Rollins Alumni Record, January/February 1962

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Winter 1962

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ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD No. 1 & 2 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1962 VOL. XXXIX

ANIMATED MAGAZINE VIEWS FUTURE Praise for Rollins College in its ef-

forts to meet the needs of "the gate- way to the moon" dominated its famous Animated Magazine Sunday, Feb. 25.

In a tribute to the vitality of Rollins, Gov. Farris Bryant, Sen. George Smathers, NASA Administrator Rob- ert C. Seamans, Jr., and members of the faculty noted the nearly astonish- ing impact the Winter Park College is making on the Central Florida area.

Dr. Robert C. Seamans, Doctor of Science

Bryant said Rollins was without a peer in the south in cooperating in space age education programs.

Sen. George Smathers said that a great forward step had been taken by Rollins in subscribing funds for the establishment of the first institute for research in the space sciences in Flor- ida.

"What Rollins College has done to- day will not only affect the future of Florida, but the nation and the world as well," he said.

Smathers, given an honorary Dr. of Humanities degree in 1955 from the college, termed himself a graduate of Rollins "once removed".

The senator called for a renaissance of education in the state and nation to meet the challenge of Soviet Rus- sia. He reported that travelers from Russia told of libraries operating 24 hours a day and students impatient for knowledge and education.

He said Americans must meet this challenge by intensifying and broad- ening the training of its young people.

Robert Seamans, associate adminis- trator of NASA, came to the magazine from Cape Canaveral, where he met with astronaut John Glenn and other officials of the project Mercury pro- gram.

He said results of the meetings and examination of data gathered during the orbital flight would be available to the public in four or five weeks.

CONTRIBUTION

Governor Farris Bryant inserted a news "scoop" into the makeup of the 1962 Animated Magazine when he announced that the Citizens Na- tional Bank of Orlando had decided to contribute one per cent of its net profits before taxes to Rollins College. He praised the gift and urged other businesses throughout the state to follow the lead set by the bank in supporting private edu- cation. He also commented favor- ably on Rollins' offer of space and administrative help to the off-cam- pus engineers degree program now authorized in Florida. Clarence M. Gay, president of the Citizens Na- tional Bank, is a trustee of the Col- lege and a member of the executive committee of the board.

Governor Bryant, Doctor of Laws

Cooperation of the Govt, industry, and private and public colleges was necessary, Seamans said, for the shot at Canaveral to come off successfully.

"Rollins' Space Institute," Seamans continued, "will have the opportunity to participate in one of the greatest adventures of all time."

He said that the various space pro- grams now under way, Apollo, Gem- ini among others, would enable man to cast off the cloak of the atmosphere and discover the mystery of where man and the universe came from.

An innovation in the magazine was introduced this year. A 'Rollins In- sert' was made by members of the fac- ulty. They gave their own personal ideas on the future of Rollins.

Dr. Dan A. Thomas, director of Rol- lins' graduate program in physics, noted that 90 pet. of man's scientific knowledge has been gained in the lifetime of many persons living today.

Thus, he said, we must train our young people to meet problems which do not even exist yet today. He com- mented that men now have control of the power to destroy themselves. We need more knowledge and inspiration to control this power.

Rollins can't look to other schools for solutions to today's problems, he said, but must find the way itself.

Dr. Dudley E. DeGroot, of Rollins department of sociology and anthro- pology, observed that three-fourths of mankind live in the neolithic age of stone. He called for the man who lives in the world of atoms to aid these stone age persons — who live both here at home and abroad—in or- der to further the goals of man.

A liberal arts college like Rollins best promotes the skills and abilities of the young, he said. He warned that unless proper training and imagina- tion is given the young members of the atom society, all society will be destroyed by the stone-age men.

The Rollins Decoration of Honor was given to William Roy Shelton, Jr. '48 by Pres. Hugh F. McKean for his accomplishments in the field of writing and journalism. Animated Magazine publisher Edwin P. Gran- berry presented the Time Magazine writer to the president for the award.

Mary Gadway conducted the Rollins Men's Choir in the musical page of the magazine. This was another in- novation in the famous series origi- nated bv Pres. Hamilton Holt, late president of Rollins.

Senator Smathers, Hamilton Holt Medal

Dr. Bruce B. Wavell, mathematician, developer of a new system of logic, and member of Rollins philosophy de- partment, said that while in the next few years, Rollins will tend to larger enrollment and facilities, in the next five or six years the school will be- come part of a complex of institutions of higher learning.

(Continued on page 4, column 2)

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

CONVOCATION SPEAKER

His Excellency Koichiro Asakai, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Japan, honored guest of the College, was the Founders Week Convocation speaker. He became an honorary Alumnus when President McKean presented him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

Japan's national existence and her strategic position in the Free World hangs in the balance in the trade is- sue, Koichiro Asakai, Ambassador of Japan, said here Monday, Feb. 26.

Restriction of Japanese imports by segments of United States industry creates the major problem in the country's relations today, Ambassador Asakai revealed at the Founders Week Convocation.

Population pressure, he said, de- mands that Japan's national economy grows.

