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Winter 1962 Rollins Alumni Record, November/December 1962 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications
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ALUMNI RECORD NOVEMBER - DECEMBER, 19 6 2
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ALUMNI RECORD Several letters from the Alumni Vol. xxxx which have come to my desk recently could be, and I hope they are, omens No. 2 of good things to come. They indicate NOVEMBER DECEMBER, 1962 Ved4 a growing feeling among Rollins' men 1 and women that "something must be Official publication of Rollins Alumni done about the Field House campaign." Inc., Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. All of us who have had our lives Published five times yearly, October, enriched by Rollins must ask ourselves December, February, April, June. a serious question. Will we build our own college as other alumni do their Entered as second-class matter June own colleges, or will we stand by and 28, 1938 at the Post Office in Winter wait for others to do it for us? Park, Fla., under the act of August We should build our own college and 24, 1912. ANI-MAG TICKETS we could start by building that Field House this year! Editor President McKean has announced When it stands on the campus, a Ray Kirk that 100 tickets to this year's Animated new and stronger spirit will run Magazine have been set aside for Rol- through the student body, and our Associate Editor lins Alumni. They will be issued on basketball team will know that we Bob Stewart '60 a first come first served basis. Reser- care about Rollins' sport program and vations can be made through Miss Cyn- its prestige. Photo Editor thia Eastwood in the Administration The Field House Campaign is a test Lyman Huntington Building. of our strength and our interest in Rollins College. I suggest that we ROLLINS ALUMNI INC. move—and move fast. THIS IS ROLLINS PRESIDENT Hugh F. McKean Your attention is called to the six Thomas C. Nelson '53 page picture section in this issue of FIRST VICE PRESIDENT the Record. Bob Eginton '57 took the MISS ENYART DIES Albert Chubb '53 pictures and with the assistance of Associate Editor Bob Stewart made It is with deep sorrow that we an- SECOND VICE PRESIDENT nounce the passing of Miss Ethel En- the layouts. "Edge" is a commercial yart. She died November 10 after an Elfreda (Winant) Ramsey '35 photographer with studios at 622 Vir- illness of several weeks. At the me- ginia Drive, Orlando. SECRETARY morial service held for her in Knowles Ellsworth Bassett '30 Memorial Chapel, Dean Theodore S. Darrah paid the following tribute to TREASURER WPRK TEN YEARS OLD her memory. Betty (Wheatley) Johnson '30 "Ethel Enyart was born in the 1870's WPRK-FM. the Rollins College radio and lived through the peace and tur- station, celebrated its tenth anniver- moil of the 19th and 20th centuries. DIRECTORS sary of service to Central Florida. A non-commercial radio station, it is op- She was born in Dayton, Ohio, and H. (Brown) Andrews '38 erated by Rollins students under the first came to Rollins with Arthur dur- Ellsworth Bassett '30 direction of Marcus P. Frutchey. Op- ing World War I. She returned in Quentin E. Bittle '43 erating on 91.5 megacycles, it has 330 1930 and spent the rest of her life in Albert Chubb '53 watts of power. It first went on the our community. June (Nelson) Glatthar '49 "She was a loyal member of our air Dec. 8, 1952, with only a 10-watt community and worked faithfully in George Hines '36 transmitter. Frank Hubbard '41 the Women's Club, Garden Club, Rol- Betty (Wheatley) Johnson '30 lins Woman's Association and the Miles McDonnell '56 Rollins Alumni Association. I find it Thomas C. Nelson '53 BAY MEMORIAL difficult to talk of Ethel alone because D. Jack Powell '57 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greene have made I feel with her death we mark the Elfreda (Winant) Ramsey '35 an initial contribution to a Book A passing of a beloved brother and sister Catherine (Johnson) Rutledge '52 Year Club membership in memory of who were singularly part of the Rollins Anne C. Stone '18 Robert Hutchinson '18 who died in family. You may remember that Ar- James Windham '50 California in September. Classmates thur was not too fond of St. Paul. I and friends can join in the memorial sometimes think that this was because he was too much like him. As St. Paul ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES by sending contributions to Alumni House. The $150 membership when said of himself, so might we say of ROLLINS COLLEGE completed will bring a much needed both Arthur and Ethel — they knew BOARD OF TRUSTEES book to the Library each year. "in whom they believed" and walked Frank Williamson '48 by their own council. They were both loyal to each other, to the College, and Robert Robertson '34 to many generations of its students. Peter Fay '51 COMING EVENTS They were both fond of people, flowers EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR and all of God's beauty. Arthur and Ray Kirk FOUNDERS WEEK Ethel were together in life and are now no longer divided. We honor ASSISTANT Feb. 22—Shakespeareana Loison Tingley (Mrs.) Feb. 23—Patrons' Dinner their memory, their values, and their faith." Member American Alumni Council Feb. 24—Animated Magazine Feb. 25—Convocation Feb. 28, March 1—Bach Festival March 15—Winter Term Ends DEMING IN AFRICA March 25—Spring Term Begins ON THE COVER March 25-30—Baseball Week Olcott H. Deming '35 and a Rollins March 28, 29, 30—Fiesta Trustee is the first U. S. ambassador President McKean and Coach Joe April 26, 27, 28—Alumni Reunion to Uganda. He recently was given re- B Justice intent on some fast play during June 7—Commencement cess appointment by President Ken- the Soccer season. Alumni-Senior Breakfast nedy. Page 2 ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR ASIAN INSTITUTE Rollins College will be host to a Southeast Asia institute Feb. 6-8. Dr. Willard H. Ellsbree, associate profes- sor of government at Ohio University, and Dr. Lucian W. Pye, professor of political science and senior staff mem- ber of the Center for International Studies at M. I. T., will participate. Purposes of the program are to in- form college students and citizens of the impact of communism on various non-Western cultures and countries, and help provide an appreciation of some of the unique problems of nation building today. Lectures and round table discussions will make up the pro- gram for the three-day institute. Dr. Dudley DeGroot of Rollins will act as moderator. Made possible by a Danforth Foun- dation grant similar institutes will be held at Stetson, Florida Presbyterian College and Florida Southern.
