Rollins Alumni Record, May 1959 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications

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Spring 1959 Rollins Alumni Record, May 1959 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD No. 5 MAY, 1959 VOL. XXXVI SOO /llmiBiii Flood Campn§ More than 300 Rollins College alumni attended the Charter Day Reunion weekend highlighted by their decision to build a fieldhouse honoring Dean Emeritus of Men Arthur D. Enyart, and the granting of six special honors. Alumni from all over the country and as far south as the West Indies came to revive memories of their carefree days and plan what they could do to keep Rollins the bulwark of independent liberal arts education. Rollins Alumni Inc. President Ted E. Mischuck of Orlando called the three-day sojourn "one of the most successful in years." He said he hoped the alumni left Rollins with enough pleasant memories to come back next year and inspire others to make the 1959-60 reunion even more successful. Tie Fun and Work The weekend was designed to give the returning alumni a combination of pleasure and business experiences which would inspire them to an even more active participation in the affairs of their Alma Mater. One of the series of business ses- sions involved group discussions on "Alumni, Past Present and Future." Material gleaned from this new phase of alumni activities is now being sift- ed and studied for a report which will be published at a later date. Its pur- pose is to give the alumni a chance to participate more widely in the life of the college, help improve it and maintain it as leader of higher educa- : tion in the South. Seminars Effective Some 50 alumni also attended seminars interpreting the purposes of Rol- lins and its Conference Plan. Each session was followed by Q & A periods. Dr. Florence M. Stone, a prominent New York microbiologist, delivered a memory-stirring Charter Day Convoca- tion speech in which she said that her training at Rollins prepared her for "many of the arduous tasks I had i to face in life." She said the broad liberal arts education she received from her Alma Mater gave her the foundation on which to build a career as a scientist, and the understanding for undertak- ings "which at times seemed futile, ov- erpowering, and useless."

Coeds Aid TIME OUT FOR MEMORIES — Two Rollins alumni families pause in a The decision to build a field house moment of nostalgia before the beautiful Knowles Memorial Chapel. Pictured was announced by President Hugh F. are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holton of Winter Park, and daughter Julieanne, i McKean Saturday night at a Rose Skillman Hall banquet honoring Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malis, Winter Haven, and son Robert. : Enyart. Student groups provided most of the entertainment for the returning zations showed their prowess in water "Italian Straw Hat" at the Annie Rus- •■ alumni. Friday night some 250 attend- sports, canoe racing and fire diving. sell. The actors and actresses, inspired ed a Lake Virginia picnic at which The same night the Rollins Players by alumni attendance, put on probably members of various campus organi- put on a special performance of the the best performance of the season. 2 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD ■Collins Picks Six: I or Honor's Rev. Ensminger Gets Presidential Medal Five outstanding Rollins College Alumni and former Alumni director were singled out for special honors during the 74-year-old institution's Charter Day Convocation. Representing all walks of life the six participated in the college's three- day festivities marking its Charter Day Alumni Reunion attended by several hundred alumni from all over the nation. List Honorees The honorees were: The Rev. Dr. Fred Patterson Ensminger of Sanford, Florida; Arthur Frank Landstreet of Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. Florence M. Stone of New York; Mrs. Rebecca Coleman Wilson of Winter Park, Flor- ida; Thomas Phillips Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Raymond E. Kirk of Deland, Florida. President Hugh F. McKean conferred the honors following a Charter Day Convocation Address by Dr. Pres. McKean and Ray Kirk Pres. McKean and Dr. Stone Stone. Service To Church A leading Central Florida theologian and former Superintendent of the Placement Office Congregational Latin American Insti- Mischuck Re-elected tute at West Tampa, Rev. Ensminger Adds New Service Alumni Prexy received the George Morgan Ward Medal for his outstanding service to This Spring Rollins became mem- the church and his devotion, "dynam- ber of the Alumnae Advisory Center Ted E. Mischuck, a prominent ic loyalty and service to the college." in New York. Orlando investment banker, was Named the 1959 "Hotel Man of the re-elected as president of the Rol- Year" by the American Hotel Assn., This non-profit organization was lins Alumni Inc. Landstreet, who is also one of the formed by a number of colleges to founders and the only president of the aid their women graduates in seeking Election of officers and new mem- American Hotel Institute at Michigan jobs, and prospective employers who bers of the board of directors took State University, received the William want college trained women, begin- place at the annual meeting of the Fremont Blackman Medal for his lead- ners or experienced. organization representing some 5,400 ership in and pioneering spirit in Ho- Rollins Alumni throughout the coun- tel business. Alumnae and graduates may regis- try. Aid To Humanity ter with the Advisory Center, free of Elected first vice president was Rob- Dr. Stone, a leading bacteriologist charge, to discuss their interests and ert Witherell of Winter Park and 2nd and physiologist at the State Univer- abilities and to learn what fields offer vice president Richard Baldwin also good future in New York. of Winter Park. Mrs. Robert Carson sity of New York, received the Black- of Maitland was elected Treasurer and man Medal for her contributions to medicine designed to butress human The Center also prepares bulletins Mrs. James W. Hayes of Winter Park health. about job opportunities, has a job ref- was named secretary. Mrs. Wilson, a member of the Rol- erence library, sets up various confer- New Directors lins Board of Trustees, former presi- ences for job seekers, and gives ad- dent of Rollins Alumni Inc., and a vice on how to apply initiative in find- Five new members were also elected ing a job. to the 15-member Alumni Board of mother of four sons, received the Rol- Directors for a three-year term. They lins Decoration of Honor. She was cited for her "distinguished Alumnae may also register with the were Mrs. Robert Carson of Maitland; subsidiary Alumnae Placement Agen- William Pittman of Orlando; John Say- and eminent service to the College" on the 25th anniversary of her grad- cy to be referred to full-time open lors of Winter Park; C. Joseph uation. ings, to find part-time jobs while Knowles of Leesburg, and Frank Fer- searching for the right spot, or to guson of Winter Park. Counsel and Support earn money for graduate school. Fees A leading Pittsburgh lawyer, and for the placement service are 25 per Continue Aid former editor of the Harvard Law Re- cent lower than the commercial agen In accepting the presidency, the view, Johnson, who is also a trustee of cies. Central Florida businessman called the College, reecived the Rollins Dec- on Rollins alumni throughout the oration of Honor for his "unfaltering The Alumnae Advisory Center and country to continue their support of counsel, effort and support" of the in- the Alumnae Placement Agency are the 74-year-old liberal arts institution stitution and his leadership in contrib- located at 541 Madison Avenue. Miss and help promote its principles and uting to the progress of the liberal Alice Gore King is the Executive Di- high academic standings. arts institution. rector. Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, As Mischuck also reaffirmed his deter- Deland's leading printer, Kirk, who sistant Director, does the interviewing mination to carry to the state and the was hailed last Fall by the Alumni As- by appointment for the Placement nation a first-hand story of how Rol- sociation for his "tireless, unselfish Service. lins College, an independent and pri- and devoted services" as the organiza- vately supported institution of higher tion's director, received the Rollins The New York Center will serve as learning, maintains its leadership in Decoration of Honor from the College an extension of the placement service educational standards and expands its for his "real and significant contribu- on Rollins campus offered to all under physical facilities. tions to the progress of Rollins." graduates and alumni since 1954. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD ALUMNI TO BUILD GYMNASIU FIELDHOUSE TO SEAT 2,500 SPECTATORS