"To support this expansion, Japan must import additional quantities of many industrial raw materials, capital goods and advanced technology. We can pay for this only by expanding our exports."

Asakai indicated that from recent experience, it seems the economic problems that exist between Japan and the United States can be solved if they are not ignored or allowed to grow unnecessarily large and bitter.

For the United States, he explained, Japan is not a small, insignificant country. It is the only nation, he add- ed, in East Asia, which is capable of developing sufficient political and economic, if not military power, to serve as a counter-balance to Com- munism in Asia.

Ambassador Asakai predicted then that Japan and the United States have entered upon a new century of rela-

tions, in which their interests will co- incide to an even greater extent.

He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree for his dedication "to advancing the cause of freedom for the individual everywhere."

Florida's Governor Farris Bryant, Senator George Smathers and NASA administrator Robert C. Seamans, Jr. —speakers on Rollins' famous Ani- mated Magazine Sunday—also receiv- ed honors at the convocation.

An honorary Doctor of Laws degree was conferred on Gov. Bryant for "willingly exchanging the quiet pleas- ure of private life for the worrisome responsibilities of public service."

Sen. Smathers, who received the Doctor of Humanities degree from Rollins in 1955, was awarded the Ham- ilton Holt Medal because he brought distinction to Florida through his statesmanship.

Seamans received the honorary Doc- tor of Science degree for his skillful and imaginative administration in helping the United States close the space probe gap with Russia.

A special citation was also present- ed to G. G. Ware, president of the First National Bank in Leesburg. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award was bestowed upon him for "the willing way he lent his talents, energies, and imagination to make the common life of Central Florida so good."

REUNION COMMITTEE Plans and program for the 1962 Re-

union Weekend are nearing comple- tion and committees have been named for the various activities for the three days of Alumni festivities on Campus April 27, 28, 29.

President McKean has announced that William Shelton '48 will be the Convocation speaker Sunday, April 29. Bill is a correspondent with Time-Life news service and presently is working out of the Chicago office of the two weekly publications.

Sara (Harbottle) Howden '35, will be mistress of ceremonies at the Reunion Dinner Saturday night, April 28.

Gertrude (Ward) Barnum '28, Nancy (Rolfing) Bradford '35 and George Hines '36, co-chairmen for the Reunion have announced the following commit- tee members: Cathie (Bailey) Coleman '38 and Rebecca (Coleman) Wilson '34, Registration; Bob MacHardy '55, base- ball game; Joan Abendroth '59 and Mary Ann Colado '57, picnic.

Class reunion parties: Wilhelmina (Freeman) Greene '27, 1897 to 1927; Mary (Howard) Scudder, Class of '32; Margaret (LeFevre) McJunkins, class of 1937; Edith (Scott) Justice, class of 1942; Mary Geo (Hill) Lesperance, class of 1947; Betty Lou (Kepler) James, 1952; Bob Brown, 1957.

Dr. Fred Ensminger is in charge of the Gay 90s program and Katharine (Lewis) Lehman '27 in charge of the Saturday luncheon meeting.

Bill Gordon '51, alumni student soft- ball game; Ina Mae (Heath '43) and Quentin Bittle '44, Reunion dinner; Central Florida Club, Bill Gooch '50 chairman, Reunion dance; Dickie (Dickson) Colado '27, secretaries workshop; Bob Hutchinson '18, Jean (Wagner '25) and Earle Shannon '20 will be in charge of the Sunday luncheon for all graduates and former students who attended Rollins between 1900 and 1925.

Mary Ann Colado '57 will be in charge of arrangements for the Pres- ident's Reception which will follow the Alumni Convocation Sunday morn- ing, April 29.

The completed program with time and place for all events and RESER- VATION BLANKS will be mailed to all Alumni of Rollins in plenty of time for plans to be made and reserva- tions returned to Alumni House.

(With the interest, abilities and en- thusiasm of these committee mem- bers you are assured of a grand week- end. Ed.)

SALARY GRANT

A $2,000 unrestricted grant by Esso Education Foundation has been made to Rollins. It will be used to strength- en teaching salaries President McKean has announced. The EEF was found- ed in 1955 by Standard Oil Company and has granted $11,334,000 in aid to education since its founding.

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THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

I SPACE RESEARCH PROMINENT SQUARE DANCERS Rollins College has presented a

space science research institute to , Central Florida and its growing space ' industries.

The institute will be housed in An- dersen Hall, the former Coffey resi- dence on North Ivanhoe Boulevard in Orlando, Rollins President Hugh F. McKean announced at Founders Week Dinner. Andersen Hall was given to the college by Martin Andersen, pub- lisher of the Orlando daily newspa- pers.

McKean said the core of the staff will be four of the country's leading scientists who will devote their time to basic research. This, in the opinion of leaders in the field, is the kind urgently needed.

Other scientists will be added as research contracts are obtained, Rol- lins president indicated.

The permanent staff will be aided in its research by a limited number of graduate students working for the doctoral degree in space science.

