18th in Academic Ranking Journal Nov 2019...Tour of Campus Tuesday - February 25, 2020 Mag Lab - 10:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Tour of Campus Thursday - February 27, 2020 Grove Museum - 10:00

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

RETIREE

ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FACULTY

November 2019

FSU18th in Academic Ranking

Front Cover PhotoWestcott Building angle view of Fountain.

FSU NATIONAL RANkINg IN 2020 U.S. NEWS

Florida State University soared eight spots to No. 18 among national public universities in the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings, meetng and well exceeding its goal of joining the Top 25. It’s the greatest single-year improvement in University history.

FSU has risen 25 spots among public universities since placing No. 43 in 2016. FSU moved up to No. 38 in the 2017 list and then to 33 on the 2018 list. Last year, FSU ranked No. 26 among public universities.

How did this happen? Provost McCrorie explains: “Student success is at the heart of everything we do here. For example, FSU hired 125 new faculty last fall to improve class size and research. Now more than 50 percent of FSU’s classes are smaller than 20 students.”

Florida State’s four-year graduation rate of 72 percent ranks among the Top 10 public universities in the country and is No. 1 in Florida.

U. S. News & World Report 2020 Rankingsof

Public Universities

1 - UCLA2 - Berkley3 - Michigan4 - Virginia5 - Georgia Tech6 - North Carolina7 - Santa Barbara8 - Florida9 - Irvine10 - San Diego

18 - FSU18 - Purdue18 - Penn State18 - Pittsburgh

NOVEmBER 2019

When I learned that Florida State had moved to number 18 in the rankings of the U.S. News and World Report for public universities—a leap of eight ranks in one year—I was in Paris. A few days later I traveled to Florence and visited the FSU Study Center. There we were able to celebrate the good news with other Seminoles in another part of the world. What a sense of pride we all shared! Thanks to the leadership of President Thrasher and Provost McRorie….and thanks for the hard work of many faculty, staff, alumni, and students—both current and past—who laid the groundwork for this outstanding accomplishment.

The retired faculty and staff contribute to the University in a number of ways. One way is through financial contributions. During the Raise the Torch campaign--celebrated in 2018—it was reported by the FSU Foundation that a total number of 678 retired faculty and staff contributed $5,401,547 to the University. You have the opportunity through ARF to contribute to both the Southern Scholarship Foundation and the Bernard Sliger Presidential Scholarship Fund. We encourage you to make these voluntary contributions using the form in our Retiree Journal.

We hope you continue to take advantage of the programs of the Association. The Holiday Reception at the President’s House is by invitation only to dues-paying members of the Association. In the Spring our Barbecue will be held in March at the Seminole Reservation and our Spring Luncheon will be held in the Alumni Center Ballroom in May.

Your Nominating Committee will be meeting in January. The committee is chaired by Past President Jim Melton and includes Max Carraway, Carolyn Shackelford, Tom Knowles, and Ivy Mitchell. A nominee needs to be a member in good standing of the Association who has agreed to be a candidate for the office. Information about the roles of Board members can be found on our website: http://retiredfaculty.fsu.edu A Directory of the Board Members can be found in the back of the Retiree Journal.

FROm ThE PRESIDENT

TABLE OF CONTENTSPresident’s message -------------------------1

Calendar of Events--------------------------2

holiday Reception Information----------3

In memoriam--------------------------------4

membership News--------------------------4

Friendship News-----------------------------4

Barbeque Information----------------------5

Spring luncheon Information-------------5

President-Elect and ARhOE Rep.--------5

marching Chiefs to France-----------------6

The FSCW Farm----------------------------11

Fall Luncheon------------------------------12

Jim moran College of Entrepreneurship----21

Tour of the grove--------------------------22

ARF Board 2019-20-----------------------25

RETIREE JOURNAL 1

RETIREE JOURNAL 2

I would like to thank Dr. Fanchon Funk, Genevieve Scott, and Dr. Freddie Groomes-McLendon for spearheading the drive to collect non-perishable items for the Southern Scholarship houses at our Fall Luncheon. And, thank you to all our members who brought items to be distributed among the student housing facilities. We are always happy to have representatives from the Southern Scholarship Foundation join us for our luncheons. We continue to support Dr. Shawn Woodin and Kristie Teal for the work they do every day with this valuable program that serves so many Florida students.