Rollins alumni, attending the Charter Day Reunion Weekend, en- thusiastically endorsed a plan to build a modern fieldhouse for the Alma Mater as their Diamond Jubilee project. The plan, announced by President Hugh F. McKean, was unanimously accepted some 300 alumni attending national alumni organization, will al- their Charter Day Reunion banquet low everyone to "experience a whole- honoring Dean Emeritus of Men Ar- some successful project and develop thur D. Enyart. alumni leadership for the future." McKean said the new structure, National Response which will be named after the famed He also asserted that, judging from Dean, will seat 2,500 persons and have the response the fieldhouse project re- parking space for some 600 cars. ceived from the alumni on the campus, The spacious inside, McKean said, he was sure that it "will go over just will provide facilities for intercolleg- as big with those who have not been iate basketball, and physical educa- able to be here with us." tion, including intramural sports and President McKean also praised the recreation, physical education classes, Board of Trustees for their support and a wide range of other college and cooperation in making the project functions such as conferences and spe- a reality instead of a constant dream. cial college events. The Secret's Out — Applauding the Sorely needed to round-out the col- news of the Enyart Gym are (I. to r.) leg's building program, the new gym- Mrs. Ted Mischuck, a surprised Dean Surprise To All nasium, when completed, will be the The surprise announcement was in- third new structure to grace the camp- Enyart, and Mrs. Wilma Heath Lau- terrupted several times by tumulous us since President McKean took the terbach, wife of the "instigator" Hen- applause. Standing ovation was given reins seven years ago. ry Lauterbach of Delavan, Wise. Dean Enyart when Pres. McKean announced that the structure will be Chain Reaction DEAN ENYART HONORED named in his honor. Last year marked the completion of AT ALUMNI BANQUET Alumni President Ted Mischuck said the Rose Skillman Hall and the Eliza- The best kept secret on Rollins cam- plans for the building and the raising beth Hall. pus during the reunion was the ban- of funds will be drawn during the The erection of the Skillman hall quet honoring Dean Emeritus of Men 1959-1960 academic year. started a true chain reaction. Mr. Mc- Arthur D. Enyart for his years of un- He praised the College's Board of Kean had the old Lyman Hall moved selfish service and devotion to Rollins. Trustees for their support of the pro- and after it was ingeniously restored Although he knew that "something ject and said that "without their tre- it began to serve as a classroom build- was cooking," (he got an official traf- mendous spirit of cooperation and en- ing. The old "beanery" is now being fic summons to the "Rollins High thusiasm the plan would not have used to house the Fine Arts Depart- Court of Honor" from Winter Park's been possible." ment, and their old facility is now ac- Police Chief Carl Buchanan) the 70- comodating Rollins Courses for the year-old Dean did not know until he Mischuck said the national cam- Community. Rollins needs more entered the Rose Skillman Hall that paign, while helping build a lasting "chain reactions" like these. he was the man of the hour. And, when President McKean had announced that the new fieldhouse would be named after him, the Dean could not believe his ears. In paying his respects, Pres. Mc- Kean said that it was his "fervent wish that the fieldhouse will become a reality soon enough to allow our be- loved Dean to enjoy many events in it." Shaken, but happy "Mr. Rollins" came to the microphone and said: "There ain't nobody that good, but my cup runneth over." In an emotion packed response to the standing ovation he received, En- yart recalled some of his old days as a football player and called for the same kind of spirit that he knew to be in.eenerated in today's Rollins students. The evening took weeks of prepara- tion. Letters from alumni came pour- ing in telling of his "exploits" as one of Rollins greatest personalities. These were bound and given him at the dinner. The Florida Magazine prepared a special article with a color cover, and it was handed to the Dean just as it got off the presses. The "instigator" of the surprise was Henry Lauterbach and his wife Wilma of Delevan, Wise. Lauterbach even had the banquet program printed in Wisconsin just to make sure that nothing leaked out — and nothing did The Rollins "300" at Rose Skillman Hall. until the time came. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Violet Bates Wilkins (Mrs. Harold M.), Milford, N.H., was sorry not to be with us for her trip to Altamonte Springs brought her down earlier in the season. She writes she has four children, 2 boys and 2 girls, and there are 13 grandchildren. She and her husband live in the Wilkins homestead, where the family settled six generations ago. 'no Fred Roper received a special Masonic certificate commemor- ating his 50 consecutive years as a Master Mason at ceremonies recently conducted by the Winter Garden Lodge. /in SECRETARY: Marguerite Doggett, 119- '" 20 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, L. L, N. Y. Florence Duncan, who graduated from the Massachusetts General Hos- pital in 1913 and has been doing private nursing in Haverhill, Mass for for- ty-five years writes "still going strong, and enjoying every patient." Winnie Wood Estey (Mrs. Clarence) writes that she has just completed her two year term of State President of the U.S. Daughters of 1812. Winnie, whose father was a pioneer in the area, completed "Tangerine Memoirs", a history of Tangerine, especially of the early days, and including a history of all the organizations in the town. Col. George Morgan King, '95, Boston, and Jean Cartwright Farrens, '49, Coral Gables, stopped to try out the alumni comfort station before becoming among iir Arthur Landstreet recently re- the first of 221 alumni to register during the 1959 alumni weekend. Last year I 3 ceived the coveted honor of be- 136 alumni signed in and 127 registered in 1957. Next year the reunion for all ing named Hotel man of the Year by alumni will be on April 22, 23 and 24, with special class reunions for the classes of the American Hotel Association at its 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955 and the Gay 90's. convention in Chicago's Conrad-Hilton. This title is the highest honor offered by the association. Arthur is president of the Hotel King Cotton in Memphis, Tenn. and owns a chain of hostelries CLASSIFIED INFORMATION in various cities in the south. Another '90s A SrouP of thirty-six gathered guest until I drove her back home the honor was conferred uopn him when u for luncheon at the Parsonage following Friday. I stayed over the he received the William Fremont on Saturday of the Charter Day weekend with her. Her address is 417 Blackman Medal at the Charter Day Alumni Reunion Weekend, and enjoy- N. 6th Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla. Convocation on campus during the reunion weekend. ed other events of the weekend. A full Clara Burleigh Bixler (Mrs. James report of the luncheon proceedings is W.), 15 Lincoln St., Exeter, N. H., being prepared by Fred Ensminger, '17 SECRETARY: Randolph Lake, Forest writes that she is a widow. Her mother Lake, Minn. which will be mailed to all alumni on made her home with her until last the Gay 90's list. year when she passed away at the Irene and I enjoyed a wonderful age of 103. Our sincere sympathy, trip South in March. Visited in Winter 'C\A SECRETARY: Helen Steinmetz, 195 Park for several days where we saw u but what a wonderful life she must Cortland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. have had! Clara says her last exten- many old friends, and in St. Pete. Thanks to all you nice people who sive trip was to Queen Elizabeth's Then on down to Homestead where answered my letters, and we were so Coronation. Lucky you! we picked up Anne Bellows '15 and sorry you could not be with us. It real- took her with us for a day at Key ly was a delightful weekend and I'm Alice Longley Fertig, 150 S. 10th St., West. Finally to Nassau, and then sure all those who were able to be Noblesville, Ind., writes that both of homeward bound. here felt it was quite worthwhile. her sons are college professors, one at Wabash College, the other at Ohio '23 SECRETARY: Ray Greene, 242 Chase There are so many changes on the Ave., Winter Park, Fla. campus and in and around Winter State at Columbus. She sends greet- Park that we who live here can hardly ings to all Rollins friends. Stan Fosgate and his wife, of Coral keep up with them, and unless one James Harold Flye (Rev.), 356 N. Gables, were in Orlando in early April comes back you simply cannot realize 40th St., Omaha 31, Neb., writes that attending the annual convention of the things that have taken place. since he left the staff of St. James Meniak National. Stan is the newly elected president of this organization. Those luckv enough to be with us Episcopal Church at Wichita, Kan., he has been assisting at St. Barnabas' Charlie Ward is now serving for a were, from Orlando, Lillian Wilmott month as guest newsman of the U. S. Fishback, Florida Howard, Ada Bumby Church in Omaha and is sorry he could not get away from duties there Seventh Fleet. He is the news editor Yothers, Ira Johnston, who recently of the Miami Herald. was honored by the Junior College of to join us. We hope you will be able the University of Orlando when one to come another year. '24 ^e extend our sympathy to Dor- of their new buildings was named for Orrin Sadler came down from Mt. othy Harrison Branch on the him. Dora and looked very spruce and fit. death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Jane Will Pryor, his wife and daughter Portia Mansfield, Box 4026 C^rmel, Harrison, which occurred in an Orlan- drove over from Ft. Walton, Fla., and Calif., has gone far with her Perry- do hospital March 13. it was good to see him hack on camp- Mansfield Schools of Dance and Camps Alumni House has received a release us. His address is 596 E. Brooks St. for Girls at Steamboat Springs, Colo. announcing the appoinment of Donald and Pryor Dr.. Ft. Walton. She would be so glad to have any Knowles as secretary of the Trans-At- Florence Pobinson Saunders came Rollins friends stop by if they are lantic Passenger Steamship Confer up from Ft. Pierce and was my house- out her way. ence, an association of 26 Trans-At- THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD lantic Steamship Lines. Don has been '3] SECRETARY: Jewel Lewter, P. O. Box ful and "all too brief" vacation. She associated with the steamship and 425, Orlando, Fla. transportation business for more than tried to see Mac Reece Hughes (Mrs. thirty years, the past ten with , We extend our sympathy to Cather- Hyland), but Mac was away at the T.A.P.S. and prior to that with an air ine Green Lyons (Mrs. Harold) on the time. Doty is planning to return to line in connection with their interna- death of her mother, Mrs. Charles return to Rollins for our 30th Reunion tional operations and with the Inter- Maxwell Green, Sr. which occurred at — she recommends it highly. national Mercantile Marine Company her home in Winter Park March 16 Jean Foster Barnes (Mrs. Charles) is after a long illness. living in St. Petersburg with her fam- later reorganized as the United States ily, at 5025 Ninth Avenue North. Jean Lines, in charge of their Conference Friends and classmates of Bill (Wil- and and her husband have 3 sons, Department. Don and his wife live at liam Wheeler) Hinckley will be sorry Charles Jr., a freshman at the Univ. 70 Pastine Lane, Darien, Conn. to hear that he was killed in a plane of Florida, Foster, in the 9th grade, '26 SECRETARY: Catherine Young, P. O. crash at Nantucket in August. At the and David in the 4th. Jean is a P.T.A. Box 341, Altamonte Springs, Fla. time of his death Bill was a very suc- president this year, and with her fam- cessful group therapist in New York. ily and other civic duties you know At the 65th annual convention of the He is survived by two children, a son she keeps busy. Florida Bankers Association held at Charles, presently in the Navy, and a Bob Currie paid a brief visit to the Bal Harbour, Florida, Stanley E. War- daughter Jill, attending Columbia campus late in March on his way ner was elected president of the or- Univ. Jill attended Rollins in 1955-56. back to Philadelphia after spending ganization for the next 12 months. Wilfred Rice was recently appointed the Winter in the West Indies. He Stanley is president of the Peoples principal of the North Miami High looked fit as a fiddle, and sported a Bank, Crescent City, and has one of wonderful coat of tan! the longest activity records in the an- School. Prior to this appointment he nals of the Florida Bankers Assn. had been principal of the Junior High '34 SECRETARY: Lt. Col. Burleigh Drum- School at North Miami. mond, Quarters 46, Ripley Drive, Red- '27 SECRETARY: Katharine Lewis Lehman Dorothy Hartridge Lewter (Mrs. stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. (Mrs. R. ].) 419 N. Interlachen, Win- Fred), national membership director ter Park, Florida. Betty Childs Tone (Mrs. Frederick) of Phi Mu paid a brief visit to the writes that currently she is studying Chick Lawrence is now living at 3038 campus in late April when she inspect- at the Univ. of Rochester for her Mas- Cambridge Place N.W., Washington, ed her former chapter of Alpha Ome- ter's degree in Education, and expects D. C. Chick plans to retire from the ga, and was honor guest at a dinner to be teaching High School English Judge Advocate's Office of the Army while here. Unfortunately her sched- next September. "Fred and the three in the summer of 1959 and is building ule would not permit time to attend children are fine," says Betty, and they a home on Mallorca (Majorca), an is- the reunion. still live on Clarendon Road, Holley, # N.Y. land in the Mediterranean belonging 33 SECRETARY: T helm a VanBuskirk to Spain where he and his wife, Jackie, Douglass (Mrs. Henry) 2646 Fairway '35 SECRETARY: B. G. Fishhack Galey and little son Georgie plan to make Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. their future home. His older son, (Mrs. John T.) 401 Shady Ave., Chuck, a son also of the late Dorothy A recent letter from Doty Lang C-707, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Grey '25, lives in Winter Haven, Fla. said that she and sister Barbara '34 Milford Davis still lives in Albuquer- Billie Mulligan Stoner (Mrs. Joseph) flew to Hawaii in August for a delight- que, N.M. where he is working at the writes that she is still active in the St. Petersburg Little Theatre, which now has a wonderful new building, and m March appeared in "The Solid Gold Cadillac." '28 Friends of Paul Hilliard will be sorry to hear of the death of his wife, Lucille Elvidge Hilliard, Feb- ruary 16 in a Ft. Myers hospital. Paul, with his son joined the reunion group on campus for the lakeside picnic in late April.