Among those consulted by college officials on plans for the institute were: Dr. Wernher von Braun, direc- tor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA); Dr. Ed- ward Teller, one of the world's great physicists and authorities on space; and Lt. Gen. Bernard Schriever, chief of the Air Force's ballistics division.

Teller, Schriever, and von Braun sent telegrams of congratulations to the college on its momentous decision.

McKean told the assembly of diplo- mats, scientists, scholars and college patrons that "sufficient funds have been subscribed to launch the insti- tute, the first objective of a new 'mas- ter plan' adopted by Rollins trustees to advance the arts and sciences pro- gram at Rollins."

"The new institute for space science will have only one limitation, the ex- tent to which Orlando and Central Florida will support it," cautioned Mc- Kean. "With sufficient funds it will be one of the leading research cen- ters of the world."

McKean announced that the "trus- tees would be 'especially pleased' if the new research institute's work could contribute in any way at all to the Nova project and the other proj- ects our country has to fly man to the stars."

"The trustees are also vitally in- terested in furthering the role of Or- lando and Central Florida as the cen- ter of space developments and as the 'gateway to the moon.' They are con- fident," he said, "that the new re- search institute will help create the intellectual climate sought by the most desirable kind of industries."

"The new research institute will of- fer the people of Orlando and Cen- tral Florida an opportunity to assist in our country's space probes, as well as to benefit from them," McKean noted.

His announcement at the Founders Week Dinner revealed a carefully thought-out plan for Founders Week. The theme of the Animated Magazine was, "What Lies Ahead?"

Governor Farris Bryant of Florida and Ambassador Asakai from Japan take an active part in the All College Square dance in the Student Union Patio follow- ing the picnic Sunday evening on the Horseshoe. Dancing with Governor Bryant is freshman class vice president Carey Howard.

WHO'S WHO ON ANIMATED MAGAZINE Robert C. Seamans, Jr.

Responsible for the general man- agement of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's operations, Dr. Seamans occupies the top career post at NASA. Previous to this ap- pointment, he was chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America's Missile Electronics and Controls Di- vision at Burlington, Mass. He receiv- ed his Ph. D. degree from Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, where he held teaching and management po- sitions from 1941-1955. Bruce B. Wavell

Developer of a new system of logic, Dr. Wavell strengthened both the Mathematics and Philosophy Depart- ments when he came to Rollins in 1959. In mathematics, he introduced under- graduate courses and directed the 1961 Rollins Math Summer School. Al- though he now devotes his teaching to philosophy, Dr. Wavell will direct the second Math School this summer. Born in England, he received his Ph.D. degree from London University. Herbert E. Hellwege

A member of Rollins' growing Sci- ence Department, Dr. Hellwege re- ceived his Ph.D. degree from the Uni- versity of Hamburg. His doctoral thesis, Applied Mineralogy, was pub- lished in Germany. He has also pub- lished a work on the development of a new spectrochemical method in geo- chemical research. A consultant for Radiation, Inc., Dr. Hellwege has been at Rollins since 1954. Previously, he was a chemist with Food Research Corporation in New York. Dan A. Thomas

Director of Rollins Graduate Pro- gram in Physics, Dr. Thomas also teaches, writes professional articles, conducts research, and continues his own scientific study. Listed in Amer- ican Men of Science, he has been

teaching at Rollins for 10 years. Dr. Thomas has advanced his own studies the last four summers at the Univer- sity of California, Georgetown Uni- versity, University of Tennessee, and Stanford University. He holds his Ph.D. degree from Vanderbilt Univ. Dudley E. DeGroot

One of Rollins' finest examples of the faculty member who serves his community, Dr. DeGroot is mayor of Maitland, contributes to numerous civic groups, and as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy is in charge of the Naval Institute Unit in Orlando. He received his Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. In his fourth year at Rollins, Dr. DeGroot also writes articles for professional publications. George A. Smathers

Recognized as one of the most in- fluential Democrats in the country, Sen. Smathers has been in the U. S. Senate since 1950. Previously, he served two terms in the House of Rep- resentatives. Sen. Smathers has been closely associated with efforts to bet- ter relationships between the United States and Latin America. In 1961, he was elected Secretary of the Demo- cratic Conference, serving as second assistant floor leader to Majority Lead- er Mike Mansfield and the Senate Ma- jority Whip Hubert Humphrey. Farris Bryant

Co-author of Government and Pol- itics in Florida, Gov. Bryant has been active in many state projects and has received many awards during his ca- reer. He is the only Floridian to be twice named by the Florida Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the state's five outstanding young men. During five terms in the state House of Representatives, his major pro- grams included the improvement of Florida's school system and junior col- lege development.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

SHAKESPEAREANA

Large crowd gathered at Strong Hall patio enjoys songs, scenes and soliloquies presented by the Shakespeare class of Nina Oliver Dean seen on steps in back- ground. Shakespeareana has long been a feature of Founders Week.

ENGINEERING SCHOOL Rollins may host a new graduate

branch of the University of Florida School of Engineering next Septem- ber.

The announcement was made re- cently to the Central Florida Develop- ment Committee by Dr. Myron R. Blee, director of the Florida Institute of Continuing University Study, and Dean Joseph Weil of the College of Engineering at the University of Flor- ida.