Of the 36 hours required for the degree, 18 must be earned in 500-level courses—nine in the student's special John C. Myers, Jr., Class of 1942 was honored by Rollins Alumni at the 78th field of interest and nine in education Anniversary Convocation, Nov. 5. He was chosen Rollins Alumnus Of The Year courses. These 18 hours in 500-level for 1962. Presenting the citation, above, President McKean said: "John C. courses "provide a floor in strictly edu- Myers, Class of 1942: For your continued interest in Rollins College; For broad- cational work," according to Dr. Ed- ening the cultural vision of Rollins by your generous gifts of famous paintings; wards. "The remaining 18 hours may For your loyal and direct support of all Rollins Alumni activities; The Alumni be taken from additional 500-level of Rollins College salute you — Our Rollins Alumnus Of The Year." courses or from 300 and 400-level courses adapted for graduate study." Instructors in the special field of in- MAT PROGRAM GROWS terest courses are drawn from the regular Rollins faculty. The MAT In the fall of 1961, Rollins College tary personnel. Although all the stu- education staff includes Miss Pack- launched a new degree program- dents appreciate the opportunity to ham, Dr. Kenneth Griswold and Dr. Master of Arts in Teaching to provide earn their master's near home, the Edwards. staff of high quality at the elemen- housewives and military personnel en- roll primarily because they are im- Dr. Edwards is highly qualified as tary, secondary and junior college director of the Rollins MAT program, levels. pressed with the teacher shortage. The interest and support given the One-third of the MAT students are as he has been active in the education new program has been gratifying to interested in elementary teaching; field for 38 years. He has served as about 30 want to teach social studies director of instruction and teacher cer- the director, Dr. W. T. Edwards, and tification with the Florida State De- in one year the enrollment in MAT on high school or junior college levels, and about 20 want to teach English. partment of Education and as presi- had tripled. Some 40 students ma- dent of the Florida Education Assn. triculated during the '61 fall semester, As most of the students are busy compared to about 120 regularly ad- with professional duties during the Coming to Rollins from Florida mitted students last fall. day, 500-level courses are taught only State University, where he served as The number of 500-level (graduate) in the late afternoon and evening. a professor of education for 15 years, courses offered has also increased. In The typical MAT student completes Dr. Edwards is listed in WHO'S WHO the fall of '61, nine 500-level courses the 36 semester hours required and and WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN were available, and all were education earns his degree in three calendar EDUCATION. The MAT director re- courses. Now in the process of being years—taking six semester hours per ceived his Ph.D. degree from Ohio cleared with the concerned depart- regular academic year at Rollins, plus State University in 1938, completing ments are 500-level courses in various six during the summer session, for a his undergraduate work and receiving subject matter fields—English, general total of 12 semester hours earned per his master's degree from the Univer- science and biology, business educa- calendar year. sity of Florida. tion, mathematics, music education, Usually, a student takes only one social sciences. 500-level course per semester, plus a MAT classes are held in Lyman and Two more courses in professional variable number of 300 and 400-level Ingersoll Halls and in the newly pur- education have been added to the cur- undergraduate courses which are chased Park Avenue Elementary riculum, and this fall, arrangements adapted for graduate work. Many of School. were made for practice teaching at the 300 and 400-level courses are taken Orlando Junior College. under the General Studies program, The MAT program operates under The typical student enrolled in the as these classes are held in the late the approval of the Southern Associa- MAT program is between 25-35 years afternoon or evening. tion of Colleges and Schools and is of age and has had at least five years The MAT program is highly flexible, approved by the Florida State Depart- teaching experience, usually in adja- and an individual plan of graduate ment of Education in connection with cent counties. study toward an M.S. of high quality eligibility for post-graduate certifi- One out of four students completed is prepared for each student to suit cates. his undergraduate work at Rollins, and his particular case. "It's a flexibility that makes sense, The first MAT degree was conferred these graduates of Rollins have proved last June. This June, there will prob- of great value in forming a nucleus Dr. Edwards said. "The program strives to bring about a balance be- ably be three candidates for the de- group and in helping to make the pro- gree, and by the end of next summer, gram a success. tween professional (education) and academic (special field of interest) some 10 or 15 more. The estimated About 10 per cent of the MAT stu- MAT enrollment during 1963 is 200. dents are housewives and retired mili- work." Page 3 THE COLLEGE ADMISSION PICTURE Admission to college, like "time" in By John O. Rich sistent over-achiever who is highly the ancient hymn, is "an ever-rolling Rollins Dean of Admissions recommended by his school is always stream," and admission to Rollins is a welcome applicant to Rollins. Per- no exception. When we report that sonality and character recommenda- the emphasis today is on quality, it is tions are important, for it is from not to imply that we who entered col- these statements that we receive lege in former years were favorably meaningful information about motiva- considered without reference to the tion and stability, factors upon which quality of our previous record. It success in college, as in life, so largely means, rather, that whereas a few depends. years ago college admission require- No geographical quotas are applied ments stressed the number and dis- in selecting our entering class. The tribution of college preparatory sub- student body includes men and women jects, today all prestige colleges with from 41 states and 14 foreign coun- selective admission practices are more tries. Of our domestic students, about interested in the excellence and thor- 70% are from states in the northeast, oughness of high school performance middle Atlantic, north central, and than in the quantity and distribution west of the Mississippi. of credits earned. Decisions are made with as much Note the trend in catalog statements objectivity as possible, but one preju- of colleges with the most highly com- dice does creep in: we enjoy receiving petitive admission practices. Harvard, the applications of sons and daughters Bryn Mawr, Yale, Radcliffe, Swarth- of Rollins alumni. They have special more, Oberlin, and all the so-called appeal. When indications are that it is "ivy league" institutions, give very reasonable to expect them to do our general statements in their current work, they always receive a very wel- bulletins regarding actual courses to come admission to your alma mater. be studied in preparation for college. For example, Harvard states, "there are no rigid subject-matter unit re- quirements for admission." Bryn Mawr MR. CONSTABLE RETIRES tells the prospective student, "the sub- jects to be taken in secondary school Dean Rich The Rev. William A. Constable has are not prescribed except that a col- retired after serving in the English lege preparatory program is advis- June and 3,411,000 scheduled to gradu- Department since 1943. He and Mrs. able." And Dartmouth says, "more Constable will make their home in St. ate in 1964, college admission commit- Petersburg. Mr. Constable presented important than the high school pro- tees rarely have time to consider gram of courses are the candidate's his private library of nearly 400 books recommendations submitted by other to the Mills Memorial Library. academic promise and the quality of than teachers and counselors. Let- his achievement." ters from "influential persons" and Thus, quality has become the guid- "friends of the family" have little or ing star in selective college admis- no effect. Why should they? Almost NOVEL PROOFS GIVEN without exception they only praise and sion — the quality of performance in Allen Drury, author of Advice And whatever courses may have been extol, even though they frequently begin, "although I do not know the Consent, has presented one of two sets studied in high school, the quality of of corrected galley proofs of his latest the recommendations submitted by applicant well, etc." By contrast, no high school counselors and classroom teacher who has worked with a stu- novel, "A Shade Of Difference", to dent on a daily basis for at least nine the Mills Memorial Library. Dr. teachers, and the quality of perform- months need to begin his "recommen- Drury was a speaker on the 1961 Ani- ance on such standardized tests as the dation" with such an apology. Profes- mated Magazine and was awarded an Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College sor B. Alden Thresher, Director of Ad- honorary Litt.D., at the Founders Week Board. missions at M. I. T. for many years, Convocation. Paradoxically, in dropping quantita- stated it well when addressing a con- tive statements in favor of qualitative, ference group at Rollins recently, "the all selective colleges today, and again thicker the folder, the thicker the stu- FORMER COACH DIES Rollins is no exception, are reporting dent." Today, the parent who wants an increase in the usual number of to help his college-bound son or daugh- Albert "Del" Mason, who was base- college preparatory credits earned by ter will refrain from asking influential ball coach at Rollins from 1905 to 1915 their applicants for admission. Fif- friends to write letters. This point and a major league great during his teen years ago most students entered seems to be sinking in, we are glad career, died at his home in Orlando, Rollins with twelve or thirteen "solid to observe. As Amherst's Dean of Ad- Dec. 31. His wife, who survives, was subjects" studied in secondary school, missions Eugene S. Wilson says, "I Dorothy Temple who attended Rollins whereas today almost all arrive with haven't had any payola offered me in Academy from 1908 to 1910. at least fifteen or sixteen. Of the years — not even a chocolate bar." class which entered this past Septem- For ten years Rollins has required ber, 97% enrolled with two or more the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the years of foreign language, 96% with College Board — the first college in MATCHING FUNDS two or more years of science, and 89% Florida to do so. Although the scores with three or four years of mathe- Many industries and businesses, matics. In addition, virtually all had of our entering students are stronger four years of English and were well this year than last and considerably as a part of their programs of higher than two years ago, we con- financial assistance to higher prepared in social studies. tinue to de-emphasize these group fig- education, match the Alumni con- Note that in mentioning personal ures because of an unfortunate tend- qualifications we have referred to ency to label colleges according to tributions of their employees. A "recommendations submitted by high their students' average scores. Our check of your company's policy school counselors and classroom teach- careful selection of candidates is such may double your annual contribu- that we are proud of the subsequent ers," i. e., by those who have known tion to the Rollins Alumni Fund. the applicant well in a working situa- success of most students who have tion. With 2.939.000 students graduat- been in the lower ranges in this one ing from the nation's high schools last standard of measurement. The con- Page 4 YOUNG MAN IN A HURRY Rollins' youngest student, Steve Forsythe from Orlando, entered college last fall before his fif- teenth birthday. He is an out- standing student and readily ad- justed himself to the college level studies.