'30 SECRETARY: Clara Adolfs, Rollins Col- lege, Winter Park, Florida. We hear that Flora Furen Carmi- chael has been elected President of the New York State Chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood. John McClellan writes that he has been working on Highway Survey since 1958, and is back in school one night a week. John still lives at 1 Or- chard St., Andover, Massachusetts. Ethyl Horine Haswell (Mrs. A. B.) writes "Still working with Federation of Music Clubs. Serving now as State President, Alabama Federation of Mu- sic Clubs, and it does not leave any extra time, I'm sorry to say." Ruth (Cole) and Cloyde Russell are moving to 3303 Jefferson Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Cloyde has been transferred by Uncle Sam to his newest Food & Drug Administration Sta- GAY 90's Top row left to right: Mrs. Samuel Dewey, Mrs. Fred Lewton, tion at Detroit. Winston Morrow, Mrs. F. W. Shepherd and T. W. Lawton, Sr. Second row: Helen Fairchild McKelvey, Ada Bumby Yothers, Orren Sadler and Florence Alumni everywhere will be sadden- Robinson Saunders. Third row, standing: Gertrude Wilcox, Mrs. William C. ed to hear of the death of Mrs. Eleanor Pryor, Mrs. John Neville, Samuel Dewey, Ethel Smith Bumby, Alton B. Whit- Ferguson McKean, mother of Presi- man, Mrs. Mary L. Colvin, Fred Ensminger, Annie Guffin Ward, F. W. Shep- dent Hugh McKean, who died April 7 herd and George Morgan King. Seated: William C. Pryor. (standing at left daugh- at her home in Winter Park. ter, Mrs. John Sloat), Stella Waterhouse and Fred Vanderpool. 6 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD A.E.C. and Sandia Corp. as a technical times in 1959. nating him as among America's most writer and editor. Milford says he Alumni House hears that Everett outstanding in the field of music. Ev- could have "done without" the year Roberts was signally honored in March erett lives in St. Petersburg, where 1958. Both parents were seriously ill, by the First Chair of American Or- he is a High School Band Director. and he was not feeling too good him- ganization, a national group of direc- Kid and his band went to New self. However, things are on the mend tors of high school and college music, York expecting to appear in the St. now and he's looking forward to better when he was presented a plaque desig- Patrick's Day parade. When permis- sion for this was refused by the offi- cials the Mayor of Jersey City invited the band to parade there. We extend our sympathy to Robert Highleyman on the death of his father, Mr. Samuel Highleyman in a Sanford hosiptal on April 18. Pat (Loughrey) and George Ganson visited Rollins after the Easter holi- days. Their daughter, young Pat, is a freshman at Rollins and her sister, Beverly, visited her on campus during Fiesta week. Beverly hopes to enter in the fall of '60. Virginia Shaw (English (Mrs. Bruce) writes: "This year I have been Presi- dent of the Richmond Chamber Mu- sic Society, an affiliate of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. We made our annual pilgrimage back to Rollins to attend the Bach Festival this year. Also stayed over to hear Mack Harrell sing 'Die Wintereise'. Our Richmond guests were impressed by the music, and by our beautiful Chapel."