We hope you find a way to become involved with the Retired Faculty Association and with the University. Keep the Torch burning!

All the best,

Nancy A. Turner

ARF President, 2019-2020

mASTER CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Association of Retired FacultyThe Florida State University

2019 - 2020

holiday Celebration TBA * (FOR DUES-PAYING MEMBERS ONLY)

Board of Directors Tuesday - January 7,2020 2:00 p.m., Cottrell Conference Room FSU Alumni Center

Nominating Committee Tuesday - January 7, 2020 Following Board of Directors Meeting Cottrell Conference RoomARF Journal Monday - January 20, 2020

(Submit articles for February Issue)

Tour of Campus Tuesday - February 25, 2020

Mag Lab - 10:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m.

Tour of Campus Thursday - February 27, 2020 Grove Museum - 10:00 a.m. - 12:30p.m.

Board of Directors Tuesday- March 3, 2020

2:00 p.m., Cottrell Conference Room FSU Alumni Center

Barbecue Wednesday - March 11, 2020 FSU Seminole Reservation 11:30 a.m.

ASSOCIATION OFRETIRED FACULTY

mEmORIALS2019 - 2020

NOVEmBER 2019

Nancy TurnerARF President 2019-20

Retired Director of the Oglesby Union 1974-2003

Spring Luncheon Tuesday - May 5, 2020 Ball Room - Alumni Center 11:00 a.m. Social; Noon - Lunch

Joint Board meeting (Old and New Board) Tuesday - May 19, 2020 2:00 p.m. - Meeting, Cottrell Conference room 3:00 p.m. - Reception, Pearl Tyner House FSU Alumni Center

Exchange of materials May 19, 2020 - June 30,2020 (Time for exchange of materials from old officers to new board members)

RETIREE JOURNAL 3

ASSOCIATION OFRETIRED FACULTY

mEmORIALS2019 - 2020

If any member learns of a death that does not appear in the Tal-lahassee Democrat, please let the Memorial chairs know about the death and their name will be added to our list.

Thank you, Tom & Esther

IN m

EmO

RIA

m

NOVEmBER 2019Shinichi Kinoshita May 1, 2019 (Faculty)Eugene D. Nichols May 2, 2019 (Faculty)Frank J. Crimbley May 6, 2019 (Staff)Lillie Mae Landers May 6, 2019 (Staff)Laura Blair Lang May 7, 2019 (Faculty)Pamela Andrews May 11, 2019 (Faculty)William I. Norsworthy, Jr. May 13, 2019 (Staff)Teng Ma May 18, 2019 (Faculty)Talbot “Sandy” D’Alemberte May 20, 2019 President) Barbara Carter Palmer June 6, 2019 (Faculty) Dennis Slice June 13, 2019 (Faculty)Ned Stucky-French June 28, 2019 (Faculty)Lois Walker July 7, 2019 (Spouse/Faculty)Hans Peter Braendlin July 10, 2019 (Faculty)Louie Malcolm Gandy July 10, 2019 (Spouse)Charles Reynolds Durbin July 19, 2019 (Staff)Barbara White July 19, 2019 (Faculty/Dean)John Robert Schrieffer July 27, 2019 (Faculty)Elizabeth Lindsey Ogburn July 29, 2019 (Fac- ulty) Anne Black July 30, 2019 (Faculty)Marlene Guerrieri August 6, 2019 (Admin)Beverly Waldron Pitts August 12, 2019 (Ad- min) Robert V. Peirce August 12, 2019 (V.P. Admin)Nicholas A. “Nick” Pappas Sept. 5, 2019 (Faculty)Frances C. Cannon Sept. 7, 2019 (Faculty)Robert Lee McCloud III Sept. 18, 2019 (Admin)Penny Jane Gilmer Sept. 19, 2019 (Faculty) Robert G. O’Neal Sept. 19, 2019 (Faculty)Ernest G. Berger Sept. 20, 2019 (Faculty)Grace G. Brock Sept. 20, 2019 (Staff)Donald L. Tucker Sept. 24, 2019 (Supporter)

Membership NewsFriendship News

Nominations:ARF Board of Directors

Please nominate anyone who might be interested in becoming a member of the ARF Board of Directors. The Nominating Committee will meet in January to determine the slate of officers for 2019-2020. Elected positions that are open include President Elect, Secretary, Treasurer, and At-Large Board Member. A nominee needs to be a member in good standing of the Association who has agreed to be a candidate for office. If you have any questions about the roles of Board Members, please check our website:

http://retiredfaculty.fsu.edu.