President McKean has offered sec- tions of the Park Avenue Elementary School, recently acquired by the Col- lege, to the Institute for the engineer- ing school. Administrative help and registration aid also were offered.

The proposed engineering school is part of a graduate engineering pro- gram planned for Florida. Demand for technical schools in Florida is growing to meet the increasing num- ber of engineers required by the state's industrial expansion.

Dr. Blee said that the institute is seriously considering the offer. The facilities offered by Rollins at no charge to the program would alleviate building expenses, he said.

RECORDS

A gift of 60 long playing Columbia Masterworks records has been given to Mills Memorial Library by Colum- bia Records of New York City. The collection, mostly classical music per- formed by the world's leading artists, has been catalogued and placed in the records department.

ANIMAG VIEWS FUTURE (Continued from page 1)

Then it will probably become neces- sary for university status to come to Rollins, he said. While many faculty members may lament the passing of the small intimate class and school, he continued, a good solution to the prob- lem would be a personalized univer- sity that would be integrated at the administrative level but separate in identity of its departments, social life, faculty heads and teachers.

Each division of the college could have sports teams, chapels, fraterni- ties and architecture, he said, while sharing labs, libraries and other major complexes.

He said the Rollins plan, as he fore- sees it "might make a fine college even better."

Dr. Herbert E. Hellwege, a scientist, consultant, and research man, noted that bold originality in deed and thought is necessary to give the Unit- ed States the help it needs at this time in the space age.

He remarked that the new plans and methods employed at Rollins, together with the flexibility of the institution, made it an outstanding place for de- velopment of minds that will "not al- low standard responses" to questions of importance.

"If we do not nourish the curiosity of youth," he said, "we cannot expect to survive."

BOOK-A-YEAR

Actress Greer Garson, an honorary alumna of Rollins, has endowed her third membership in the Book-A-Year Club in honor of her mother, Nina S. Garson.

LIBERAL ARTS BASIC

The decision to start a space pro- gram at Rollins will not alter the college's basic liberal arts founda- tion, President McKean has an- nounced. Instead he said: "The Humanities — philosophy, history, literature, art and music are related to research in space and science since they lead to the development of man. I see the humanities as the most effective way of bringing man to higher levels. We must not only advance in technology, we must advance in goodness if we are worthy of the stars."

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROJECTS

Spectroscopic study of electrical charge distribution in nuclei of atoms- directed by John S. Ross, Associate Professor of Physics, with student as- sistants. Supported by the National Science Foundation.

Chemical research in the field of hydantoin aldehydes to produce com- pounds which may lead to a treatment of cancer: directed by Dr. Donald Carroll, Professor of Chemistry, with student assistants. Supported by Na- tional Cancer Institute.

Research on thermo-dynamics of solvent extractions of metal chelates- directed by Dr. Herbert Hellwege, As- sociate Professor of Chemistry, with student assistants.

Theoretical investigations of flexure waves in solids: directed by Dr. Dan Thomas, Professor of Physics. Sup- ported by the U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Reference Laboratory.

Research on structural geology and stratography in Florida: directed by Dr. Donald Lovejoy, Assistant Pro- fessor of Geology.

DR. BRADLEY'S HISTORY

Dr. U. T. Bradley, long time Crew coach at Rollins, has written a short history of the Dad Vail Rowing Asso- ciation, "The Dad Vail Story". The association has printed 2,000 copies and Alumni oarsmen may obtain copies by sending checks ($1.50 each) made out to the Dad Vail Rowing Asso- ciation, to Dr. Bradley. Profits will be devoted to the promotion of row- ing.

N. Y. CREW RACE

Rollins Alumni living in New York can see the Rollins crewmen in action when they race the Columbia crew April 7. The finish will be at 165th Street and Haarlem River. There will be an open house at the Columbia Boat House, Baker Field, after the race.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

McKEANS DANCE ON THE PATIO

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President and Mrs. Hugh McKean take an active part in the Square Dance held following the All College picnic Sunday night of Founders Week. The picnic and square dance were innovations introduced at the Founders Week celebra- tion this year.

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION 'OR Eunice Baldwin Mclntosh writes vo that their family now numbers

53, including a great-grand- daughter about 10 months old on Hud- son Bay, 200 miles north of Churchill, and 100 miles north of the tree line, with a temperature of 40 degrees be- low zero!

'II SECRETARY: Mary L. Branham, 126 Lucerne Circle, Orlando, Fla.

Friends and classmates will join in sympathy to Billy Beardall, whose wife, Shadie Hamer Beardall, died in Orlando February 16, after a long ill- ness.

']C Katherine (Doggett) Grisset and her husband, Finley, along with others who had served in vari-

ous mission fields, received a Citation from the Board of Foreign Missions (Presbyterian) on January 20, in New York City. Katherine and her husband make their home in DeLand, Fla.

'18 SECRETARY: Anne C. Stone, 1808 Stonehurst Road, Winter Park, Fla.