'"if. SECRETARY: Helen Jackson Hadlev 00 (Mrs. Paul') Box 2550 R.R. 1, Glen- coe, Md. Leah Jeanne Bartlett Lasbury and her sister Lois Bartlett Tracy '29 recently had a joint exhibition of their paintings at the New MacArthur Beach Hotel in Venice, Fla., with a private showing and tea on February 22nd. Elisabet Richards Harter (Mrs. John CLASS OF 1904 AND 1909 Left to right, seated: Winston V. Morrow '04, William W.) visited the campus in mid-April, C. Pryor '04. Standing: Barbara Flye Chubb (Mrs. Leland '09), C. Judson Ed- while she was in Winter Park for the wards, '09. showing of a memorial exhibition of the paintings and drawings of her late father, George M. Richards, which was held at the Morse Gallery. Mr. Rich- ards was an illustrator for the Mac- Millan Co., publishers, and illustrated numerous outstanding books.

'")7 SECRETARY: Grace Terry Marshall (Mrs. Nelson) Alfred University, Al- fred, N. Y. Marcelle Hammond and John Pow- ell '46 sang the solos in the Easter portion of the Messiah at the First Presbyterian Church on lower Fifth Avenue, in New York City, March 29. After the performance Marcelle and her sister, Sally, with John and Bill Mosteller '34 had a small Rollins reunion. John McKay's name has been added to the firm name of the law offices with which he has been associated for some years in Miami, according to an announcement received by Alumni House.

