements of buildings,, Cross, Fox, Hooker, Gale and summer. the Eastern Brown Pelican" in the July Lyman Halls. Dr. Edwin L. Clarke spent the sum- number of the Florida Naturalist. Mr. "Bud" Coleman acted as chairman of mer teaching at George Peabody Teachers Davis is Auditor of the Florida Audubon the Nominating Committee and was as- College, Nashville, Tenn. Society. sisted by Virginia Davis. After the Dean A. D. Enyart commuted between Dr. Helen W. Cole, who was known election of officers, plans were made to Winter Park and Boston and made sev- as "Helen of Rollins" when she was Pro- hold a Christmas party in honor of Chi- eral stops at Woodstock. fessor of Greek Civilization at Rollins, cago undergraduates at Rollins. Seymour Dr. Malcolm MacLaren, Jr., assistant has recently bought a home in Winter Ballard was asked to represent the stu- professor of classics, will be at the Uni- Park where she and her sister will spend dents on this committee. versity of Indiana next winter. their winters. Indicating her continued Present were Dr. Holt, Professor Han- Prof. Edwin O. Grover conducted a interest in the College, she has given a na, Gwen Heilman Griffin, Bud Coleman, School of English at Blowing Rock, N. C. piano for one of the new dormitories. Bob Sedgwick and Mrs. Sedgwick, Doug Associated with him for a part of the Dr. Charles Kimball Hoyt, Professor Potter, Miss Jeannette Genius, trustee, term was Prof. Edwin Granberry, who Emeritus of English, retired on the Car- Professor W. W. Lloyd, George Hines, taught at the University of Florida the negie Foundation, celebrated his ninetieth Leonard Fassett, Elinor Tomlinson Lusk latter part of the summer. birthday on July 20th. In reference to and Dr. Lusk, Margaret H. Gethro, who Mrs. Marjorie Holmes motored in Eng- it he recently wrote, "The years in Flor- acted as Secretary of the meeting, Bobby land during June, July and August. ida are immortal." His many Rollins Jones, Bob Burhans and Mrs. Burhans, Mrs. Antonia G. Lamb attended sum- students will regret to learn of the pass- Virginia Davis, Anne Eldridge, and Mrs. mer school at Columbia University. ing of Mrs. Hoyt several months ago at Eldridge, Seymour Ballard, Bob Howe Prof. Hugh McKean motored through their home, 65 Grant Ave., Auburn, N. Y. and Paul Thoren. ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936

The Gay Nineties mer school at Exeter University, Eng- (Muriel Hardesty) announced the birth land, during the past year. of a son, Erwin, III, last July 29th. Muriel Henry Mowbray, '98, Demorest, Ga., James Funk writes from 30 Arthur is living at 3459 Dary Ave., Avondale, General Chairman. Ave., Mansfield, Ohio: "Rollins has al- Cincinnati, O. Secretaries: Clara Louise Guild, '90, ways held a very warm place in my Stella Waterhouse, '91, Jacob Gazan, '92, affection. I am surely pleased to see her Class of 1927 Edith Foulke Stanton, '93, Clara Layton progressing so splendidly." \%th Reunion in i<)\o. Secretary: Jean- Ward, '94, Edith Carey Palmer, '95, Fritz nette Dickson Colado (Mrs. Gavino), J. Frank, '96, Fred P. Ensminger, '97, Class of 1919 Winter Park, Fla. John Powers, '99, and D. Ashley Hooker, 18//; Reunion in 1937. Secretary: Flor- In a recent issue of the Orlando paper '00. ence Stone, 630 W. 168/// St., New York, appeared an article written by Nina Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. McDuffee N. Y. Oliver Dean, editor of the St. Augustine spent the summer at Round Pond, Me. (Ed. Note: Dr. Florence Stone under- Record, entitled "An Amateur Deep-Sea They may spend the winter in Winter went a serious major operation in New Diver—Mrs. Raymond Greene goes to Park, Fla. York in July, but is now very much bet- Bahamas Collecting Coral." The article, Frank L. Miller, '99, who is now the ter. She was attended by her sister, well written and illustrated, is an inti- municipal judge of Sanford, Fla., dropped Anne Stone.) mate and colorful description of Billy's by the Alumni Office during the summer adventures in the waters near Nassau and presented to the College an old and Class of 1920 and Bermuda. The trip was made from rare picture of the student body taken in Miami by plane, and Billy took her movie 171// Reunion in 1937. Secretary: T. 1899 on the steps of the old Knowles camera along. Hall. Frank Miller's address is 457 El- DeWitt Taylor, Shiloh, Fla. Kay Lewis went to Asheville and Black liott Street, Sanford. Earl and Jean Wagner Shannon visited Mountain, N. C, for a short