Send your nominations by December 1 to Jim [email protected]

The members of the Florida State University Association of Retired Faculty and Staff extend a cordial invitation to you to join our organization. Retirement is our time to keep learning and growing. ARF has a simple method for you to stay dynamic and connected to your friends and colleagues at FSU – join us!

Those eligible for membership include any faculty member and administrative staff member of the Florida State University and its direct support organization who is retired. Spouses of members and of deceased members are included in this eligibility.

Current members of ARF, I ask you to encourage your friends that are not members of ARF to join today. If you have recommendations for membership, please contact me. I will be happy to follow up and make contact, if you wish. Remember, in December we gather to meet at the President´s house for a holiday gathering with friends from across the University. Those of us who have been members of ARF have found the activities to be stimulating, fun and rewarding.

As the Friendship Chairs of ARF, we contact our members, spouses, and their parents who are residing in Tallahassee when health issues arise.

We appreciate your help in contacting us, so we can send cards from ARF, make personal visits, or notify other members of our extended family to provide that special care.

If you know of anyone that needs our attention, please contact John or Jenny Bryant at (850) 385-6610 - email: [email protected], or Ivy Mitchell at (850) 286-3026 - email: [email protected].

RETIREE JOURNAL 4

NOVEmBER 2019

Spring Luncheon

Betty Serow, Chairmembership [email protected]

RETIREE JOURNAL 5

The Association of Retirement Organizations in higher Education (AROHE) has announced several exciting programs for the coming months. The AROHE Travel Institute, a program to help connect fellow colleagues and academia retirees in meaningful and thought-provoking educational travel opportunities, is in the planning stage.

The AROHE 10th Biennial Conference is sched-uled for October 18-20, 2020, at Arizona State University in Tempe.

Several websites addressing life after retirement were recently provided:

I’m Retired. What Should I Do Now? https://tinyurl.com/y2aokl6z

How People Who Love Helping Kids Can Create Meaningful Retirements https://tinurl.com/y5w45yzo

Top Ten Financial Scams Targeting older Adults https://tinyurl.com/pt6ddog

We are reminded that AROHE’s Mantra is “Trans-forming Retirement”. Recent notes from the current President included a Michelangelo quote, “The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, but that it is too low and we reach it.”

Together, FSU ARF members will continue to aim high!

NOVEmBER 2019

TRANSFORmINg RETIREmENT

By Carolyn Shackelford, President Elect & National Liaison, AROhE

BArBECUE

Wednesday, March 11th

Seminole Reservation 11:30 am

$10

Spring Luncheon

Tuesday - May 5th Alumni Center Ballroom,

FSU 11:00 a.m. Social Noon –

Lunch

ThE gROVE mUSEUm“Set atop a commanding hill, surrounded by tower-ing magnolias and sprawling live oaks the grove museum in Tallahassee explores the legacy of nearly two centuries of the Call and Collins families, who as public servants, preservationist, and entrepre-neurs left an indelible mark on Florida and our nation’s history.From slavery to Civil rights, and from private home to public house, the story of the grove speaks to critical moments that define the American experi-ence.” (1)On Wednesday September 25, 2019, members of the Retired Association visited The grove museum. I have been asked to repeat this tour in February 2020.Please let me know if you are interested. my e-mail is [email protected]

RETIREE JOURNAL 6

NOVEmBER 2019

It should be no surprise that the only U.S. col-legiate band to participate in the 75th anniver-sary of the D-Day Landings would be our own Marching Chiefs! My excitement grew as my coach pulled out of Victoria Station in London en route to Paris. My first stop had been Lon-don so that I could see the musical “Hamilton”. We rolled through the Kent Countryside toward the Chunnel (an experience in itself ), then from Normandy to Paris.

The venue for the initial concert was the garden of the Trocadero. With the Chiefs arranged

ready to play, the sky opened. The rain poured, and the concert began. The music sounded wonderful. The lovely uniforms were protected by transparent raincoats, so that the bright garnet colors could be seen. The majorettes twirled, while the flag corps performed their pom-pom routine. Our famous conductors, Doctors Patrick Dunnigan and David Plack, as well as the drum majors directed the concert. Dean Patricia Flowers looked on proudly. An appreciative audi-ence of Marching Chiefs’ alumni, parents, and College of Music personnel stood in the down-pour enjoying the concert! Many photos were taken, with the Eiffel Tower in the background—just across the Seine River.