do have to admit that I have studied part of this course on my own, so it's not all new to me." When asked to compare Rollins to his past schooling, the 15-year-old re- plied, "I like Rollins very much. The students are more like a family—of which I am a part. The atmosphere is nice and relaxed. "As far as the professors are con- cerned, I believe that they are closer to the students, and I feel that I'm learning a lot." The bespectacled freshman is a day student. He arrives on the campus at 8 a.m. six days a week, and remains at school until 5:30, at which time he takes a bus back to his Pine Hills home, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Whitehouse. Steve's father is manager of the U. S. Plywood Branch in Orlando. By BOB STEWART The 13-year-old lived on the Rollins campus along with 24 other math stu- What docs the busy young student dents, taking courses in Probability do in his spare time? He reads a lot, When a young man reaches the age "either books on mathematics or fic- of 18, he is usually about to take a and Statistics, Abstract Algebra, and Logic and Set Theory—the latter tion, all kinds of fiction." But this big step in life—either enter college does not mean that Steve Forsythe is or go into the service. Steve Forsythe being his favorite. a bookworm. Says Dr. Wavell, "A fre- also expects to take a big step when At the end of the summer session Steve ranked sixth in his class of out- quent failing of students of his he reaches 18, but, as he's been most (Steve's) calibre is to be one-sided in of his life, he will be a big step ahead standing students, many of whom had their interests. They are often book- of other students his age. already graduated from high school. With the help and encouragement of worms who have in some ways warped In June of 1966, Steve Forsythe personalities. Steve is not like this. He plans to graduate from Rollins College Dr. Wavell and Dr. Hadley of the Uni- versity of Florida, along with Evans does not drive himself excessively in at a time when many students his age the direction of his special interests." will be worried about getting into Principal Ted Weidenbeck, Steve de- cided to make a big step in his life— Dr. Wavell went on to add that one Rollins. Steve, who turned 15 October of Steve's best talents is that of show- 14, has just completed his first full he decided to jump three grades and enter the senior class at Evans High ing "great initiative when working on term at Rollins—with grades which his own in research projects he has would make many seniors blush. School. set for himself. This is unusual, but An avid fan of mathematics, Steve As had been the case during his past academic endeavors, Steve's advance- characteristic of the best students." first became aware of his exceptional Dr. Dan Thomas echoes WavelTs skills while he was in the sixth grade ment met with great success. He had no trouble adjusting to the tremen- oraise of the talented youth, who is a at Pine Hills School in Orlando. His member of Dr. Thomas' Physics 201 father began to introduce him to the dous academic change, and his social transition met with surprisingly little class. Said Dr. Thomas, "At the start problems of math at home, and when of the school year, I gave a pre-engi- Steve showed an exceptional interest opposition. Steve finished the year with a high B average after taking an neering aptitude test, and Steve made in class, he was encouraged by his advance math course, advance Eng- the highest grade in the class. He's instructor. lish, chemistry, world history and an excellent student and shows a real During his seventh grade at May- aptitude for physics." nard Evans, the Rollins freshman took French (which, by the way, gave Steve the most trouble.) What does such a young and tal- Algebra II, a course normally reserved This September Steve entered Rol- ented student want to do after he for 10th graders. The results in this lins College as a member of the class graduates from Rollins? Steve an- course were so encouraging that Steve of 1966. His age was 14. After suc- swers, "I'd like to continue my educa- was invited to spend the summer cessfully completing his first year at tion, earning my Master's and Ph.D. months at Stetson University, taking Rollins, the young mathematician will degrees in math. Then I believe I'd part in a Math Summer Session for receive his high school diploma. favor teaching." The final question put to Steve For- The following year Steve entered During the past term, Steve took French (still his most difficult sub- sythe was, "What about homework, the eighth grade, but in order to pur- ject), physics, calculus and analytic how much time do you spend on your sue his strong mathematical interests, geometry, plus freshman English. studies?" Steve sat back, a grin came he also attended Rollins College When asked what course he enjoyed to his young, but serious face, and he classes on a part time basis—sitting the most at Rollins, Steve replied, answered, "Well, I don't want any of in on a freshman math course taught my professors to find out, but I usually by Rollins professor Dr. Bruce Wa- "Why I suppose that I enjoy Physics the most. There is a lot of thought spend only around two hours a day vell—a professor who made a profound on homework." impression on the young scholar. behind it, this I enjoy; also, it helps to teach me how to think more sci- Even if the Rollins College profes- After completing the eighth grade, sors did know the amount of time Steve applied for, and was accepted entifically." ., ,, What course do you suppose the 15- Steve Forsythe spends on his home- in the Rollins College Math Summer work, they'd all admit the 15-year-old School, a National Science Foundation year-old student found the easiest? Calculus is right! "I like math, I al- freshman is quite a student, and an supported program for "talented sec- asset to the College. ondary school students." ways have," said Steve. "However, I Page 5 THAILAND IS SPECIAL EVENTS THEME This year, for the first time, Rollins has added uniformity to its special events program by selecting an over- RETURNS TO CAMPUS all theme. If the plan is successful, it will be continued into tradition. At the fall convocation, Rollins President Hugh F. McKean announced that "The Arts and People of Thai- land" would be the special events theme for the 1962-63 academic year at Rollins. Since that time, everyone connected with the college has become increas- ingly aware of the small Southeast Asian nation—its history, culture and economy—through a well-planned pro- gram of special events. "The Arts and People of Thailand" will also be the theme of the Rollins Animated Magazine in February. Scheduled to speak at that time is the . ' > Thai representative to the United Na- tions, his Excellency Somahai Anu- man-Rajadhon. Also appearing on the program will be Stewart Wavell, an expert on Southeast Asia who is at THIS present director of programming for the Burmese department of the BBC. The Thai ambassador to the United States, his Excellency Visutr Artha- yukti, will give the commencement ad- dress in June. Announcing the Thailand theme, Pres McKean said, "As a people, we IS do not excell at understanding other people and other cultural traditions. A plan such as this, which will bring distinguished Thais to our campus, as well as examples of their arts, will Dr. Filmer Stuart C. Northrop, one give our students an insight into Thai- of the nation's best-known philoso- land in a way nothing else could. phers, has returned to the Campus for Rollins has been fortunate receiving the winter term as the Elizabeth Morse Genius Professor of Philosophy. He ROLLINS the cooperation of various Thai groups in carrying out its theme. The pro- will conduct a seminar in philosophy grams of Thai music were sent to and will be available to the faculty as WPRK by the Thailand Committee ol a "roving professor of philosophy." A the Asia Society in New York, as were former contributor to the Animated the 10 photographic panels on Thai- Magazine he received an honorary land exhibited in the Rollins Student Doctor of Laws degree from Rollins in 1955. He retired from the Yale Union. University faculty last June and is The famed Phakavali Dancers, ac- author of several well known books. companied by the Pi-Phat Orchestra, He also served as Visiting Professor gave a special performance for Rollins of Philosophy during the second half students, faculty and staff November of the 1959-60 academic year at Rollins. 18 The dancers lived on the Rollins campus during their weekend visit. Only two spoke English, but the COLLEGE PRESIDENT friendliness of the Thais and the Rol- Douglas M. Knight who attended lins students overcame the language Rollins in 1938 has been elected presi- barrier. dent of Duke University. Going on to Included in the Thai exhibit in Mills Yale from Rollins, he received his Memorial Library is Helen Bruce's B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. Later he became NINE TEMPLES OF BANGKOK, president of Lawrence College, Apple- which was presented to Rollins by ton, Wisconsin. Anun Pora, a member of the Rollins class of '61. Also in the exhibit are two Buddhas, GREGG NOVEL brass candelabra and a framed rubbing Mills Memorial Library has received of a marble bas-relief from Wat Po in an autographed copy of The Glory Bangkok, loaned by Rollins junior Ann Circuit, latest novel by Alumnus Jess Wynne. Gregg '41. Ann, whose father is with the Dept. of Commerce and whose family has Western allies," Ann said. "It is of been in Thailand since 1959, thinks the absolute necessity that young people selection of Thailand as the special Bob Eginton '57 takes you on a camera be informed concerning our nation's tour of the Campus in the next six events theme is a "fine idea." affairs and that we as a people show "The Thais are a very friendly peo- our allies our interest in them as na- pages. This is Rollins as Bob and his ple and look for response from their tions and peoples." camera see it. Page 6 ' >M
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A photo study of the many phases of life at Rollins during the fall of 1962 was recently completed by Robert Eginton, '57, for the Record. Bob started his picture snapping in Dr. William Dewart's classroom, then switched to the Sandspur Bowl where a soccer battle was taking place. Adding the artistic touch to his assignment, the Rollins grad visited Miss Ortmayer's sculpturing class in the Art
Building.