vacation in Mt. Pisgar Forest, N. C, for ten days August, following the Woodstock Reunion. Class of 1907 in August. Hal and Inez Hill of Maitland made Class of 1928 Hrd Reunion in 1940. Secretary: Ber- the "Pelican," Coronado Beach, their va- keley Blackman, 26 S. Palmetto St., South 11th Reunion in 1939. Secretary: Gladys cation headquarters in July. Wilkinson, 18 E. Elm St., Chicago, III. Jacksonville, Fla. (Ed. Note: T. DeWitt Taylor, Super- J. Merle McElroy, Orlando, had a intendent of Schools in Oak Park, after Julia Lucretia Fariss of Orlando be- short vacation in Hendersonville, N. C. attending summer school at Stetson, had came the bride of William Foye Ham- (Ed. Note. Berkeley and Florence a vacation in the North Carolina moun- mond, on August 21st, at the First Meth- Smith Blackman spent three weeks in tains.) odist Church in DeLand. Rollins alumni Bryson City, N. C. Mrs. Blackman, how- attending the wedding were the bride's ever, was taken seriously ill just after Class of 1924 sisters, Mary Adelaide, '33, and Bert Fariss, '35. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond their arrival at Bryson City and is still Secretary: Curtis T. Atkisson, 19 School confined to her bed.) have made their home in Orlando, Fla. Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Paul Hilliard was sponsored by the Class of 1908 Lillian Eldredge wrote in July from Olean, N. Y., Zonta Club in a concert Los Angeles, Calif., that she was making program on the evening of September 11. Secretary: Leon B. Fort, 738 Edgewater a tour of the West. The Olean Herald wrote: "Paul Hilliard, Drive, Orlando, Fla. Katherine Barnes Sloan (Mrs. A. Max- born in New Orleans, La., educated in Helen O'Neal Palmer died quite sud- well) of Clarkesburg, W. Va., with her the) primary and secondary schools of denly on July 5 at a hospital in Orlando, daughter and son, Mary Elizabeth and Missouri, Florida and Louisiana, received Fla., while on a visit with her father, Junior, spent a month this summer in his academic degree and conservatory William R. O'Neal. Although Mrs. Orlando, Fla., with her mother. training at Rollins College. . . . Under Palmer had lived in Connecticut since her Marcia Converse Bower recently visited master teachers of international concert marriage, she was a native of Orlando, in Frostproof, Fla. She has a niece com- and opera experience, he developed his attending the local schools and Rollins. ing to Rollins in a couple of years. individual style in singing which led the At one time she was head of the Con- (Ed. Note: Curtis writes on July 10th: Florida press, during the past concert servatory of Music. Later, she studied "I am writing to let you know that I am season, to say: 'Mr. Hilliard sings with in the Boston Conservatory of Music. resigning my position with Florida Power operatic fervor, feeling and restraint, & Light Co. to accept a position in the ease and finish, taste and understand- Class of 1910 office of the General Auditor of Ebasco ing.' " Services, Inc., in New York City. Ebasco 29//; Reunion in 1939. Secretary: Mar- Gertrude Olive Ward was married to Services, Inc., is the service company for H. W. Barnum on August it, at Day- guerite Dogaett, Keia Arlington, Keiu the Electric Bond and Share Co. . . . Gardens, L. I., N. Y. tona Beach, with the Rev. William V. Konda and I and the children expect to Meredith officiating. Only immediate Fred W. Vanderpool has recently re- leave about August 1st. My temporary members of the family were present. Ger- turned to Miami after an absence of home address in New York will be 19 trude and Mr. Barnum are both con- three months, two of which were spent School Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.") nected with the Winter Park Land Co. in a sanitarium in an effort to recover After a short wedding trip they will make his health. He is in the insurance busi- Class of 1925 their home at 416 Fairfax Ave. ness in the Vanderbilt Building, 35 S. E. 15th Reunion in 1940. Secretaries: A. S. Fluno and family spent a month's First Ave., Miami. Douglass W'. Potter, First National Bank, vacation in their old home in Wisconsin. Ray Trovillion and Fred Ward, '21, Louisville, Ky., and Rebecca Caldivell, "Red" and Mrs. Winderweedle toured are members of the School Board of Win- Lake Wales, Fla. the North extensively during the summer. ter Park, Fla. Harold and Mrs. Ward and children, Among the places they visited were Chi- Class of 1916 Harold, Jr., and Kathleen, went to Mount cago, Detroit, Michigan, and the Great Airy, Ga., in August. Lakes Exposition at Cleveland. 