FSU marching Chiefs in France to

Commemorate 75th Anniversary of D-DayBy Florence Ashby

RETIREE JOURNAL 7

NOVEmBER 2019

After some sightseeing adventures, the Chiefs were off to their main event—the mega celebration of the D-Day Landings at the Normandy Beaches. Many dignitaries arrived for the ceremony and the march-by, in which the Marching Chiefs took part. A wreath laying ceremony at the American Cemetery above Omaha Beach closed the activities in Normandy.

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 8

On a wide plaza the Chiefs were arranged in concert formation behind an impressive banner. A short rain shower cleared the air, the sun burst forth, the concert began. In addition to our F.S.U. Chiefs’ followers we had some French admirers who were aware of publicity about the concert. We had a variety of conductors, including Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, Conductor Emeritus of the United States Air Force Band. Colonel Gabriel had been a young soldier in Europe during WWII and was reliving some memories in Norman-dy and Paris. When the Chiefs played the “Fight Song”, the French ladies sitting with us joined in doing the Seminole Chop! The brass choir from the band stepped forth and repeated the moving concert they had played at the American Cemetery in Normandy. Of course, the final number was “The Hymn to the Garnet and the Gold”. Our new French friends linked arms and swayed along with us as we sang that lovely tune. This closed a grand afternoon, after which we all came home.

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 9

Back in Paris there was more sightseeing. I en-countered some Chiefs at the Galeries Lafayette department store, identifiable by their F.S.U. tee shirts. We had a little reunion amid the latest Paris fashions! The final concert took place in the Park du André Citroën, known for its archi-tecturally designed gardens. The park is some distance from the city center; I navigated the Paris Metro to reach the stop sharing the name of the park. In my best F.S.U. French I asked directions to the Park—and was actually under-stood!

A group of Chiefs went to Versailles.

Florence in the Park du André Citroën, pictured with the drum section. Col. Grabriel, who Florence saw many times in

DC.

RETIREE JOURNAL 10

NOVEmBER 2019

Florence between her new French friend and Jeannie Hautman the Mother of a flute player.

Florence wth the trumpet section.

Florence and the drum majors.

RETIREE JOURNAL 11

NOVEmBER 2019

In 1907, the Florida Female College in Tallahassee hired an innovative bachelor as its business manager. One of the problems John Gabriel Kellum tackled early on was finding an economical means to dispose of food waste from the dining hall. He bought 3 pigs and housed them in pens convenient to the dining hall, but far enough away to be unobtrusive to sight and smell. This was the beginning of the FSCW farm.

In1917, amid the rumblings of an impending war, Kellum expanded farm operations at the college (now known as the Florida State College for Women) creat-ing a small dairy to supply the dining hall with milk. He started with 25 cows. By 1945 when Kellum re-tired there were 250 cows on the farm producing 360 gallons of milk per day. Milk in excess of the College’s needs was sold to local dairies. Vegetable gardens were added during World War I to ensure the students had a reliable source of fresh produce.

The May 30, 1930 edition of the Florida Flambeau reported the college farm was producing “cabbage and other vegetables, cows, pigs, and chickens” for the din-ing room. The poultry operation was started in 1924 and eventually had 2,000 chickens.

One of Kellum’s priorities throughout his 38 years at the college was transforming the drab grounds of the campus into a beautiful landscape conducive to aca-demic pursuits. He established a nursery at the farm to provide sod, trees, and shrubs. According to Gerald Ensley, by the time Kellum retired the women’s college was considered to be one of the most beautiful cam-puses in the Nation.

The original farm was located on the west most portion of the FSCW campus in the general area of where the student union facilities are located today. In the midst of the Great Depression, 757 acres of farmland located a few miles southwest of the college was purchased. The construction of new farm facilities for the college was approved for funding by the Federal Emergency

Relief Administration and work began immediately. By 1935 a new dairy barn, silos, and other facilities were ready for occupancy and the farm operation was moved off the main campus.