In January Sara Yancey Belknap's "Guide To The Performing Arts 1960" was published by Scarecrow Press, New York, and in Feb. "Guide to Dance Periodicals 1959, 1960" was sent to the publisher. A very flattering review of one of her 1961 books by George Freedley, head of the Theatre Division of the New York Public Li- brary, appeared recently in a New York paper beginning "The establish- ed bibliographer, S. Yancey Belknap, has . . ." "I did not expect to be 'es- tablished' ever!" says Sara.

")"> SECRETARY: Ray Greene, 242 Chase AO Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Ephriam Conway, who has served for

five years as pastor of the Methodist Church at Hernando, Fla., officiated at the marriage ceremony of his son, John Turner Conway, in late January. John and Linda Rogers were married in the North Methodist Church of Sarasota. Both are students at Fla. State Univ., where John is a senior, majoring in math, and Linda an art education major in her junior year. Ephraim's daughter, Carolyn, is a sen- ior at Citrus High School in Inverness and hopes to enter nurses training where she will combine a B.S. degree with a degree in nursing.

")7 SECRETARY: Katharine Lewis Lehman *•' (Mrs. R. ].) 419 N. Interlachen, Win-

ter Park, Florida. Reunion April 27, 28, 29.

Les Taylor says "As owner of THE SHOW SHOP Summer Theatre new plans are underway for a big sum- mer. New manager and producer. Still interested in hobby of antique autos and recently was made director of the Antique Auto Club of America and the "Veteran Motor Car Club of America (Connecticut Valley Region). Also two wonderful grandchildren!"

'28 Claude Couch continues as Asst. ° Principal in charge of student

personnel at the Bridgeton Sen- ior High School, and was elected to the Cumberland County Board of Freeholders in 1961. His current ad- dress is Rt. 1, Bridgeton, N. J.

'30 SECRETARY: Clara Adolfs, Rollins Col- lege, Winter Park, Florida.

Boots Weston Tuttle says she is still writing poetry, and won the Philip Wylie Award at the Univ. of Miami last year and the annual award of the Laramore-Rader Poetry Group in Miami for the best poem read at their monthly meetings during 1961. 'My spare time is still spent fishing and baby-sitting my two grandsons— when there is any—spare time, I mean!" says Boots.

We are sorry to report that word has just come of the death of Gene- vieve Smith (Mrs. Lewis DeMar) in February of 1960.

Flora Furen Carmichael spent a couple of weeks in Orlando during February but didn't make it over to the campus because a flu bug caught her.

And in January Cloyde Russell paid us a visit. He and Fleet Peeples had a good old bull session!

We understand Aurora McKay has moved into a new apartment at 2913 Bayshore Court, Tampa 11, Fla.

Like everyone else, Sarah Huey Lewis is still rushed. Now she is chairman of Women's Participation in the Diamond Jubilee of Bessemer.

It was wonderful to see Mazzie Wil- son a short time ago. She is still slim and trim and very distinguished look- ing with her lovely gray hair.

Come on, ye Classmates, and give out with news. It may not seem ex- citing to you, but the rest of us would like to know what you are interested in and doing.

'3] SECRETARY: Jewel Lewter, 1009 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando, Florida.

Marjorie Rushmore O'Hara (Mrs. Almerin) writes that their younger son, A. C. Jr., has been with IBM for the past two years in their Kingston, N. Y. plant. Buzz is a Union College graduate in E.E.—computors his spe- cialty. In late March he and his wife Nancy will be moving to Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., where he will be in the new IBM research division.

Lois Boutwell Bernstein (Mrs. Jo- seph) writes that they are delighted to have daughter Linda at Rollins, where she is very happy. Their sec- ond daughter, Sylvia, is a sophomore at Sophie Newcomb and doing nicely. The other two teen-agers are still at home and attending school there.

'OO SECRETARY: Lucille Tolson Moore, ^ (.Mrs. Wm. S.) 4555 S.W. 2nd St.,

Miami 44, Florida. Reunion, April 27, 28, 29

Friends and classmates will join in sympathy to Manly Duckworth, whose mother, Mrs. Ethel Campbell Duck- worth, died in Orlando on January 31 after a long illness. Mrs. Duckworth, a long-time resident of Orlando, was graduated from the old Orlando High School in 1892 and was the last sur- viving member of the school's first graduating class.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Rollins Alumni, Inc. Election Ballot

1962

(In case both husband and wife are Alumni, mark this ballot as two votes, or use separate sheet.) Nominees for member Board of Directors (3 year term)

VOTE FOR FIVE

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Virginia Staples Ariko (Mrs. John G.), Orlando, Florida, B. A. Rollins '40. Member of Florida Children's Com- mission; Member of Mental Health Board; Member of Evaluation Lay Committee of Orange County Schools; Immediate past-president Orlando Day Nursery.

"Connie" Conwell Arnold (Mrs. Wil- liam W.), Maitland, Florida, B.A. Rol- lins '49. Junior Service League of Winter Park; Cub Scout Den Mother; Active in Episcopal Church Guild work; Member of Ladies Board of Boys Club.