22nd Reunion in 1938. Secretary: Har- Phil and Ellen Cadman and their eight riet E. Dyer, 69 Tremann Place, New (Ed. Note: Rebecca Caldwell was elected in the June Democratic primary months old daughter, Marian, of Lake- York, N. Y. as committeewoman and was recently- wood, O., visited Ellen's family in In- Evelyn Peschmann Brossier and chil- elected by the committee as vice-chair- diana during the summer. dren, Charles, Jack and Betty Jane, of man of the county organization.) Orlando, spent the summer in Waynes- Class of 1929 ville, N. C. Class of 1926 10th Reunion in 1939. Secretary: Nancy Class of 1918 \\ih Reunion in 1940. Secretary: Stan- Brown, 645 Putnam Ave., Orlando, Fla. ley Warner, Crescent City, Fla. Albert (Bus) Warner is employed by 191// Reunion in 1937. Secretary: Anne Norman and Eva Lloyd have bought the Socony Vacuum Co. with headquar- Stone, Winter Park, Fla. a home in Lakewood, Ohio. ters in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bus attended Sara Yancey Belknap attended sum- Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Straehley, Jr. the Rollins Reunion at Woodstock. 10 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 1936

During the first week in July, Rodman to take an active part as a private citizen has been helping with a guest ranch) in Lehman took a trip out to Kansas City, in the re-election of President Roosevelt. May for Christmas Cove, Me. There Mo., to attend the First International Clementine Hall is doing advertising she was busy trying to garden by keeping Founder's Conference of the De Molays. work for the Stage Magazine. She at- ahead of the weeds; and she claims she E. Ford Sherbondy, who is employed tended the Rollins Reunion at Wood- has had gratifying results in both flowers in the Commercial Sales Dept. of the stock. and sun-tan. Mat returns to Arizona Georgia Power Co., has been transferred Cloyde and Ruth Russell write from in the fall, since she is "thoroughly de- from Atlanta to Augusta. His address is Louisiana: "We are living in an Arca- voted to Arizona." On her trip east she c/o Georgia Power Co., Augusta, Ga. dian settlement, some 80 miles southwest stopped off in Kansas to visit her step- Anne Lupton Shook attended the Univ. of New Orleans. Everyone has been very sister and husband—Boyd and Bobbie of Ga. Summer School at Athens, taking friendly, so we are enjoying our stay Kyner. "They seem to be satisfying a Library work. Anne teaches in St. Peters- here. . . ." Their address is: Room 223, life-long yen of Boyd's to have a herd of burg. U. S. Customs House, New Orleans, La. sheep, goats, a flock of chickens and vari- Bill Davis took a trip out to New Or- Billy Chapman spent the summer in ous other animals." New Hampshire. leans in July. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman (Hon.), Mrs. Alvera Barbor Martin lives in Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of New York City announced several months ago "perhaps the best known clergyman in Rochester, N. Y., at 291 Rockett St. America," died at Plattsburg, N. Y., on Olie S. and Emily Bandy and children, the birth of a son, Robert, Jr. (Ed. Note: On the first of August, July 12th, one week after he was stricken Ruth and Lynn Sherman, were in Winter Clara Adolfs and her mother moved into with appendicitis while delivering a ser- Park during the summer. They live at a very lovely home which Clara built on mon in the Westport Community Church, S90 Glen Arden St., N. E., Atlanta. Lakeview Ave., facing Lake Virginia.) Westport, N. Y. Dr. Cadman received (Ed. Note: Nancy Brown attended the the LL.D. degree from Rollins in 1931. first term of the Summer Session at the Class of 1931 Morris Butler Book, minister of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Central Christian Church of Orlando, Hill, continuing her studies in Library %th Reunion in 1939. Secretary: Can- spent several weeks in North Carolina Science. Nancy is Librarian at the Win- dace Secor Armstrong (Mrs. James), 647 during the summer. ter Park Public School.) Smith Ave., Orlando, Fla. From the Tampa Tribune of 19 August Glad Morton writes that her "bugs" we learn: "At the time of the outbreak Class of 1930 are all thriving. in northern- Spain, Mrs. Fernando Gal- Chet and Lib Ihrig were in Winter lardo (Petronilla McKay) was in a sani- yth Reunion in 1937. Secretary: Clara Park recently—first