.,*«*■ Soccer was the fall sport at Rollins, and coaches Joe Justice and Ernie Wraschek's squad provided the fans with lots of action like the shot below which captures Rollins' little Ricky Mello, the second leading scorer in the Florida Intercol- legiate Conference, going over two Stetson Uni- versity defenders.
An anxious moment is shown (right) as Rollins cheerleader Jeanie Britt does her utmost to help the Rollins defense ward off a Stetson charge. The Tars had little trouble with the visitors, win- ning the game 8-0.
Suffering only two defeats, both at the hands of the powerful Miami Hurricanes, the Tar hoot- ers finished a successful season with a 5-2-1 rec- ord, good enough for second place in the FIC. Study, study, study—even the ap- pearance of photographer Egin- ton failed to disturb these Rol- lins students as they lean over their textbooks. The Mills Me- morial Library has become per- haps the busiest spot on the Rol- lins campus. It was recently an- nounced that the library was ex- tending its working hours. Mon- day through Friday the Mills Memorial Library is open from 8 A.M. until 10 P.M. This is a daily addition of two hours to the operating schedule. One of the real advantages of the small liberal arts college is the closeness of the student to the professor. Bottom right finds two Rollins students discussing matters with Dr. Bruce Wavell of the Rollins faculty. 0Wl^ KK] » J 11 : vjm * ,»»»»«««»*»*■/
Science has become increasingly important in our modern age, and Rollins has accelerated its program to maintain its place in the race for space. The Rollins Graduate Program in Physics, which offers its courses at night, reports that close to ninety per cent of its students come from Orlando's Martin Company. Other local industries are also taking ad- vantage of the excellent facilities which Rollins offers.
! Three different types of ques- tions were photographed by Eg- inton. Left, a Rollins co-ed raises her hand to ask a pertinent ques- tion in a biology class, while low- er left, members of the Rollins Sandspur, the weekly newspaper, question where to place a story in an upcoming edition. Below finds still a different type of question being asked, a personal question, which seems to ask, "What are you doing tonight?"
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Fraternity meetings, hands full of laundry, studying in bed, musi- cal interludes and questions of the fu- ture are all a part of Rollins College, 1963. BASEBALL by BOB STEWART Baseball prospects appear bright for Sfe<A~ the 1963 season according to Coach Joe Justice. The Tars will open a 39-game schedule March 18, playing the Uni- Facing numerous obstacles, Rollins' NEW YORK REGATTA versity of Florida, defending SEC basketball coach Boyd Come is cur- Both varsity and junior varsity champs, in Gainesville. rently undergoing his first season as crews will meet Columbia Uni- Only one regular from last years head of the Tar hoopsters. On Dec. versity crews on the Harlem squad was lost via graduation. Last 12 Rollins finally broke into the vic- River on the morning of April 6. season the Tars captured the Florida tory column, defeating Georgia State Coach Bradley was pleased with Intercollegiate Conference as well as College, 88-66. the turnout of Alumni last year the top spot in the College Division This triumph marked the first time and sends a cordial invitation for Tournament of the Atlantic Coast Rollins College had won an intercol- the regatta again this year. Regional Baseball Championship. legiate basketball contest in 35 at- Highlighting the early part of the tempts. The Rollins losing streak, Tars 1963 schedule will be four games which spanned over a three-year One of the highlights of the soccer at Harper Shepherd Field against Ohio period, had become the longest cur- season was the continually outstanding State University, a regular spring visi- rent losing basketball streak in the performance of little Ricky Mello, a tor to the Rollins campus. nation. Rollins' victory made the 5'7" 130 pound freshman from Ber- The annual Rollins College Invita- pages of Sports Illustrated. muda. The small but mighty center tional Tournament will be held March forward booted home 14 goals during 25-30. Duke University will return to At the Christmas break the Tars the nine game season. In three FIC defend the title it won last year. Other had completed eight games, seven of matches Mello booted the ball past teams participating in the baseball which found Rollins on the losing end. the oppositions' goalie three times. week are Nicholls State, Thibodaux, Following their victory over Georgia Mello's 13 conference goals were good La.; Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., State, the Tars competed in the an- enough to earn the Tar booter a tie and Rollins. nual Hatter Tournament in DeLand. with Miami's Washington Williams for Outstanding from last year s cham- Here Rollins dropped games to Middle second place in the FIC scoring race. pionship squad are Ken Salmon, a sen- Tennessee State College and Stetson Next in the scoring line for the Tars, ior pitcher who has compiled a 20-7 University. who scored 33 goals in nine matches, record in three years of action for the The Tars current win-loss record is was another freshman, Dave Kessel, Tars; Jim Emerson, last year's third not much of a reflection on the coach- who booted five goals. The other baseman who led the club in home ing ability of freshman coach Boyd member of Coaches Joe Justice and runs with nine; and sophomore Allen Come, who many alumni will remem- Ernie Wraschek's forward line, Hank Burris, a sophomore right fielder who ber as an outstanding Rollins basket- Hencken, was the only Rollins athlete paced the Rollins hitters with a .378 ball and baseball player from 1955- to kick three goals during the season. average. Among the senior standouts of this Others expected to be leading per- 1959 Boyd has tried to compete with formers are Jerry Joondeph, Terry more basketball minded teams, teams year's unit were co-captains Mike Wat- Williams and George Blasius, pitchers; which afford fieldhouse facilities and son and Ed Flory, Bob May, and goalie Bob Ennis, 2B; Ed Flory, IB, and competitive basketball scholarships. Tom Sawyer, who was playing his first Mickey Clark, IB and outfielder. The results have been encouraging, year of intercollegiate soccer. Sawyer Rollins' 37 game schedule includes although Rollins College is years away and reserve Wally Hubbard gave up a 15 Florida Intercollegiate Conference from competing on an equal basis with total of 24 goals in nine battles, and other Florida Intercollegiate Confer- the Rollins defenders came through matches. ence schools. with two shutouts. After eight games, sophomore Phil TENNIS Hurt is leading the Tar scorers with CREW Activity on and around the Rollins a total of 102 points for a 12.7 per Announcing his "toughest schedule tennis courts has picked up consid- game average. Other double point erably during the past weeks, as