J. P. Love managed the farm for 37 years. His son, J. P. Love, Jr., became a professor at FSU (Social Work, 1960-1990).

Although the farm continued in operation for over a decade after FSCW became the Florida State Univer-sity in 1947, it was no longer a practical source to sup-ply food for the burgeoning student population. The farm operations were gradually phased out. As the available land on the main campus became scarce, the southwest farmlands were diverted to oth-er uses. Some of the land acquired in the 1930s was assigned to FAMU for agricultural uses. The FSU farmland was subsequently used for a trailer park, In-novation Park, the FSU Golf Course, WFSU Broad-cast Center, & the College of Engineering.

John Gabriel Kel-lum, FSCW busi-ness manager, started the farm as well as a bakery, laundry, print shop, bookstore, soda shop, post office, and student bank.

The new FSCW farm facilities in 1935

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 12

P

Fall Luncheon

FSU Parking & Transportation Services Representatives, who helped Retired Fac-

ulty renew their Parking for the Year,Dennise & Bob Ellingson

Nancy Turner, ARF President & Carolyn Shackelford, ARFPresident-Elect & National Liasion, AROHE

Andrew’s Catering Representative

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 13

Jim Melton & Evelyn Shelly

Beautiful view of entrance

Ron & Jenny Blazek

Tom & Esther Harrison & Lynda McCaleb

Dennise & Bob EllingsonPete & Barbara Cotterell

Ron & Ann Mullis & Rose Zongker Kathy & Ray Bye

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 14

Gloria Priest & Rae Roeder

Shawn Woodin & Paul Halpern

Neddy & DeWitt Sumners

Tonya Harris

NOVEmBER 2019

RETIREE JOURNAL 15

John & Barabara Elam Susan Fiorito & Tom Knowles

Keith Eierhart & Matt Lambert, representativesfrom Moore, Ellison & McDuffie CPA firm

Jill Adams & Lou Wright & Bern Berg

Aubteen & Shahnaz Arabi Karen Wensing & Charlene Rucker

RETIREE JOURNAL 16

NOVEmBER 2019

Ron & Liz Goldsmith

Carol Darling & Ivy Mitchell

Kathy McWilliams & Annelise LeysiefferYolanda Ford & Joan McMillan & Marge Masterman

Dave & Joanne RasmussenPaula Fortunas & Charles Nam

RETIREE JOURNAL 17

NOVEmBER 2019

Kathy McWilliams & Annelise Leysieffer

Julia Zimmerman & Betty Lou Joanos

George & Joel Dawson

Nick Mazza & Marie CowartDebbie & Joe Satterwhite

Sharon Hagopian & Charles Nam

Alvin & Susan Stauber

RETIREE JOURNAL 18

Genevieve Scott & Freddie Groomes-McClendon Lynn Shackelford Peacock & Stephan Molnar

NOVEmBER 2019

Susan & Marshall Kapp

Ann Smith & Liz Goldsmith

Nancy & Bryan GoffGeorge Weatherby & Tamara Alagova & Ralph Turner

Tom McCaleb & Ann Rowe

Sanford Safron

RETIREE JOURNAL 19

NOVEmBER 2019

Dr. Shawn Woodin and the contributions for the Southern Scholarship Houses

Overall view of the beautiful Alumni Ballroom

RETIREE JOURNAL 20

NOVEmBER 2019

Pete Cotterell provided music during the reception.

ARF wishes to thank the Reception Sponsors:moore, Ellison & mcDuffe CPA’s PA

Cal Zongker was our Photographer.

Nancy Turner, ARF President Carolyn Shackelford, President-Elect & National Liasion, AROHE

Dean, Susan S. Fiorito, Speaker

RETIREE JOURNAL 21

NOVEmBER 2019

Founded with a $100 million gift from Jan Moran and The Jim Moran Foundation in December 2015, it’s been a period of rapid growth for the school-turned-college.

The school opened its doors in fall 2017 with a class of 80 students and watched its first graduates col-lect their degrees in spring 2019. There are now about 760 students, 25 faculty and 11 staff members.

The college, which offers three undergraduate majors (commercial, social and retail entrepreneur-ship), welcomed its first class of graduate students this fall in the new Master of Science degree pro-gram in Retail Entrepreneurship with a major in Textiles and Apparel Entrepreneurship. The addition of a graduate program allowed the school to begin the process of becoming a college.