time in five years. tarium which was besieged. She was Adolfs, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. They found many changes on the campus, rescued by Miles Hammond, former Flo- Robert Pepper, whose address is the and were delighted with the new build- ridian and attache of the U. S. Embassy. News-Press Publishing Co., Fort Myers, ings. Later she flew to France with Mr. Gal- Fla., writes: "Have been advanced to Martha Carlson and daughter came lardo's father. . . ." Her husband and telegraph editor of the paper here, and thru Winter Park in June. Sorry not to children were taken from Spain on the there are two young Peppers now with have been able to see them to check up U. S. warship Cayuga and transported surprisingly good appetites. Best regards on what they have been doing. to Saint Jean de Luz, France. to everyone at Rollins." Marg and Dave Schnuck's new address Abe Meer, who received his master's Asa and Irene Jennings of NYC at- is R. F. D. 1, Box IOOA, Orlando. degree from Rollins in 1935, has been tended the Woodstock Reunion and were This spring Anne Eldridge took a working on an invention that will prob- met there by Dick and Bertha Jennings course in Juvenile Delinquency, and now ably be of great value in the marketing Shannon. The four went up into New feels that every action is significant. . . . of citrus fruits. York State, motored to Montreal, over to Better not let our children get near that Quebec, and then down to Maine. We woman! . . . She and her mother took an Class of 1932 don't know about Asa, but we know that extended tour through northern Michigan Irene deserved that vacation because it in July and they hope the old Buick will =,th Reunion in 1937. Secretary: Miriam was she who typed all those letters from survive for next year. At present Anne Sprague Wellington {Mrs.'Arthur), Mus- the Vice-President of the Alumni Asso- is a volunteer for the welfare of Chicago, kingum College, Neiv Concord, Ohio. ciation to members of the Alumni Coun- hoping the state legislature will agree on Notice has been sent us that Audrey cil asking for contributions to the 1936 her pay soon. Celeste Snyder, Rochester, N. Y., is now Alumni Fund. George Holt spent the summer round- Mrs. R. W. Coakley, and her new ad- Peter Berger has recently contributed ing up new students for Rollins. He was dress is Robertson Rd., Churchville, N. Y. to a book on American geography a paper in Winter Park a short time before he Donald E. French was married to Pearl on the Peninsula of Florida with various left for Chicago—and Becky—for their Sharpless on the 14th of June. diagrams and photos. The book is being wedding on September 19. They will Roger C. Holt writes from Colorado edited by Prof. Erich von Draygalski of return to Winter Park about the middle Springs, Colorado: "I have a summer Munich University and is dedicated to of December. scholarship here and am washing dishes the American Geographical Society. It Thank you, Bob Levitt, for crashing for my meals. However, next winter I appeared in August. Peter is holidaying through with news. We're always pleased may find some kind of work where my to hear from those who are busy and in Hamburg. knowledge of art will fit in. . . ." Verna Maxson spent most of the sum- yet still take the time to send in items. mer working in the Rollins library, but Bob is still writing for the N. Y. Jour- A wedding of simple beauty and dig- she did manage to spend a few days at nal. He is responsible for the authen- nity was that of Harriet Van Dame and home in Tampa. ticity of the following: Logan Jenkins Winston S. Watrous, which was solem- Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sharp (Janet Cad- is Managing Editor of the Imperial Val- nized on August 17 at the home of the man) announce the birth of a daughter ley Press at El Centro, Calif. Ted Wil- bride's parents on South Osprey Ave., on July 11, at the Orange General Hos- liams is back on Wall Street analyzing Sarasota, Fla. Following the ceremony, pital in Orlando, Fla. bonds. Ted Walton is raising pigeons a wedding breakfast was served, after Stella and Harry Tuttle attended the for the foreign market. His brother Bill which Mr. and Mrs. Watrous left by Rollins Reunion at Woodstock. has gone into the fertilizer business. motor for Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. Mazzie Wilson, accompanied by her Charlie Katzman dropped in from Can- Watrous is engaged in business. sister, Willie Pearl ('33), spent two de- ada to say hello and ask about a job as Gwen Heilman Griffin and her hus- lightful weeks in NYC in July. London correspondent. band spent a couple of weeks in Hen- Ruth Bryan Owen (Hon.), America's Bus Tracy writes that Lois is still dersonville, N. C, with Frankie Arnold first woman diplomat, and daughter of painting most of the time. She attended this summer. the late William Jennings Bryan, was the Ringling Art School this summer, and The December "Review of Educational recently married to Captain Borje Rhode is planning to continue her course there Research" carried an article by Dick of the King of Denmark's personal body- this fall. She made several sales while Wilkinson entitled "Recent Developments guard at St. James Episcopal Church at exhibiting at the Great Lakes Expedition, in the Written Essay Examination." Dick Hyde Park, N. Y. On August 30, Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio. was again a member of the Summer Rhode resigned her position as minister Mat Thomas left Arizona (where she School Faculty in the Psychology Depart- 11 T H E ROLL ALUMNI RECORD for SEPTEMBER 19 3 6 ment at Ohio State during the past sum- Kay Hara and Sam Howe ('36) were Clinton Nichols studied at Columbia in married on , in the First Presby- New York this summer. mer. (Ed. Note: Olive Dickson attended the Frankie Arnold spent the summer in terian Church, NYC. They have made their home at 97 Perry St., New York University of Florida summer school at Hendersonville, N. C, and will teach Gainesville.) this winter in Miami Beach. City. Charles Katzman stopped in Wood- Rosamund Carson Wolfe (Mrs. James C.) of Babson Park was a counselor at Class of 1935 stock on his way back to New Jersey Mrs. Bailey's camp, Brevard, N. C, dur- from Canada. $th Reunion in 1940. Secretary: Kath- ing the summer. David McCallum is now Secretary to leen Shepherd, Winter Park, Fla. the President of the Mogollon Consoli- T. J. Morris has been appointed pro- Sally Limerick has recently returned fessor of government and business law dated Mines, Inc., and his address is from a trip to Europe. Apartment 27, 329 W. Missouri, El Paso, at Stoneleigh College for young men. Robert Black, he of the Literary Col- T. J. was a member of the Rollins Key Texas. umn, has moved from Chicago to New Society and the Omicron Delta Kappa, York where he is planning to remain the Carolyn Heine Planck and her husband and was very active in athletic activi- have been spending the summer in Amity- coming year. ties at Rollins. H_e was graduated from "Mary Trowbridge," says the New ville, L. I. They attended the Rollins Yale Law School last June. Reunion at Woodstock. York Times of Sept. 5, "was married at the Trowbridge home at noon today to Lottie Turner spent a week in Hen- Class of 1934 Brainerd Plehn, son of Professor and dersonville, N. C, with Elva Arnold be- $th Reunion in 1939. Secretary: Olive Mrs. Carl Plehn of Berkeley, Calif. The fore leaving for Canada where she spent Dickson, 103 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando, ceremony was performed by the Rev. the remainder of her vacation. Fla. James A. Mitchell, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in the presence of rel- Class of 1933 Sloat Hodgson, who is now living at 1909 East 7th St., Charlotte, N. C, is atives. Mrs. Edward H. Bonelli, sister 51A Reunion in 1938. Secretaries: Thel- stock room assistant in the factory branch of the bride, was her only attendant." ma Van Buskirk Douglass {Mrs. Henry), of the White Motor Company. Sloat We understand Dave Schrage is work- 1608 Palmetto A

Newell vacationed together in Sea Island, the Ocala, Fla., Industrial School for Dr. and Mrs. George B. Farnsworth Georgia, during the past summer. Girls during the summer. of Christmas Cove, Maine, and Miami Robert Warfield has recently been ap- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hair (Alice Beach, have announced the engagement pointed head of the Lynchburg, Va., Lamb) announce the birth of a son on of their daughter, Sally, to Mr. Mark Little Theatre. August 9 in Blackville, S. C. He has been Warthen, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass. Sally Bertha and Dick Shannon, after a busy named David Anthony. was a member of Pi Phi while at Rol- winter studying at Kirksville, Mo., spent The New York World-Telegram of lins. Mr. Warthen is studying for the the summer in Maine. of August 29 contains an announcement Ph.D. degree at