#i lQ SECRETARY: Frances Daniel Divine oz (Mrs. John H. Ill) Rt. 5, Box 155. Orlando, Florida. A card from Arlene Brennan Gilder- sleeve says they are on the move again, as her husband, Elmer D., has been transferred to New York and been made Vice-President of Jefferson Lehigh Salt Co. "Our son Richard (17 years old) will continue his education CLASS OF 1919 Virga West Jones; Tiny Hanchett Flood, Peg Hall Royal, Mar- at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield jorie Tallman Hutchinson, Florence M. Stone. Hills, Mich. 'Life Begins' they say, so THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD I have taken up skiing this year but Ocala, Florida is home for June Jean (Mendelson) Loeb, her husband wish I could be swimming at our re- (Mutispaugh) and Ollie Daugherty George, and children Bonnie, twelve, union instead. I'll be thinking of you where Ollie is Principal of the high Tommy, eight, and Nancy, seven, live all." school. They have two youngsters, in Rye, New York. The children all Dee Dee, thirteen, and Sharie who is attend Rye Country Day School. '4.0 SECRETARY: Sue Terry Boswell, 3601 nine. San Pedro, Tampa, Florida. Caroline (Mills) and Don Riddle and Jane (Robinson) Hartge and husband their four youngsters moved from Win- From the Boston Sunday Globe ■— Dick have boats as their chief interest ter Park to Leesburg last fall where February 8: "WBZ-TV producer, Wen- outside of their three daughters, six- Don is manager of Mid-Florida Gas. dell Davis, is wearing 'scrambled eggs' teen, fourteen, and ten and a son elev- They are already active in church and these days — at least on Monday even. Dick builds boats and they rent civic affairs. enings. Davis, a member of the U. S. sailboats to people from Washington June Reinhold and Jack Myers en- Naval Reserve, has been promoted to and Baltimore (their home is near An- joyed a Christmas cruise in the West the rank of full commander. Thus, napolis). All the childern are active Indies this year. They hope to visit the 'scrambled eggs' on his Navy hat in the Junior Fleet of the West River the Rollins campus this spring. Their which he dons once weekly." Wendy Sailing Club. and Anne (Anthony), with their 3 chil- home is in Ashland, Ohio. dren, are still living at 138 Ocean St., Squantum 71, Mass. Margery (Chindahl) and George Greene held services in their beautiful new Community Church at Pass-a- Grille early in March. This church, just off the Gulf, has been built during George's pastorate, and they would be happy to have any Rollins- ites in the area come for service any Sunday. An interesting letter, at long last, from Dottie Bryn McMahon (Mrs. Jack). "The only real big news I have is that our son actually graduated from 8th grade and got into Iona prep. He's a good football, baseball and hockey player, and a most happy fella in his own way. Both of our children are in schools in New Ro- chelle, at oposite ends of town, so I spend most of my day taxiing. Susan is in the 5th grade at Ursuline School. She's just 10 years old and lacks an inch of being as tall as I. We had a wonderful summer at our farm in Plainfield. We took Susie's horse up and rented a horse for Jay. I felt like Mrs. Noah with 2 horses, 2 sheep, 2 rabbits and 2 cats!" Dottie still lives at 18 High Point Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Our sympathies are extended to Walter Dandliker on the death of his father, Mr. Walter P. Dandliker, which occurred April 20th at his home in Orlando. CLASS OF 1924 T. Campbell Thompson, Ruth Scudder Wooster, Harvey A. Wooster, Mrs. J. Rex Holiday, J. Rex Holiday, Wallace Stevens, Minnie Wendel Ml SECRETARY: Nancy Locke Johnson Thoren, Rollo Thoren, Helen Waterhouse. '' (Mrs. Joe) 1210 Alberta Dr., Winter Park, Florida. From St. Petersburg, Florida, Claire Kim Tilghman Todd and her hus- News at last! Thanks to those of Fontaine writes that she has sold her band, Gary, have two children: a you who answered my plea, and won't flower shop in Bronxville, New York daughter, Robin, eleven, and a son, the rest of you come forth with a and is enjoying a temporary retire- Gary, Jr., who is seven. Kim wrote a few words? ment. Adult Education courses plus wonderful letter full of news of var- Jim Craig is working for the Defense Junior League work are keeping her ied and sundry Rollinsites. busy while she surveys the area for in- Johnny and Polly (Young) Giantonio Research Laboratory in Austin, Texas teresting work — any suggestions? as an experimental psychologist and is and their six youngsters live near Pa- winding up his Ph.D. in psychology at Dr. Willard Gatling is doing general oli, Pennsylvania in a lovely old home the University of Texas. He's married practice in Jacksonville, Fla. He has called "Old Schoolhouse Farm". John- to the former Sophie Frost, a Swarth- three youngsters, ages four, six and ny has a thriving Real Estate business. more girl, and they have two sons, eight. They recently moved to a new Pat (Guillow) Pourchot and husband, Bradley James, five, and Mitchell home on River Basin Drive where they Ray, make their home in Los Angeles, Scott, three. all can fish and swim in "their back- Calif. Prior to her marriage, Pat spent Bob Davis is secretary and sales yard". several years in Europe with Special manager of Champion Dish Washing Peggy (Wiley) Green writes that she Services. A year ago Pat, Ellen Gross, Machine Company which he and his is an active Red Cross Gray Lady with and Vicki Morgan with their resoective brother have been running since his five years service. The training is pay- husbands had a reunion in Chicago. Dad's retirement in 1951. Bob has a ing off as her husband recently suf- Nancy (Osborne) Chapman and hus- daughter, Diane Patricia, who is elev- fered a heart attack — do hope he's band, Lou, with two year old Sally, en. Lucky Bob is leaving May 21st doing better now. They have three live in Darien, Connecticut. They often for a five weeks tour of Europe ■— sons, Eddy, sixteen, Chip, twelve, and see Janet (Jones) McCall who lives Plans to visit London, Copenhagen, Lawrence, eight. there. Janet and her husband have Stockholm, Berlin, Hamburg, Paris, Dr. Albert H. Holland, Jr. is now three children. Rome, Madrid, and other equally fas- Executive Vice President of Cortez F. Starting his sixteenth year with the cinating spots. His flight from New Enloe, Inc., a medical advertising ag- Teaneck, New Jersey Recreation De- York to London was a Christmas gift ency in New York City. His home is partment is Dick Rodda. At the pres- from his salesmen. in Convent, New Jersey. ent time a community recreation 8 THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD building to the tune of one and a and Bill and their four children are mother, Mrs. Harold Searle, Rollins half million is in the offing so Dick living in Worthington, Ohio where Bill 1912, who died in Winter Park April is "up to his ears" in that. On the is at Ohio State in charge of Physical 3, 1959. Therapy at the Ohio Rehabilitation side, Dick sells Plymouths and De- 'AA SECRETARY: Marjorie Coffin Math Sotos. He recently heard from Don Department. Young Bill, Jr., sixteen, n and Jean Cram. Don is doing fine is 6 ft. tall, weighs 180 lbs. and is a ^ ews (Mrs. Philip) 3060 Scott St., San work in California. Dick admits he fine football and baseball player. Francisco, Calif. still enjoys singing and does a bit of A fine long letter from Luverne Bill Nobles, who is president of the "quartetting" now and then. Philips Hinson came all the way from Pensacola Loan & Savings Bank, was Miami is still home for Verges Van our newest state. Her husband is an named chairman of the 1959 Heart Wickle. He spent last summer in Ver- Army Captain and they have been in Fund drive in Pensacola. Bill is a past mont. Alaska for two and a half years. Prior president of the West Florida Heart to that they were at Fort Lewis, Wash- Association and has served as a direc- From Jackson, Wyoming Jim Scar- ington, and before that at Okinawa tor of the organization several times. lett writes that "somewhere along the for nearly two years. While in the Far Mary Jane Hughes Harper (Mrs. line I was married." He and his wife East, they visited Formosa and Japan. George) writes "No news — very hap- Julie have three sons, Pierce, four, Luverne sends word that the Alaskan py at the University of North Carolina Lou, three, and George, two. In Jack- where George teaches English and son he has real estate, rental apart- winters are "not as bad as the ones in my home in Connecticut." All in is Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences. ments and runs a seasonal rooming Our little girl, Margaret Mills, is 15 business plus a third interest in a all, they think the 49th state is tops. The Hinsons have a daughter, Sherry, months old and our delight." Mary cattle ranch. Jane's address is 105 Ledge Lane Chapel Hill, N.C.

'43 SECRETARY: Shirley Bowstead Evans ^" (Mrs. Chas. H.) 6409 Jewell Circle, Belle Isle, Orlando, Florida. Harold Gillespie has moved to 4309 Corona Street, Tampa 9, Florida where he has recently bought a home. Harold is the Office Manager for Galloway Manufacturing Corp, a furniture man- ufacturer.

'45 SECRETARY: Edith Bennett Confeh ^** (Mrs. W. D.), 9904 Parkwood Dr., Bethesda, Md. Friends and classmates of Jewell Scarboro Cann (Mrs. James) will be sorry to hear of the death of her father, Mr. Robert Scarboro, which oc- cured in an Orlando hospital March 16.