tennis men include sophomore Butch Hearn, ever," Rollins College crew coach U. T. coach Norm Copeland begins to point 11.2; sophomore Jeff Heitz, 10.3; and Bradley pointed out four big time towards the Tars March 2 opener senior-captain Leon Hollon, 10.1. crews that are among the 10 dual op- ponents the Tar oarsmen will face dur- against Stetson University, a team In the individual record department, ing the upcoming season. which Rollins has not lost to in tennis another sophomore, Steve Fehmerlmg, The 1963 season will get underway for more than 20 years. scored 27 points against Stetson Uni- Feb 1 when Wisconsin pits its crew Coach Copeland's squad will face 21 versity for a single game scoring rec- against the Tars. Other "major opponents during the 1963 season - ord. Fehmerling only scored 33 points leaguers" the Rollins oarsmen will bat- with only three matches being played during all of the 1961-62 season. In tle include Columbia University, Pur- away from the Rollins courts. Start- ing his seventh season as head of the the rebounding department Hearn due and LaSalle. . . leads the Rollins cagers with 63, 17 This year's Florida Championship Rollins tennis program, Copeland will of which came against Jacksonville have five lettermen returning to ac- Regatta will be held April 27 at Tampa. tion from last year's squad which com- University. Last season marked the third straight year that Rollins was the Florida State piled a 12-12 record. The Tars number one position is up Champion crew. Five lettermen will be returning this for grabs this season, and Copeland SOCCER year, and the squad looks good. Coach looks for a real battle between junior For the Rollins College soccer squad Bradley, who is entering his 26th year Ralph Grieco and Sarasota freshman the 1962 season ended on a sad note as head coach of Rollins crew, said, John Lawrence for the top spot. when the powerful University of "During the 1963 season we will have On April 4, Rollins will participate Miami booters ripped the Tars, 8-1, in a much improved junior varsity crew. in a unique college tennis double- the final match of the season for both There is more experience in the fresh- header. The Tar netters will take on teams. Rollins had a record of 5-2-2, man class than ever before." Amherst at 10 a.m., then come back to with all matches except a 2-2 Emory Heading the Rollins oarsmen will be the Rollins courts at 2 p.m. to square tie being played against Florida Inter- senior stroke Ed Rupp, who has been off against Hope College. collegiate Conference competition. elected to his third season as captain Throughout the year Rollins will of the Rollins varsity crew—a first in face formidable opposition. On March The Tars final FIC record of 5-2-1 Rollins crew history. 5 the Tars will face Fort Eustis in the was good enough for a second place college's first tennis meeting of a mili- finish behind the undefeated Univer- The Tar oarsmen, who are also coached by Rollins graduate Jim tary power. The soldiers are paced by sity of Miami. The Hurricanes won high ranking Norman Perry. He is all eight FIC matches, concluding its Lyden, will end the season with their annual trip to Philadelphia for the currently selected as the eleventh best second straight undefeated year in in- player in the U. S. tercollegiate soccer. Dad Vail Regatta. Page 13 irrda Quails Coffie, '62, Class News Edito 36—Helen Jackson Hadley (Mrs. Paul A.) R.R. Sara Yancey Belknap, Katharine Wal- Class Secretaries 1, Box 1340, Glencoe, Mo. 37—Grace Terry Marshall (Mrs. Nelson), Locust dron Boynton, Edward R. Douglass '17, Gay 90s—Dr. Fred P. Ensminger, Box 1558, Drive, Kingston, R. I. Elizabeth Russell Fuessle, Ray W. Sanford, Fla. 38—Marita Stueve Stone (Mrs. Wendell), Rollins Greene '23, Dr. Alfred J. Hanna '17, 00-01-02—Dr. George W. Gleason, 618 Glenarden College, Winter Park, Fla. Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 39—Frances Daniel Divine (Mrs. John H. Ill), Virga West Jones '19, Marie Pellerin 03—Dr. T. W. Lawton, Box 296, Oviedo, Fla. 4620 Conway Gardens Rd., Orlando, Fla. Longcrier '17, Sara Evans Muriel, 04—Helen Steinmetz, The White Sands of 40—Sue Terry Boswell, 3601 San Pedro, Tampa Grace Harrop Phillips, Marion Pierson LaJolla, LaJolla, Cal. 9, Fla. 05—Ada Bumby Yothers (Mrs. W. W.), 457 41—Nancy Locke Johnson (Mrs. Joseph), 1210 Reynolds '19, Dr. Florence M. Stone Boone St., Orlando, Fla. Alberta Dr., Winter Park, Fla. '19, Trillis Wessler Windom '25 and 06-07—Donald A. Cheney, 3024 Lake Shore Dr., 42—Elizabeth Knowlton Shore (Mrs. Jack L.), your class secretary. • Now that Sally Orlando, Fla. 118 Park View Circle, College Park, Ga. Belknap has two large rooms, in the 08-09—Ray A. Trovillion, P. O. Box 182, Winter 43—Shirley Bowstead Evans (Mrs. Charles H.), Park, Fla. 6409 Jewell Circle, Belle Isle, Orlando, Fla. University of Florida Library, for ar- 10—Marguerite V. Doggett, 119-20 Union Turn- 44—Marjorie Coffin Mathews (Mrs. Philip), 3060 chives of Dance-Music-Theatre, she pike, Kew Gardens 15, L.I., N. Y. Scott St., San Francisco, Cal. would appreciate receiving programs 11-12—Mary L. Branham, 126 Lucerne Circle, 45—Edith Bennett Confehr (Mrs. W. D.), 9904 Orlando, Fla. Parkwood Drive, Bethesda 14, Md. in the performing arts. Such unbound 13—Ralph Twitchell, 100 Ogden St., 46—Hallijeanne Chalker, American Embassy, material cannot be purchased from Sarasota, Fla. APO 794, New York, N. Y. jobbers. Donors will have postage re- 14-15-16—J. Sherwood Foley, Box 1351, Winter 47—Ainslie Embry, 2604 Valetta Rd., Louisville Park, Fla. 5, Ky. funded with thanks. • Florence Kee- 17—Marguerite Enlow Barze (Mrs. Roland D.), 48—Lee Bongart Hilkene (Mrs. Bruce L.), 851 zel, chorus audition director of Actors' Box 5548, Daytona Beach, Fla. Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mich. Equity Association in New York City, 18—Anne C. Stone, 1808 Stonehurst Rd., Jack L. Redding, 3815 Waterfront Parkway, Winter Park, Fla. Orlando, Fla. (President) spent the Thanksgiving holidays with 19—Dr. Florence C. Stone, 10 Montague Terrace, 49—Pat German West (Mrs. Wm. B., Jr.), 6204 relatives in Winter Park. A mezzo- Apt. 3-C, Brooklyn 1„ N. Y. Newburn Dr., Washington 16, D. C. soprano, active on the stage for more 20—T. DeWitt Taylor, Box 356, Pierson, Fla. Mr. C. Hoyt Van Buren, 633 Woodley Road, 21— Norma McFadden Wells, 3417 West 5th St., Maitland, Fla. than twenty years, "Flo" finally ac- Fort Worth, Texas. 50—Carol Posten Miller (Mrs. Wm. M.), 4249 cepted a position with Equity. In her 22—Ruth Waldron Stone (Mrs. Alvord L), Rt. Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. department are registered more than 6, Box 643, Tampa 10, Fla. George M. Spencer, 3613 Royal Road, End- 2400 singers and actors, whom she aids 23—Ray W. Greene, 242 Chase Ave., Winter well, N. Y. Park, Fla. 51—Anne Turley Warinner (Mrs. David C), 3460 in their job-seeking. "Backstage" re- 24—Helen Waterhouse, Box 24, Maitland, Fla. Principio Ave., Cicinnnati 26, Ohio. cently contained a long article compli- 52—Diane Vigeant Matthews (Mrs. Daniel P.), mentary of her work. Harold Garton 25—Trillis Wesseler Windom (Mrs. Wm. H.), 5260 Brantford Road, Memphis 17, Tenn. 341 Holt Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. 