Jim Moran Professor Susan Fiorito, the new college’s dean, was the school’s founding director and has led its transition to college status. Fiorito said the achievement couldn’t have happened without the hard work of many.

Jim moran College of EntrepreneurshipDean Susan S. Fiorito

RETIREE JOURNAL 22

NOVEmBER 2019

“Set atop a commanding hill, surrounded by towering magnolias and sprawling live oaks The Grove Museum in Tallahassee explores the legacy of nearly two centuries of the Call and Collins families, who as public servants, preservationist, and entrepreneurs left an indelible mark on Flori-da and our nation’s history.

From slavery to Civil rights, and from private home to public house, the story of the Grove speaks to critical moments that define the American experience.” (1)

On Wednesday September 25, 2019, members of the Retired Association visited The Grove Mu-seum. I have been asked to repeat this tour in February 2020.

Please let me know if you are interested. My e-mail is [email protected]

ThE gROVE mUSEUmby max Carraway

RETIREE JOURNAL 23

ARF membership

Policy

NOVEmBER 2019

Effective with the by-laws that were adopted two years ago, ARF’s fiscal year is now defined as June 1-May 31. New memberships and membership renewals received anytime between these dates apply only to the current fiscal year. For example, if you paid membership dues anytime during our 2018-2019 fiscal year (June 1, 2018 thrugh May 31, 2019) then your membeship was valid until June 1, 2019. For membeship during fiscal year 2019--2020, dues have to be paid on or afer June 1, 2019.

Because our accounting system is not very sophisticated, based as it is on a simple Excel spreadsheet, it is not possible to accept new memberships or renewals for the next fiscal year in advance. In other words, you will not be able to join ARF for 2019-2020 or renew your membership for 2019-2020 prior to June 1, 2019.

This raises the issue of members who make multiple payments during the year. Because of the above policy on advance renewals, these overpayments cannot be applied to the following fiscal year. A number of years ago, the ARF Board addressed the question of overpayments and multiple payments during a fiscal year,

The Board adopted a policy against refunding overpayments or multiple payments of membership dues. This decision was made because of the accounting challenges involved given our simple accounting system and the mailing costs. Instead these overpayments and multiple payments are treated as donations to ARF. Keep in mind, however, that because we are not a 501(c) organization, these donations are not tax-deductible.

If you are ever in doubt as to whether you have paid dues for the current year, please do not hesitate to contact me by email to inquire. It takes very little time and effort on my part to check your status and to respond to you, and unless I am out of town and away from my records, I will respond quite promptly. My email address is [email protected], and I’m always happy to hear from you and to answer any questions or address any problems you might have about ARF. While I prefer to communicate by email, for those members not having access to email, my telephone number is (850) 933-7653.

CONTRIBUTIONS

You may use this form to contribute to the Scholarship Funds.

Name_________________________________________

Address_______________________________________

______________________________________________

Telephone ___________________

E-mail Address _________________________________

ARF encourages our members to make voluntary contributions to the Southern Scholarship Foundation or the Bernard Sliger Presidential Scholarship Fund. Complete this Form and make a check out to the FSU Foundation and note SSF, or the Sliger Scholarship Fund in the subject line at the lower left of the check. Mail check to:

Tom McCaleb3037 Godfrey PlaceTallahassee, FL 32309-2115

ARF DUES

Use this form to pay your ARF Dues.

Name(s)_____________________________________________________________ PAYMENTAddress_______________________________________ Amount____________________________________________ ARF Dues: $15 per household/$10 per person ____________Telephone __________________ E-mail Address _________________________________ TOTAL ENCLOSED: $ ____________

Make check payable to “ARF”. Send form and payment to:

Tom McCaleb3037 Godfrey PlaceTallahassee, FL 32309-2115

President Nancy Turner *

1514 Avondale WayTallahassee, Fl. 32317Home: (850)[email protected]

Past President James “Jim” Melton * 4436 Meandering Way #A108 Tallahassee, Fl. 32308 (850) 980-2242 [email protected]

President Elect & National Liaison, AROhECarolyn Shackelford*3938 Meandering LaneTallahassee, Fl. 32308Home: (850)[email protected] Secretary Jill Adams *765 Eagle View Dr.Tallahassee, FL. 32311Home: (850)224-0865Cell: (850)[email protected]