Quentin E. Bittle, Winter Park, Flor- ida. B. A. Rollins '43. Vice-President, Sta-Rite Products, Inc., Delavan, Wis- consin; Member of Young Presidents Organization; Active on Field House Committee. Recently moved from At- lanta where he was on the PTA board.

Lee Gibson Collison (Mrs. Harry W.), Maitland, Florida, B.A. Rollins '51. M. A. University of Florida '57. Coordinator of Junior Department of Central Florida Museum and Plan- etarium; Women's Committee of Flor- ida Symphony Orchestra; Regent-elect of Orlando Chapter of NSDAR. Im- mediate past president of Orlando- Winter Park Gamma Phi Beta Alum- ni Association.

June Nelson Glatthar (Mrs. Rich- ard), Winter Park, Florida. B.A. Rol- lins '49. Very recently returned from Cleveland, Ohio, to make her home in Winter Park. Member of Republican Club and Cleveland Museum of Art.

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Betty Lou Kepler James (Mrs. Don- ald), Winter Park, Florida. B.A. Rol- lins '52. Vice-president of Winter Park Musicale; Officer of Women of Winter Park Presbyterian Church; Commun- ity chairman of United Church Wom- en.

Miles "Chappy" McDonnell, Winter Park, Florida. B. A. Rollins '56. LLB Stetson University '59. Co-Chairman Reunion 1960-61. Member of Orange County Bar Association and American Bar Association; President of Recrea- tion Association, Inc., of Winter Park; presently teaching Graduate Class of Business Law at Rollins.

D. Jack Powell, Jr., Orlando, Florida. B.A. Rollins '57. CPA '59. Partner- ship with firm of Pflug & Powell, Win- ter Park. Member of Florida Institute of CPA and American Institute of CPA. Director of Winter Park Junior Chamber of Commerce; President of Winter Park Pony League.

June Mosher Rhodes (Mrs. John H.), Winter Park, Florida. Attended Rol- lins '24-27. Son, John H. Rhodes, Jr., graduate of class of 1955. Son, Rich- ard, is an undergraduate at Rollins. Immediate Past president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni Association. Active in Inter-Racial Relations work.

Anne C. Stone, Winter Park, Florida. B.A. Rollins '18. Class secretary for Class of 1918. AAUW member; mem- ber of American Association Teachers of Spanish; Retired Orange County Teacher of Spanish; presently in- structor of Spanish at Orlando Junior College; member of FEA; pres. of Cen- tral Fla. Chi Omega Alumni Assn.

Nominees for Alumni Member Board of Trustees (3 year term) Rollins College

VOTE FOR ONE

The policy established by the Board of Trustees of Rollins College requires that all alumni candidates for the Board of Trustees must be degree graduates of the College.

( ) Peter Thorp Fay, Coral Gables, Flor-

ida. B.A. Rollins '51. LLB (Cum Laude) University of Florida Law School '56. Board of Governors, Jun- ior Bar, Florida Bar; Who's Who in the South and Southwest; partner in law firm of Frates & Fay, Miami.

( ) Jean Parker Waterbury (Mrs. Lester

P.), New York City, New York. B. A. Rollins '36. Formerly in publishing field with Office of War Information; Literary Agent 1945-55; currently pre- paring history of 324 year-old Col legiate School where oldest son is a student.

MAIL TODAY — Ballots must reach Alumni House no later than 12:00 noon Friday, April 20, 1962

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

ALUMNI REPORT ALUMNI

Graduates

Total since 1890 3,259

Deceased 140 Address unknown 166

Total graduates on lists 2,953

Non Graduates

Non graduates on lists 3,095

Total graduates and non graduates on lists

Alumni couples 481

6,048

Note: Our percentage of graduates with known addresses is much higher than the national average.

ALUMNI FUND The present method of Alumni Support (the Rol- lins Alumni Fund) was reactivated in the fall of 1955.

PARTICIPATION During the six year period since 1955 participation has been:

Graduates 40.33% Non graduates (approximate) 10.00%

1960-61 Alumni contributions to the College from all sources and for all purposes: $135,807.17

TRUSTEES There are three Alumni Trustees on the College Board who are official Alumni representatives. One is nominated to the Board each year for a three- year term. Now serving are:

Paul Thoren '17 Term expires 1962 Frank Williamson '48 Term expires 1963 Robert Robertson '34 Term expires 1964

PUBLICATIONS The Rollins Alumni Record is mailed to all grad- uates and former students monthly October through June each year. It contains general news of the College, alumni activities and class notes and in- formation.

REUNIONS Five Annual Alumni Reunions have been held since the present system was established in 1957. Anni- versary classes (5-10-15-20) are guests of honor each year. All graduates and former students are in- vited and urged to return to the Campus for the three-day celebration each year which is held on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday nearest April 28, the date in 1885, when the College was granted its charter from the State of Florida. Dates for the 1962 Reunion are April 27-28-29.

ALUMNI-COLLEGE RELATIONS The relations between the College and Rollins Alumni Inc., have never been better. Full co- operation is accorded by both in all phases of Alumni-College efforts.