53—Kathleen McDonnell Griffith (Mrs. Richard wrote "She has a tendency to mini- 26—Catherine Young, Box 341, Altamonte D.), 2584 McClintock Rd., Pontiac, Mich. mize her efforts, but there are few Springs, Fla. 54—Marilyn Shinton Townsend (Mrs. Robert L., people who have earned as much re- 27—Katharine Lewis Lehman (Mrs. Rodman) 419 Jr.), 4084 Benedict Canyon Dr., Sherman Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Oaks, Cal. spect, love and admiration as Florence 28—Gertrude Ward Campbell (Mrs. Harry), 201 55—Jane Laverty, 1008 North Clay St., Frank- Keezel." We hope, "Flo," that the de- Genius Dr., Winter Park, Fla. fort, Ind. mands of summer stock will not have 29—Nancy K. Brown, 945 19th St., Santa Monica, 56—Phyllis Lockwood Hull (Mrs. Preston C, become so heavy by the end of April Cal. Jr.), 15910 Redington Dr., Redington Beach, 30—Clara Adolfs—Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. as to hinder your attendance at the Fla. 57—Billy Jo Whipple Graves (Mrs. J. Anderson, Rollin Reunion. 31—Jewell Lewter, 1009 North Bumby Ave., Jr.), 727 Lonita St., Baton Rouge, La. 45th Reunion, April 26, 27, 28, 1963 Orlando, Fla. 58—Cornelia Ladd Mclntosh (Mrs. James H., Jr.), 1837 Tune Ave., Florence, Ala. Mar orie 32—Lucille Tolson Moore (Mrs. Wm. S.), 4555 59—Anne Wilkinson Benedict (Mrs. Peter), Rt. 1A i Tallman Hutchinson has S.W. 2nd St., Miami, Fla. 9, Box 799, Tucson, Ariz. |y sent for the files of the Alumni 33—Thelma Van Buskirk Douglass (Mrs. Henry), 60—Betty VanMater Hoadley (Mrs. A. Bruce), House, a memorial card for her 2466 Fairway Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Apt. E, 1930 Hearst Ave., Berkeley 9, Cal. 34—Col. Burleigh Drummond, 548 Edwin, 61—Jane Goodnow Cooper (Mrs. James E.), 1550 husband, Robert '18, who died of a Pomona, Cal. Hibiscus Ave., Winter Park, Fla. heart attack at his home in Santa Ana, 35—Blanche Fishback Galey (Mrs. John T.), 401 62—Susan B. Hazard, 10 Peterson PI., Wilming- California, September 17, 1962. The Shady Ave., C-707, Pittsburgh, Pa. ton, Ohio. memorial service was held at the Brown Colonial Chapel, September AA Eunice Baldwin Mclntosh (Mrs. Jack's address is Dongle Ridge Farm, 20th. Interment was in the Valhalla MX .1. W.) just had news of the ar- North Salem, New York. • Bud and Memorial Park, Burbank, Calif. Mar- rival of her 35th grandchild in I returned from Birmingham after jorie wishes to express her gratitude San Paulo, Brazil, where her youngest a most pleasant visit with our for the many kind messages received son, Arthur Ray, is with the Mission- younger son, Keith. Later we spent from Rollins friends. • Gertrude Hall ary Aviation Fellowship. She writes a couple of days with our older son Royal spent the past summer with the that her second great grandchild is Bruce and his family in Montgomery, family of her daughter Anne Charles- due in December. Eunice and her hus- Alabama. • Louise Bucher Wimbish worth, at their home in Southport, band J. W. recently celebrated their says she is still living in the old house Maine. Now at home in Winter Park, 50th Wedding Anniversary in Santa in Atlanta where she was born. She Gertrude keeps busy doing volunteer Ana, Calif., where they were honored has a service record of 15 years with work as a Pink Lady at the Winter at a reception given by their children. the Druid Hills Presbyterian Church Park Hospital. • Winifred Hanchett Their address is 10602 Warner Avenue, as Financial Secretary. Louise's ad- Flood and her husband Paul returned dress is 320 S. McDonough Street, on Thanksgiving to their home on Santa Ana, Calif. Essex Road in Winter Park after 55th Reunion, April 26, 27, 28, 1963 Decatur, Georgia. • Aaron Taylor is a Real Estate Broker in New Smyrna spending a summer in the Catskills as a guest of Miss Barbara French. Wini- 1* Mabelle O'Neal recently vaca- Beach, Florida. Past president of the New Smyrna Beach Realty Board, he fred was librarian this summer for the tioned in Europe and the British Onteora Private Club. This winter the Isles. This was a second trip is now Finance Chairman of the New Smyrna Beach Methodist Church. Floods are busy with their teaching, for Miss O'Neal. reading and radio work here in Winter Park. ■ mm Your secretary had a long letter m Q In memory of Sadie Sawyer Pel- I / from Jack Shannon '15 telling of IQ lerm> who died at her home in Aft Florence Smith Bell has the his many travels since retire- Jacksonville, Florida, August 2, j£\j sympathy of her Rollins friends, ment. Jack and his wife, Nan, have 1947, a membership in the Book-A-Year who regret to hear of the death been in Hawaii the past two winters Club of the Mills Memorial Library of her husband, George D. Bell, March and plan to return again in February. has been endowed by the following: 18, 1962. in Newbury, Michigan. Flor- Page 14 ence spent the summer in Montana cal Corps. She says of her visit to Seminary in Washington, and is now with her sister, Margaret Smith Scandinavia, "I felt as if I had 'come a sophomore at Sweet Briar in Vir- Palmer '24; in November Florence home.'" • "Peg" White Lofroos and ginia. Helen has four grandchildren was in Orlando visiting with Ada Mc- husband Bill '27 report that "the fam- but says she refuses to be a "picture- Knight Hall '19. Gladys Smith Neeley ily are all fine." Peg says that after totin" one! They are darling; three '22 planned to visit her over the seven years she is going to give up little boys and one girl. • At this Christmas Holidays. • T. DeWitt Tay- being a politician and concentrate on writing Asa Jennings is in the Near lor was a recent visitor to Orlando. her Real Estate business. Their ad- East, but hopes to be in Winter Park Although retired, he still devotes some dress is 421 W. 10th Avenue, Mount for the holidays. • Santa Claus was time to teaching Latin in the DeWitt Dora, Florida. asked to bring your class secretary Taylor High School in his hometown some news from each and every one of Pierson. He is also secretary of the of you!!! • Cloyde Russell is presently Northwest Volusia County Chamber of t\f\ You all would have been thrilled in the Bureau of Program Planning Commerce. DeWitt is very proud of All and proud of Hugh McKean who and Appraisal for the U. S. Food and his son, Thomas D. Taylor, who is a spoke at the Fall Convocation. Drug Administration. His work en- Research Engineer with N.A.S.A. When he had finished talking the stu- dent and faculty applause rose and fell tails planning for the field inspectors ^ m Ray Philips and wife recently and rose again in a prolonged swell! and chemists throughout the United / I attended the first Kennedy © Taking a late vacation, Dot Davis States. Cloyde's address is Rt. #4, Box ** Foundation Dinner at the White Morgan and her husband headed out 212, Vienna, Virginia. House. Both the President and the West the first part of October. They 31 Wilfred Rice and wife Dorothea Vice-President were there. Ray's ad- had a personally conducted tour of the (Smoak '33) recently vacationed dress is 1209 N. E. Fourth Street, Denver and Boulder, Colorado, area in the mountains of North Caro- Gainesville, Florida. by Harrison Cobb, and saw snow. She lina. Wilfred is principal of the North M Frieda Siewert Williams is one visited Dot Allen Greene '31 while Miami Senior High School and also of the new resident heads in the there. • Also having a late vacation president of the Dade County School freshmen women's dormitory at was Virginia Stelle. She visited Win- Administrator's Club. Dorothea is ac- Rollins. Her new address is Box 68, ter Park and Miami. Louise Howes tive with the Alumnae of Phi Mu. Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Duckworth gave a coffee for her and Their address is 10927 N. E. 8th Ave., local Kappas; and later Louise, Henri- Miami 38, Florida. • Dot Allen Greene M Frances James retired the first etta Kuhl Edwards, Betty Wheatley writes that her two oldest are married of November after spending 40 Johnson, Janet Cadman Sharp, Char- and her last is a ninth grader this years and three months in So- lotte Steinhans and your secretary year. She has three bouncing grand- cial Welfare work. For 16 years after took Ginny to dinner and then talked sons. Dot says her biggest thrill re- leaving Rollins, "Jimmie" was associ- for hours later at Clara's home. Mar- cently was a surprise visit paid her by ated with Marion Rous and Susan tha Schank Mayo could not attend as Lois Hahn Moffett '33 (Mrs. Leslie A.). Dyer in the Greenwich House Music her husband was just about to leave School Settlement in Greenwich Vil- for a trip around the world via e\ft Don French has a twelve year lage, New York. Later she was with freighter. A broken foot kept Nadine X/ record of service for Redstone the Children's Aid Society in Fort Wright Meek at home; arthritis pre- Arsenal in Alabama. • Harold Pierce, Florida. In 1942, she joined vented Carol Walter Cochenour's at- Cochenour and Carol (Walter) '30) the Florida State Department of Pub- tending. Barbara Daly Graham was in have a family that loves teaching. lic Welfare as a children's welfare the hospital, as was Sally Ethel Green Harold and Carol both teach school, worker in two Florida counties. Ferrell's husband. No response to in- their only son, David, married a school Frances has been affiliated with the vitations from Aurora McKay; and teacher, and David taught until he American Red Cross in Orlando as Dorothy Mittendorf has not yet re- was called to active duty with the Air Home Service Director for the past 10 turned from Europe where she and Force. years until retirement in'62. • Charles her husband spent 5% months — they Laura Ward, Miami Herald News Editor, and drove over 9000 miles really seeing the AM Windsor Mills (Mrs. Al- his wife and daughter Beverly, have country. Peter Berger met them when jj bert E.) will be for next two been traveling in Germany, Munich they landed in Bremerhaven and they years Chairman of the Evening and Heidelberg, Switzerland and Paris. visited him and his lovely family sev- Membership Department of the Wom- Their home address is 1739 S. W. 11th eral days. But to get back to our en's Club of Tenafly, N. J. Her son Street, Miami, Florida. guest of honor, Ginny had a wonderful Eddy, now in the 8th grade, was re- 40th Reunion, April 26, 27, 27, 1963 time seeing the many changes on cently on the TV. show, "Make a campus, visiting the old "Beanery" Face," ABC. M Richard Starr keeps busy as (now art studios), Fleet Peeples '27 in 30th Reunion, April 26, 27, 28, 1963 Deputy Insurance Commissioner his new boathouse, Cloverleaf all in the Miami area, as president dressed up, and the new dormitory for r\ m Mona Graessle Walker (Mrs. of the Army-Navy Club of Coral freshmen, the large, lovely Elizabeth _}*l W. W.) toured Europe for two Gables, as vice-president of the Hall. And Ginny is just the same — and-a-half months. While in Greater Miami Bowling Association really. Rome, she and her traveling compan- ions had an audience with Pope John and as state director of the Florida We were sorry to hear that Gottfried Bowling Association. • Rex and I la XXIII. Mona's trip included stops in Dinzl and his wife had both been in Switzerland, Paris, London, the Italian Holiday spent their Thanksgiving at a the hospital, and trust they are much mountain cabin near Franklin, North Riviera and a three-week cruise on the improved by now. • Although he was Mediterranean. • Friends and class- Carolina. enjoying retirement Ellsworth Bassett mates of Eleanor Wilcox Roberts (Mrs. AA Dudley Calhoun and wife visit- '29 was just about drafted to take an Philip) will regret to hear of the death /n ed their son Tim ('58) and wife engineering job in Africa. • Clemen- of her parents this past year. Elea- *"w Barbara (Howell '58) in Winter tine Hall Kastendieck visited the cam- nor's husband is in the Real Estate Park in November. In January Dud pus in August. That's all I know as business in Durham, Conn., and she will be moving to Florida to be in I just happened to see her signature has worked since 1958 for the Bureau charge of Arnold Co. They will be in the Alumni Guest book, and felt of Labor Statistics collecting data for living in Palm Beach. badly to have missed seeing her and the cost of living price index. Their 35th Reunion, April 26, 27, 28, 1963 having more to report. • It was good address is Maiden Lane, Durham, to "find" Louise Ingham Ashforth Connecticut. t\f\ Virginia Mitchell on her Sab- again. She is living with her mother £*i batical leave from teaching at "Greystones" on Ocklynge Avenue, t\ r Nancy Cushman Baldwin (Mrs. stopped by Winter Park and had Eastbourne, Sussex, England. "Billie" jj Duncan) is featured with Mort lunch with some Kappa friends. She Freeman Greene had a good visit with Marshall (Mortimer Lichtenstein planned to go to N.Y. with Virginia them this summer. • After reading '39) and Sid Caesar in the new musical Stelle '30. • Mary Hansen Green (Mrs. the last Record, Helen Massey Mcln- comedy "Little Me." After great re- A. A.) spent six weeks in Europe cli- tosh sat down and wrote us a nice long views in Philadelphia, they opened in maxing her stay with a visit to her letter. (Wish more of you would do New York November 17th. Nancy's son in Wiesbaden, Germany, where he that!) Helen's youngest child, Jean, address is 130 West 57 Street, New is stationed with the Air Force Medi- won top honors at Mount Vernon York 19, N. Y. Page 15 #%# Margaret Moore McMillan is a friends last February. Saw Bliz (Ruth a m Your secretary recently received J0 social worker at the New Jersey Blundin Coughlin '38)." • Alice Elliott ti I word that Wendell '40 and Anne Neuro-Psychiatric Institute. Her Shaw (Mrs. Jule W.) and her daughter, (Anthony) Davis' daughter was husband, Dr. James R. McMillan is Nancy, visited Rollins in