'4£ SECRETARY: Hallijeanne Chalker, U. S. Embassy, Vientiane, Laos. Friends of Gloria Boggs Holly (Mrs. James F., Jr.) will be sorry to hear of the death of her father, Mr. W. J. Boggs, which occurred February 21 in Bay Pines Hospital. Our sympathies are also extended to Jerry Knight and Emily Knight Warn er on the death of their father, Mr. Gerald B. Knight, Sr., which occurred February 5 at Bay Pines Hospital. Ruth Smith Yadley sends a glowing account of the reecnt Caribbean Cruise CLASS OF 1934 Left to right: Rebecca Coleman Wilson, Tom Lawton, Eliza- she and husband Jean took to the beth Marshall, Eleanor Wilcox Roberts. West Indies. Sailing from Port Ever- glades on the OCEAN MONARCH of Anne (Anthony) and Wendy Davis who is eleven. A clipping from the An- the Furness Bermuda Line they made chorage paper gives an idea of the 4 ports of call—Port-au-Prince, Aruba, and their three youngsters live in Kingston and Nassau. "While in Ja- Squantum, Massachusetts. They are many things Luverne finds time to do. maica we hired a car and drove to Port enjoying having daughter Anne, Jr. She teaches refresher courses to sol- Antonio for the rafting trip down the back home after a year of school in diers at Fort Richardson, directs an Rio Grande River — a thrilling ex- Europe. Officers' Wives Choir, is writing a book from the point of view of their perience over rapids! From there we Mel and Smokey (Sholley) Clanton cat, Moses, does P.T.A. work, plays drove to Ocho Rios and Montego Bay" have a beautiful new brick home in her violin at service functions and the Ruth still lives at 76 Ladoga Ave., Da- Greensboro. It is most attractive in- like. Busy girl! vis Islands, Tampa 6, Fla. side and out with fascinating an- Luverne writes that Charlie Raus- Alumni House has received notice tique door fixtures and the like. (This cher, a major in the Army, is in Alaska that John Powell is scheduled to sing is an eye-witness report as I was there and that he with his wife and daughter, in the Brahms Requiem at the Univer- last month.) Their four youngsters Lillian (Conn) Ward and her husband, sity of Florida on May 11th and 12th. are cute as can be — Chris, Kim, Tony, with the Hinsons, had a good old Rol- Connie Clifton Ball writes an inter- and Melinda. Mel and Smokey them- lins "re-hash" recently. esting letter of her activities in Bal- selves look wonderful and are as I'll continue to watch the mails for boa, Canal Zone, where she has been friendly and peppy as only they can news from the rest of you. teaching for the past two years. Con- be. They returned to the campus for nie was ill in the Fall and returned the Charter Day Alumni Reunion MO SECRETARY: Betty Knowlton Shore to Florida. But "on January 3 I flew Weekend in late April and had a (Mrs. Jack L.) 2070 Venetian Drive, back to the Canal Zone to tackle my wonderful time. S.W., Atlanta, Ga. job again, and am happy to report A Christmas note from Barbara We send our sympathy to Ann Searle that I feel great, full of my usual vim (Brock) Daugherty tells us that she Logan (Mrs. T. M.) on the death of her and vigor." THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 'A.7 SECRETARY: Ainslie Embry, 2604 Va- letta Road, Louisville 5, Ky. Carl Reaves has been appointed to serve as principal of the Lockhart El- ementary School, starting next fall. Carl is presently the principal of Zell- wood Elementary.

'Aft SECRETARIES: Jack Redding, 1210 *° Esther St., Orlando, Fla. Lee Bongart Hilkene (Mrs. Bruce) 851 Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mich. Bobo Lewis (Bobbie) recently completed an engagement at the New York supper club, One Fifth Avenue, and was surprised one night to see Dottie Aubinoe Griffith with Nan (Van Ziie) and Sid Lanier in the audience. While playing a club in Cleveland earlier in the year Bobo saw Janie Marshman who had come to see "this great act that got such good notices", not know- ing that Bobo Lewis was Barbara Lewis, a classmate from Rollins. Janet (Hetzel '49) and Howard Fish- er, with their two youngsters, Eliza- beth and Jeffrey, paid a brief visit to the campus in late March. Elizabeth and Jeffrey had a wonderful time see- ing all the new buildings and "going to college", while Howard and Janet visited friends and classmates. Madge Martin Casey (Mrs. Richard), who is busy with her new son (see Births column) writes that her hus- CLASS OF 1929 Left to right: Mary Hansen Green, Anna Bowyer Race, lone band has just finished directing five Pope Bassett, Rodman Lehman, James Bartlett, Robert Burhans. musicals at the Palm Beach Musicarn- ival during February and March, and enjoyed his Florida stay very much.

MQ SECRETARY: Pat German West (Mrs. *' Wm. B., Jr.) 10125 Thorn-wood Road, Kensington, Md. Cornelius VanBuren, 873 Nottingham Drive, Orlando, Fla. Pat Meyer Spacks (Mrs. Barry) writes that she and her husband are now located in Gainesville where both are on the faculty of the Univ. of Fla., after a stay in England. Next year they will be moving to the Boston area, where Pat has a position teaching Eng- lish at Wellesley. Pat says "I'm also a mother (see Births column), and my first book The Varied God; A Critical Study of "The Seasons", should appear this year, and I'm hard at work on a second, a study of supernatural horror in eighteenth-century poetry."