ROLLINS ALUMNI INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation were granted to Rollins Alumni Inc., in 1953. The affairs of Rollins Alumni Inc., are guided by a Board of Directors, made up of fifteen Alumni. Five are elected each year to serve for a term of three years. Officers are elect- ed annually by the Board of Directors.

ALUMNI INTEREST Alumni interest and participation in the affairs of the corporation and the College has been improv- ing each year. This is especially evident by the interest and participation shown each year by the members of the younger classes.

FIELD HOUSE In 1959 Rollins Alumni undertook the task of rais- ing funds for building a Field House on the Campus. It was decided that the building should be suitable for all Physical Education and Athletic needs for both men and women students, and in addition provide space for many other college and com- munity affairs.

With a few exceptions, the campaign has been car- ried on entirely by mail. At present, organizations are being set up in areas where concentration of Rollins Alumni warrants for personal solicitation campaigns.

As of Feb. 28, $111,699.88 had been contributed or pledged to this all Alumni effort.

This is the first major fund raising campaign that we as Alumni have undertaken for our College. The need for such a building is pressing.

YEAR

1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

ROLLINS ALUMNI FINANCIAL SUPPORT —1955-1961

ALUMNI FUND NO. OF CONTRI- CONTRIBUTIONS TOTAL BUTORS TO COLLEGE

$7,406.10 759 $25,935.00 $33,341.10

8,744.70 845 7, 363.16 16,107.86

9,347.50 883 23,438.31 32,785.81

9,218.98 885 14,142.75 23,361.73

7,326.50 890 25,961.41 33,287.91

8,075.00 868 53,788.00 61,862.00

Note' 1959-60—not included—$2,493.93 income from the Mowbray Trust Fund — Four oil paintings valued at $31,500 from the

family of John C. Myers Jr., '42. 1960-61—not included in the totals for 1960-61: $73,945.00 Cash and Pledges to Field House Fund

$12,169.00 donation of books and records from Bernard Bralove, '34. Oil paintings valued at $17,500 from the family of John C. Myers, Jr., '42.

8

'24 Eleanor Wilcox Roberts says she has found a job which she really enjoys. "Since November of 1961

I have served as secretary to the staff of My Weekly Reader, a school news- paper, which is edited by the Wesleyan Univ. Press in Middletown, Conn. It is a thoroughly interesting position and in a sense, puts me back in a col- lege atmosphere." Their youngest child, Jane, is a sophomore at Kents Hill School in Maine; Betsy is married and living in Columbus, Ohio, and George, after a year at the Forest Ranger School of the Univ. of Fla., is now living at home and working at the International Silver Co. in Wal- lingford, Conn.

'35 SECRETARY: B. G. Fishback Galey **"* (Mrs. John T.) 401 Shady Ave.,

C-707, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. An article by J. Alan MacWatt ap-

peared in the August 4, 1961 issue of SCIENCE.

A letter cae from Fred Scholfield, Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church, Gainesville, Fla., for the past 16 years. His son, Fred Scholfield, Jr., Gainesville High School Center, has signed a grant in aid football scholar- ship with Tennessee. His 20-year-old daughter is a Junior at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and is spend- ing this year at the Mozarteum in Salz- burg, Austria. "In addition," he writes, "there is a 'fall crop'—a nine year old daughter."

'OZ SECRETARY: Helen Jackson Hadley (Mrs. Paul') Box 2550 R.R. 1, Glen- coe, Mo.

Marlen Eldredge Neumann (Mrs. Robert) reports that her term on the Los Angeles City Civil Service Com- mission has expired, but she is now back on the City Board, League of Women Voters of Los Angeles, in charge of Foreign Economic Policy Study and action favoring renewal of reciprocal trade agreements. Husband Robert is Director of UCLA's Institute of International & Foreign Studies, and very busy with manifold activities. Their older son, Ronald, is an Eagle Scout, and younger son, Gregory, is

'37 SECRBTARY: Grace Terry Marshall (Mrs. Nelson) Univeristy of Rhode Island, Kingston, R. I.

Reunion April 27, 28, 29

Friends of Dick Alter will be sorry to hear of the death of his father, Mr. Fred W. Alter, at his home in Winter Park on January 26.

Ed. Note: Friends of your secretary will be sorry to hear of the death of her mother, Mrs. Harry C. Terry, on January 30, 1962.

'OO SECRETARY: Marita Stueve Stone °° (Mrs. Wendell) Rollins College. Jeanne Gillette Kay (Mrs. Constan-

tine) says Santa gave her a beautiful new home for Christmas. Jeanne's son, who is a junior at Yale, has won a scholarship for a year's study in Africa, and will return to Yale to work for his Masters in Biology.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Peggy (Jennison) Lippe writes that she is now managing the Tampa Blue Print Co. Mail will reach her at 3602 San Pedro, Tampa 9, Fla.

/#JO SECRETARY: Frances Daniel Divine oz (Mrs. John H. Ill), 4620 Conway

Gardens Rd., Orlando, Florida.

A note from George Fuller, Jr. "We are living in and developing one of Mobile, Alabama's, loveliest subdivi- sions, Spanish Fort Estates. We have four children and I hope all four will enter Rollins some day. What has happened to the others in the class of '39?"