November married to Mr. Jarryll Judice. Their chief of medicine there. Their address spending the weekend at Dr. Alex daughter Anne is continuing her edu- » is Box 1000, Princeton, New Jersey. • Waite's home. Nancy is applying for cation at the Massachusetts College of | Tony Merrill writes your secretary admission to Rollins next year. • In Art. Wendy's address is Surfside j that for the past twelve years he has July of '62 your secretary received a Lane, Squantum 71, Mass. • Charlotte | been in the State Department as a wonderful letter from Eduard Adamek, Stout Hooker (Mrs. Thomas B.) writes public affairs officer. Last year he a classmate of ours for one year as an that her three youngsters, Marian 14, was with Lindon B. Johnson's camel exchange student from Czechoslovakia. Martha 9, and Tim 4, plus Junior drive. Tony has been the State De- He writes that the years following his League work keep her busy. Char- partment's liaison officer for a number stay at Rollins were very difficult as lotte's home address is Lula Lake of major national organizations . . . he spent a considerable part of the Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. ' labor, farm and veterans. Then he war in a concentration camp in Ger- • Betty Hall Sherman reports that her moved into the Bureau of Educational many. Eduard continues in his letter, children are quite grown-up. Judy at- and Cultural Affairs, which reads the "For the present you must be con- tends Foothills Junior College, Chuck Fulbright Program. Tony says he tented with my information that I am goes to Riverside Military in Gaines- hasn't written a book in ten years, but alive, very often thinking at the old ville, Georgia, and Geoffery is a junior with a record of five books behind good Rollins and all my friends who high school student. We were sorry i him, he need not be ashamed. • Doro- I recall to memory in the Tomokan to learn of the death of Betty's father thea Breck Dear (Mrs. Arthur Jr.) re- Book. . . . My deepest wish is to visit in 1960. Betty's address is 135 Osage, ports that she is now a proud grand- Rollins again with my wife to show Los Altos, California. • Charlie and ' mother. Her son Tyrrel has a young her what a beautiful piece of land Evelyn Arnold's oldest son, Jeff, is a I daughter Virginia and "Dot" says she Florida is. . . ." I'm sure Eduard would freshman this year at William and plans to spoil it outrageously. Dot is be thrilled to hear from any of you. Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. Char- living in Palatka, Florida, where she His address is Brno, Janska 11/13 A, lie's address is 1211 Venetian Way, is with the Dept. of Public Welfare. Czechoslovakia. • From Wellington, Winter Park, Florida. • Col. Ralph New Zealand (address: GPO Box 2925) Harrington is attending the Air Force e%1 Miriam Gaertner spent an inter- George Krouse reported that he has a University at Montgomery, Alabama. X/ esting summer in the Middle permanent position as assistant to the He made a brief visit to Winter Park , East staying three weeks in Research Engineer, New Zealand Rail- after having a minor facial operation. Greece seeing its ancient ruins and a ways, and has a four-bedroom house His address is 390 Winthrop Avenue, week in Istanbul. She writes that she in a town of 1500 population. Says Montgomery, Alabama. tried unsuccessfully to get in touch he has helped about eight U. S. pro- « Merlin Mitchell who retired ! with Lois Riess Kerimis in Athens. fessors and scientists find employment • Marcelle Hammond Ham (Mrs. Ros- from the army in 1961 is now in New Zealand and offers the same teaching Literature and Philoso- well G., Jr.) and her husband are to any Rollins graduate. He sent pic- spending three months in France and phy at Orlando Jr. College. He at- I tures of his two sons, Donald Paul (3) tended graduate school at Denver Uni- England where he is writing his fifth and George Dean Junior (4). novel. Marcelle's sister, Sally Ham- versity in Colorado. His address is mond Honan and husband Bill are liv- Lillian Conn Ward (Mrs. W. R.) 1800 Lakeshore Drive, Orlando, Fla. ing in New York where Bill works for wrote that their two boys are in col- ae\ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Conklin, the New Yorker and Sally is reporter lege now. Russell is a sophomore at tl< Jr. (Sally Mendelson '45) are the for the New York Post. Sally writes Hampden-Sidney in Virginia, and Jona- '. 1962-63 presidents of the Sever- I that she is still active in the United than is a pre-college student at Wof- ance Millikin, an elementary school in World Federalists and is on the board ford, in Spartanburg, S. C. Their home Cleveland, Ohio. Sally won her 11th of the Greenwich Village Peace Cen- address is 234 B Cypress, Shaw Air Golf Club Championship this past ter. The Honans' address is 260 W. Force Base, S. C. • Joe Justice's letter summer. 11th Street, New York 14, N. Y. came while he and his family were still 20th Reunion April 26, 27, 28, 1963 Friends and classmates will regret to at their summer home in North Bridg- m m Evelyn Long Seitz (Mrs. F. F.) , learn of the death of Nelson Marshall's ton, Maine. Enclosed with the letter M *\ writes she is still teaching Eng- mother on December 5, 1962. Nelson was a snapshot of the annual 4th of lish and Reading at the Park and Grace (Terry) live at Locust Drive, July "Southern Style" Clambake held Ridge High School in New Jersey. She Kingston, R. I. in Clyde Jones' back yard. In the pic- says, "Would love to see some of the ture are Bill and Barbara (Brock) Rollins group. My phone number is AM "I am growing younger every Daugherty, Ernest (Buddy) and Hazel 391-2313; address: 20 Chris Avenue, I -JQ day," writes Jeanne Gillette Kay. Bryson, Clyde and Sally (Hodgdon) Hilldale, New Jersey. Her son Tommy is studying biol- Jones and Joe and Edith (Scottie) Jus- ogy at Yale and spent last summer in tice. Two of Joe's children, son Dale m m James M. Gunn is now writing Yucatan on a scientific expedition. and daughter Marion, are in college £%*% plays. His experimental play, ) Now he is in Egypt on a similar ex- at Rollins; Joe Jr. is attending Brighton ^~ TRISKELION, will be per- cursion. • We have great plans for Academy in Maine; and Stephanie and formed at Florida State University in j our twenty-fifth anniversary reunion Robert are in the 3rd and 5th grades March of 1963. Address: Box 3268, in April. Won't you plan to join us at Lakemont Elementary in Winter Tallahassee, Florida. back on Campus. Park • Your secretary had a phone WEDDINGS — Mabel Mabry to Wil- 25th Reunion, April 26, 27, 28, 1963 call from Margery Chindahl Greene liam James Dann, Jr., November 8, (Mrs. Geo. L.) recently. They live on 1962. Address: 1503 Bayshore Blvd., r%t\ Robert Lado is now Dean of the the Gulf at Pass-a-Grille Beach where Tampa 6, Florida.
tm^m - ARCHIVES
ALUMNI REUNION WEEKEND APRIL 26-27-28
REUNION COMMITTEE
Quentin Bittle '43 H. Brown Andrews '38 Malcom Whitelaw '38
INVITE EVERY ROLLINS ALUMNUS TO THE "BEST EVER" REUNION