'50 SECRETARIES: Carol Post en Miller (Mrs. Wm.) 326 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. George Spencer, 404 Hazel Ave., Endicott, N. Y. After spending a year on special assignment to the DuPont Richmond Plant, Bart Robbins writes that he is now back at the DuPont Engineering Dept. in Delaware. Mail reaches him addressed to Robbinwood, North Star, Newark, Delaware. A most interesting letter from Grayce Dolid Greene (Mrs. John): '.'The Greenes (3 of us) left the States CLASS OF 1949 Front row: Priscilla Likely Northrup, Agnes Hendrix Davis, in July '57 flying to Hawaii for a Olga Llano Kuehl, Louis Stone, Gordon Marks, Sam Burchers. Second row: week, then on to Tokyo. We came on Sabin Pollard. Third row: Don Sisson, Ted McElwee. to Sasebo by train (25% hours to go 650 miles!). John is on the Staff of Commander, Service Sq. 3 with the the local dependent Kindergarten last be going to the east coast when we Flagship here in Sasebo. John, Eric year until daughter Kassy was born return to the States. Will try to make (3) and I lived in a 10 room Japanese on June 1. Since last October I've seen the 10th reunion if we are east." house for 15 months, but moved into quite a lot of Japan, with a wonder- We extend our sympathy to Margy Navy housing in November. I taught ful week in Kyoto and Nara. We may Sommer Tucker (Mrs. J. Walter) on the THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD »CC SECRETARY: ]ane Laverty, 1008 N. JJ Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. Dick Weilenmann writes "I'm still in the 'Sea Chanters', the Navy Band chorus, and often play the piano ac- companiment for the string section. In my spare time I conduct a church choir in Arlington, Va., and play the piano for the Washington Civic Opera Co. Upon leaving the service this summer I will enter Catholic University to work toward my Master's degree." Dick's new address is 1530 16th St. N.W., Washington 6, D.C. Tom LeClere is now Assistant to the President in his father's business, the F. S. Kress Box Co. Tom has four children, 2 boys and 2 girls. 'C7 SECRETARY: Billy Jo Whipple, 1025 Marilyn Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Phillippe Mussard writes that after his return to France he received the CLASS OF 1939 John H. Makemson, Leon Stackier, Joy Harmon Jackson, law degree from the University of Augusta Yust Hume, Warren Hume. Back row: Wilma Heath Lauterbach, Carl Paris and was drafted into military Thompson, Frances Daniel Divine. service in January of '58, receiving his commission in October. He stayed in death of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Attack Squadron One, also located in the school as an instructor for the Wilson Sommer, which occurred on Sanford, so we — thank heavens — Cadets of the Transportation Corps, March 31 in Winter Park. will remain in Sanford at least two and expected to go to Algeria in April. We're delighted to report that more years! Winkie Colado paid a surprise visit George Franklin is very much alive, Bob Newhouse writes from Frank- to her parents in Winter Park in mid- has a new address and a new son! furt, Germany, where he is stationed March, and had a wonderful time re- Seems the change of address confused as Medical Officer with the U.S. Army, newing friendships. Even the rainy the post office, which reported George "My wife, Mary, and daughter Alisa week didn't dampen her spirits and as "Deceased." Efforts to secure a date (5 months) are enjoying Europe tre- delight in being in Winter Park again. and other information failed, so the mendously!" Dave Bowman writes that he hopes item was passed on to his classmates to receive his Master's degree in Com- 'CO SECRETARY: Kay McDonnell, P. O. as we felt they should know. George , parative Literature from the Univ. of is now living with his wife and little " ° Box 9, Orchard Lake, Mich. Wisconsin next year, and start teach- son (see Births column) at 891 West Alumni House has just learned that ing Spanish in the fall of 1960. His 51st Place, Hialeah, Fla. Ernie Eickelberg is now living in Indi- wife is now teaching first grade in Janet Fredrick Costello (Mrs. Rob- ana, where he is an engineering tech- Madison, and they are living at 2327 ert) is doing some substitute teaching, nician with P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Willard. and enjoying it very much. To help Ernie with his wife and baby son live at 5743 Oak Ave., Indianapolis 19, Ind. Bebe Canales is Secretary to the her, she is taking an extension course President of St. Edward's University through U. of F. — she's cub den mo- Donald Kurz, partner and executive in Austin, Texas. Her new address is ther, too. Husband Bob '48 and Janet producer, has announced the establish- 2401 Winsted Lane, Apt. 8, Austin, sang in the Bach Festival again, still ment of offices of a new TV pack- Texas. enjoying this wonderful musical op- aging company, Four i Productions, portunity. at 510 Madison Ave., New York City. Joanne Davis is now Mrs. William "At this time we are in possession of L. Mason, Jr., and she and Bill are ■Tl SECRETARY: Ann Turley Warinner a number of show ideas suitable for living in Newark, N.J. where he is a ' (Mrs. David C.) Quarters N-28, Na- local as well as for network exposure" working for Vita Var Paint Co. Jo is val Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. says Don. tutoring children with cerebral palsy Margaret (Williams) and Bill Dett- A note from Bob Peck says that he and polio. mar. with daughter Pat, spent three loves life in Cleveland. He has a re- Friends of Carleton Clark will be weeks in North Carolina recently. cent album out called "Moth in a Gray sorry to hear of the death of his mo- Mark and Pat spent most of the time Flannel Suit", which he says is going ther, Mrs. Emily B. James, who died with her brother Charles and Pat (Un- over well there. March 27 in an Orlando hospital. derwood) Williams while Bill was un- dergoing treatment at Duke University 'CA SECRETARY: Marilyn Shinton Town- Anita Wadsworth is in Washington, Hospital for a serious eye condition. 3* send (Mrs. Robert) 2200 Palmer Ave., assigned to the Cultural office of the Dot Stone McGee (Mrs. Richard) Apt. 4-L, New Rochelle, N. Y. UNESCO Relations Staff for the U. S. National Commission. She says not to writes to tell of the birth of a son in News at long last from Dan Haight. let the long title fool you. She will be December (see Births column). Dot Dan and Arlette Girault x57 were mar- and her husband, Captain McGee, with there for six to nine months and then 1 ried in December of 1955, and are go oversaes to one of the Embassies, 2 /2 year old Katie and the new baby now living at 987 Beech St., Marietta, are still living at 3312 So. 26th Street, Legations or Consulates. Her present Ga., where Dan is a manager trainee address is 2603 O St. N.W., Apt. 1. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but "are await- with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ing our overseas orders any day!" Washington, D.C. Bill House, with little daughter Nan- A spectacular streak picture of Pio- 'CO SECRETARY: Diane Vigeant Songster, cy Ann, paid a visit to the Alumni neer II heading out into space, taken "**■ (Mrs. ]ohn B. Jr.) 106 E. Woodland House in mid-April. Bill has completed by Bob Eginton, has been nominated Drive, San ford, Fla. work on his Ph.D. in Chemistry at the by United Press International for the Jeannie (Wiselogel) and Dick Elliott Univ. of Cincinnati and expects to re- Pulitizer Prize for photography for write that they see Diane Evans Moore ceive his degree in June. In the mean- 1958. Bob's picture was used on the (Mrs. Howard) occasionally. She lives time he has accepted a position in the front page of 28 newspapers all over about 40 miles from them. Ralph Sei- Esso Research Laboratories in Baton the country, and was carried full page del '55 visited them late in 1958. and Rouge, La. bv two New York City newspapers. was transferred to All States in Wheat- John Joy received his Ph.D. at the Time and National Geographic Maga- on, 111. on January 1, 1959. Univ. of Cincinnati in June of 1958 zine. The picture was awarded firs My John has recently been promot- and is now with the Dupont Co. at prize in UPI's monthly picture contest ed to Lieutenant Comamnder and we Niagara Falls. His address is 35 Carl last October, and has received more have orders to be transferred to Heavy Road, Grand Island, N.Y. attention in periodicals throughout THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD 11 the world than any other UPI picture Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Frank- in 1958. lin, a son, Rand Ottis, October 23, 1957. Announcement has recently been Address: 891 West 51st Place, Hialeah, made by the Penn Mutual Life Insur- Fla. ance Company of the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emery, Jr., a Nicholas B. Johns as a member in the daughter, Elizabeth Hurlbert, March Orlando office of Swift & Associates. 8, 1959. Address: P. O. Box 867, Win- Nikki and Ann (Todd) with their little ter Park, Fla. daughter, Marjorie Ann, are living at '51 Captain and Mrs. Richard J. Mc- 2110 Fawsett Rd., Winter Park. Gee (Dorothy Stone), a son, Timothy /CO SECRETARY: Cornelia Ladd Mclntosh James, December 7, 1958. Address: Apt. 0-4, Florence Apts., Florence, 3312 South 26th St., Milwaukee 15, Alabama. Wisconsin. Alumni House hears that Hugh Mit- Mr. and Mrs. Glover B. Mayfield chell is teaching English at the Mo- (Gale Smith), a daughter, Karen Ab- hawk Cragsmoor School in Crags- bott, February 28, 1959. Address: 140 moor, N.Y., where he has 32 boys rang- Winter St., R.F.D., South Lincoln, ing from 6 to 16, grades five through Mass. ten. "I enjoy it and find it stimulating Mr. and Mrs. Miles Chapline (Chap) and rewarding" says Hugh. McDonnell, twin sons, Patrick Edward, News from Lynne Kaelber, who is Michael Neal, September 4, 1958. Ad- serving with the Red Cross in Korea dress: 1160 Whitesell Dr., Winter Park, entertaining troops. "Plan to return Fla. via 'round the world, arriving next '52 Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Fitkin CLASS OP 1944 Left to right: John Christmas in Sarasota. Will tour for (Donna Knox), a son, Randall Knox, Bistline, Charlotte Smith, Thomas B. 31/2 months through Near East and December 21, 1958. Address: 3917 Casey. Europe, England, and Canada. At pres- South Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio. ent have Korea-wide radio show and side lights include orphanage work '53 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCue '55 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam Led- (many thanks for 'Warm Clothes' (Carolyn Herring), a son, Jeffrey Dean, gerwood, a son, Bruce Allen, March drive) and culture trips to Japan April 25, 1959. Address: 9410 Indepen- 3, 1959. Address: P. O. Box 337, Nian- where I spend much time with Kyoko dence Road, Miami 57, Fla. tic, Connecticut. Tsukamoto, former Rollins Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eickelberg, a student. Love every minute of it!" son, Ernest Warren, July 1, 1958. Ad- '56 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine Joanne Suozzo writes that she re- dress: 5743 Oak Ave., Indianapolis 19, (Jean Mensing), a daughter, Susan Ra- ceived her A.B. degree from North- Indiana. chel, January 12, 1959. Address: 6310 western University in March, and on Poe Road, Bethesda, Md. March was married to Morgan Cole '54 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hausser- Powell, who is now attending the Uni- mann, a son, John William IV, Novem- '57 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph versity of Illinois Dental School in ber 12, 1958. Address: 113 Linda Vista Muller III (Delle Allison Davies), Feb- Place, Monterey, Calif. ruary 8, 1959. Address: P. O. Box 1082, Chicago. Winter Park, Fla. Sandra Brooks Tracht (Mrs. Garry) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen Bent- has a new address at 1518 Williams ley (Diane Holland), a son, Leland Al- '58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mc- Lane, Decatur, Georgia. len, March 24, 1959. Address: 4822 Ov- Nenny (Barbara Moore), a daughter, Phil Drosdik writes that he is pres- erland Parkway, Apt. 204, Toledo 12, Kathy Sue, March 13, 1959. Address: ently flying F-86 sabres for the Massa- Ohio. 667 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. chusetts National Air Guard, and looking forward to a position as an airways operations specialist with the Federal Aeronautics Agency in Boston. Phil's address is 503 Main St., Watertown, Mass., and he would be glad to hear from other Rollinsites in the area. Todd Persons is working as a staff writer on the Orlando Sentinel. Re- cent by-lines include coverage of a tor- nado disaster near Orlando, and a full- page spread on Fort Lauderdale at Easter time. Bev Stein has a new job with Harris & Weinstein Advertising Agency. Bev was married to Jack Needle on April 16 and they are now living at 780 St. Charles Ave. N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga.