Harvard. Georgia Walling, upon her return from of the marriage on of Ro- Geneva last winter, entered Columbia. gene Corey to Theodore A. Jackson, of Class of 1938 She will return to Columbia this fall and New York City, in the Hitchcock Memor- complete her work for a MA with a view ial Church, Scarsdale, N. Y. Rogene at- Margaret Esther Knepper was married to teaching French after her graduation tended St. Catherine's School in Rich- during the summer to Wilber W. Brad- in June. She with her mother and broth- mond, Va., Pine Manor Junior College, burn. Their new address is Box 385, er visited Woodstock during the summer. Wellesley, Rollins, where she was a Kap- Carnegie, Pa. Warren Apgar was in Mexico on a pa Alpha Theta, and Columbia Univer- Bud Howland traveled in Europe dur- two weeks fishing trip. sity. Mr. Jackson is a psychology insfuc- ing the summer. Franklin Price wrote Mr. Brown in tor in Columbia. After October 1, Mr. Anny Rutz, "the only woman in the June, from Moosic, Pa.; "I have obtained and Mrs. Jackson will be at home at 88 last 300 years to have enacted the role a part time job in an insurance office Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. of 'Mary the Mother' twice in the Passion this summer." We hope it proves pei- Soc Chakales spent several weeks this Play of Oberammergau," has been tour- manent. summer as sporting editor of the Oriando ing America by automobile and fulfilling Morning Sentinel, writing the daily col- lecture engagements since leaving Rol- Class of 1936 umn "Top 'o the Morning." Soc left lins. It is reported that her fan mail on the 29th of August for New York City rivals that of Hollywood stars and that Secretary: Dorothy Smith Lmason (Mrs. where he will enter Columbia University she has been repeatedly offered movie John Clark Laivson), Shelby-vil'.e, Ky. to work on his master's degree in jour- contracts which she promptly rejected. After a short visit at her home in nalism. New York City, Mildred Muccia left for Marlen Eldredge writes that at last Ocala, Fla., to start teaching in the Ocala she has reached the end of her ocean Emmert LaCross, Jr., X34, is now in Industrial School for Girls. voyage, which was not altogether paci- the Advertising Division of the Ingersoll- Leah Jeanne Bartlett was it Burdine's fic, and is now preparing to enter Gren- Rand Co., Phillipsburg, N. J. in Miami during the summer. In August oble. Her address is c/o American Ex- she left for Highlands, N. C, enroute t~> press Co., Geneva, Switzerland. Margaret Leah Johnson, X28, who has Boston, where she will be located during Jane Thayer has been working in a just received her Ph.D. degree at Colum- the winter. day nursery school during the summer. bia University, writes: "In case you are Wu-Kou Liu attended summer school She took part in the Holt-Coleman wed- interested in my dissertation for the at the Commonwealth College, Mena, Ark. ding on Sept. 19. Alumni News, the subject is Beaumarchais John Bullock is selling radios in Home's Mrs. Charles Edgar Hunsberger an- Department Store, Pittsburgh. and His Opponents, New Documents on nounced the marriage of her daughter, His Lawsuits. I enjoy graduate work David Bothe is connected with the Florence Ann, to Mr. Sanford Mitchell Johnson Motor Boat Corp., in Waukeegan, immensely and intend to do further re- Brooks, on Friday, the 12th of June, 1936, search on the 18th century from now on." 111. in Wyoming, Ohio. Eleanor Rousch has been taking a sec- retarial course in St. Petersburg, Fla. Class of 1937 Martha Marsh is teaching music this Kay Rice is with the Statistical De- fall in the Winter Park High School. partment of the New York Telephone Co. The following appeared in a North She lives at 128 W. Lyman Ave. William Whalen has secured a posi- Carolina newspaper: "Gilbert Maxwell of tion with the Chilton Publishing Co. in New York City, one of the outstanding Pittsburgh, Pa. poets of the younger group, was present- Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at- John Baker has been transferred from ed in the ballroom of Mayview Manor, tending the national convention in Canada the Grant Store in Tampa to the Gram Blowing Rock, at 8:30 Monday evening, last June include: Helen Steinmetz, Betty Store in Greensboro, N. C. He has re- by the Blowing Rock School of English, in Dickinson Kelley, Josephine Sadler Simp- cently visited in Asheville ar

Rollins Press. Inc. 17489 ROLLINS PLATES

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