Treasurer Tom McCaleb *3037 Godfrey PlaceTallahassee, Fl. 32309-2115(850) [email protected]

member at LargeLarry Gerber*643 Violet StreetTallahassee, Fl. 32308Home: (850)[email protected]

member at LargeTom Knowles ^1826 Aaron RoadTallahassee, Fl. 32303Home: (850)385-7663 [email protected]

Editor-RETIREE JOURNAL Tom Hart 2656 Egret LaneTallahassee, Fl. 32308(850) [email protected]

membership Betty Serow3513 Willow Springs LaneTallahassee, FL 32312Home: (850) [email protected]

Scholarship ChairsFreddie Groomes-McLendon3306 Wheatley RoadTallahassee, Fl 32305(850) [email protected]

Genevieve Scott112 Winn Cay DriveTallahassee, Fl 32312(850) [email protected]

Liaison to FSU Library Anne Rowe3727 Bobbin Brook WayTallahassee, Fl. 32312(850) [email protected]

historian/Archivist Calvin Zongker 601 Live Oak Plantation RoadTallahassee, Fl. 32312-2334(850) [email protected]

AROhE Board member Fanchon Funk 4133 Diplomacy CircleTallahassee, Fl. 32308(850) [email protected]

Friendship Jenny Bryant3005 Brandemere Drive Tallahassee, FL 32312 (850) 385-6610Cell: (850) 294-2219 [email protected]

John Bryant3005 Brandemere DriveTallahassee, Fl 32312(850) 385-6610Cell: (850) [email protected]

Ivy Mitchell2307 Vincent Dr.Tallahassee, FL 32303(850) [email protected]

memorials Tom Harrison 2107 Rankin AvenueTallahassee, Fl. 32310(850) [email protected]

Esther Harrison2107 Rankin AvenueTallahassee, Fl. 32310(850) [email protected]

Special Advisor Max Carraway 317 Arden Rd.Tallahassee, FL 32305(850) [email protected]

ARF Past Presidents Council, Chair Carol Darling3301 Reading LaneTallahassee, Fl. 32312Home: (850)386-4399 [email protected]

* Elected by membership

1979-80 Griffith Pugh*1980-81 Virgil Strickland*1981-82 Frank Allen*1982-83 Jack Swartz*1983-84 Fay Kirtland*1984-85 Claude Flory* 1985-86 Sara Srygley*1986-87 Ivan Johnson* 1987-88 Janet Wells1988-89 Wiley Housewright*1989-90 Tom Lewis* 1990-91 Daisy Flory*1991-92 Maurice Vance*1992-93 Ruth Rockwood*1993-94 Gene Tanzy*1994-95 Jessie Warden*1995-96 Jack Swartz*1996-97 Katherine Hoffman1997-98 Heinz Luebkemann1998-99 Julia Goldstein*1999-00 Gideon Jones2000-01 Betty Piccard*2001-02 Bob Spivey2002-03 Jane Love*2003-04 Wayne Schroeder2004-05 Nancy Smith Fichter2005-06 Calvin Zongker2006-07 Fanchon Funk2007-08 Fred Standley*2008-09 Marie Cowart2009-10 Max Carraway2010-11 Sandra Rackley2011-12 De Witt Sumners2012-13 Tonya Harris2013-14 Anne Rowe2014-15 Leo Sandon2015-16 Carol Darling2016-17 Betty Lou Joanos2017-18 Walter Moore2018-19 James “Jim” Melton

* - Deceased

Presidents

Board

PAST

2019-2020

For the March issue of the

ARF Journal,please submit your publications

and professional activities byJanuary 14, 2019to: [email protected]

This issue of the ARF Journal continues a new era. We coordinate with the FSU Printing Department

Staff to make sure the Journal is current in appearance.

We are also continuing to include photos of Officers and Committee Chairs with their articles. These features have been added to help with any historical research in the future, since this information is

added to our Website for each issue.

Editor - Tom Hart Professor Emeritus College of Information

RETIREE JOURNAL 25

NOVEmBER 2019Directory

Committee Appointments

Provost’s OfficeFlorida State University212 Westcott BuildingTallahassee, FL 32306-1480Return Service Requested

NOVEmBER 2019ARF RETIREE JOURNAL

WEBSITE - http://retiredfaculty.fsu.edu

NON-PROFITU.S. Postage

PAIDTallahassee, FLPermit No. 55