BIRTHS '47 Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Voegtlen (Betty Lee Kenagy) a fourth son, Brian Dean, January 22, 1959. Address: R. D. 1, Walker Road, Utica, New York. '48 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casey (Madge Martin), a son, Matthew Mar- tin, April 3, 1959. Address: 321 W. 24th St., Apt. 64, New York 11, N.Y. '50 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Swindle (Patricia Warren), Christopher Kelly, February 1, 1959. Address: 122 N. Worth Court, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Greene (Grayce Dolid), a daughter, Kathanne West- wook, June 1, 1958. Address: Navy CLASS OF 1954 Barbara Weisenbarger Koerner, Betty Jean (B.J.) Lang, Letty #3912, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Morehouse (Mrs. Terry), Kenneth Peloquin. THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

PICNICKERS ASSEMBLE — The crowds at Lake Vir- CHI O's GET SET — A canoe full of Chi Omega women ginia assembled early for an evening of chicken-in-the is getting set for the "rugged" Lake Virginia course rough, water games and renewal of old acquaintances. as alumni assemble on the shore to witness the forth- In comparison to past years the picnic was one of coming battle. There was a lot of splashing, dunking and the most successful ones the alumni can remember. shouting — all summarized in one word "fun."

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huess Halde- '57 Joanne Eastman Davis to Wil- man (Janice Hamilton), a daughter, liam Lawrence Mason, Jr., February Robin Annette, January 11, 1959. Ad- 21, 1959. Address: 2 Manchester Place, IN MEMORIAM dress: P. O. Box 67, Peabody College, Apt. 3-F, Newark, N.J. Nashville, Tennessee. Sidney Anne Kromer to William Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lawler, Jr. Clark Mims, December 13, 1958. Ad- (Sandra Fogartv), a son, Harold Joseph dress: 1209 Grand Ave., N. E., Apt. 2, Mrs. Oren Ellingson (Rosamond Car- III, October 31, 1958. Address: 158 Albuquerque, New Mexico. son), Rollins College 1932-1933. Alumni South End Road, East Haven 12, Conn. House notified on March 13, 1959. '58 Beverly Joyce Stein to Jack Needle, April 16, 1959. Address: 780 Fred Stone, Honorary L.H.D., 1929. St. Charles Ave., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Deceased, March 6, 1959. Weddings Joanne Louise Suozzo to Morgan Cole Powell, March 21, 1959. Address: William Wheeler Hinckley, Rollins '31 David Schnuck to Thelma Van- Northwestern Apts. 710, Orrington College 1929-31. Deceased, August, derpool Gale, April 4, 1959. Address: Ave., Evanston, 111. 1021 Greenwood Ave. 1958. '50 Mary Flanders Zankowski to Cornelia Belle Ladd to James H. Mc- Bryon Lee Huntsman, Rollins Col- Bert H. Cook, Jr., March 28, 1959. Ad- Intosh, April 4, 1959. Address: Apt. lege 1914-17. Deceased March 29, 1959. dress: 80 Harold St., Manchester, N.H. 0-4, Florence Apts., Florence, Ala. Mrs. Harold S. Searle (Johnnie Mar- '52 John Whitney Knight to Bettye '60 Miriam Sue Manion to Lt. Rich- Roth Easley, April 4, 1959. Address: ard Jay London, March 14, 1959. Ad- ion Smith), Rollins Conservatory 1909- 1216 Locust Ave., Baltimore, Md. dress: 1217 McCoy Road, Orlando, Fla. 1912. Deceased April 3, 1959.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD No. 5 MAY, 1959 VOL. XXXVI

Published by Rollins Alumni, Inc., Winter Park, Florida, monthly October through June. Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1938 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of August 24, 1912.