#40 SECRETARY: Sue Terry Downs, 3601 San Pedro, Tampa 9, Fla.

Vicki Morgan O'Connor (Mrs. Tim- othy) writes that they have moved to Tillamook, Oregon, where her husband has bought the newspaper, shopper and office supply company. "We live on lake, next to bay, facing the Pacific and often see whales spouting and eagles wafting overhead. Wonderful country for us and our five children," says Vicki.

Ed. note: Your secretary and her father visited the campus during Founders Week weekend. Friends and classmates will be sorry to hear that her mother, Mrs. Harry Terry, died on January 30.

Ml SECRETARY: Nancy Locke Johnson ^ ' (Mrs. Joe) 1210 Alberta Dr., Winter

Park, Florida. Jess Gregg has completed a new

novel—The Glory Circuit—which will be published by St. Martin's Press in the fall. His play, The Sea Shell, which was presented in the Annie Rus- sell Theatre at Rollins in April of 1958 and later in London, where it received much acclaim, has been published by Evans Brothers Ltd. in London.

A note from Anne (Anthony) Davis says "Lucky Wendy visited Rollins this fall while on Navy Cruise. I didn't get to Florida, but did travel to Eu- rope, mostly Spain, with my sister and her family. Our three children are really spread out in school — one in grammar school, one in high school, and Anne, Jr. in Massachusetts College of Art."

MO SECRETARY: Shirley Bowstead Evans ^° (Mrs. Chas. H.) 6409 Jewell Circle,

Belle Isle, Orlando, Florida. Eugenie Van de Water Sharp and

her husband are off to Brazil in March where Fred is to be principal officer of the American Consulate. Genie says they just bought a new house in Washington a year ago which they hate to leave, but are looking forward to their stay in Brazil very much. Their new mailing address is Ameri- can Consulate, Porto Alegre, APO 676, New York, N. Y.

died at his home in Largo, Fla. on February 28.

Marjorie (Hansen) and Carlton Wild- er have a new address at 1277 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. "Carlton is doing free lance commercial art in Jacksonville right now," says Margie, "and we are loving living on the ocean. Come to see us."

'45 SECRETARY: Edith Bennett Confehr (Mrs. W. D.), 9904 Parkwood Dr., Bethesda, Md.

Ann Brinkman Hodge and her fam- ily have returned to Florida to make their home. Commander Hodge has assumed duties as comptroller at the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, com- ing from the Naval Photographic Cen- ter, Anacostia, Wash., D. C, where he served as comptroller. They are now making their home at 1638 Mt. Vernon Ave., in Jacksonville.

Mabel Mabry attended the Bach Fes- tival at Rollins in early March, leav- ing shortly after for a six-week stay in New York City.

'AL SECRETARY: Hallijeanne Chalker, ™ 5524 11th St., No., Arlington, Va.

Two original compositions by Charles Rex were performed by the Central Florida Community Orchestra in Winter Park on February 4. These numbers were conducted by Charles himself. Charles, his wife Betty (Me- Causlin) and two sons, are regular members of the orchestra, which was organized and is conducted by Rudolf Fischer '30.

'44 SECRETARY: Marjorie Coffin Math- ^^ ews (Mrs. Philip) 3060 Scott St., San

Francisco, Calif. We send our sympathy to Jean Otey

Beard, whose father, Mr. J. Clair Otey,

'47 SECRETARY: Ainslie Embry, 2604 Va- letta Road, Louisville 5, Ky. Reunion April 27, 28, 29

Friends of Pat McGehee Bush will be sorry to hear of the death of her father, Mr. Daniel R. McGehee on February 9.

#4g SECRETARIES: Jack Redding, 3815 Waterfront Parkway, Orlando, Fla. Lee Bongart Hilkene (Mrs. Bruce) 851 Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mich.

Bob and Janet (Fredrick) Costello are leading very busy lives. Both are in the teaching field, Bob as assistant principal of the Junior High Form at the Seese School in Orlando, and Janet a classroom and music teacher at the new Lancaster Elementary School there. Son Fredrick, 12, is in one of the three academically talented classes for the 7th-graders at Robert E. Lee Jr. High, while daughter Ruth Rogene, 7, is in 3rd grade at Princeton Ele- mentary and in one of the two classes of conversational Spanish, as well as an active Brownie Girl Scout.

#50 SECRETARY: Carol Posten Miller (Mrs. Wm.) 4249 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, 10, Md. George Spencer, 3613 Royal, Endwell, N. Y.

Mattie Kelly has joined the ranks of Rollins women included in Marquis' "Who's Who of American Women." Mattie has been selected for listing in the Third Edition, in recognition of her many activities in the field of

education, as well as the many areas in which she has served in the busi- ness world.

Liz Brelsford and R. C. Smith, Jr. brought their young son, Roberts Coles Smith III back to the campus where he was baptized by Dean Dar- rah in Knowles Memorial Chapel on February 10. The Smiths are pres- ently making their home in Gaines- ville, Fla.

Bettie Merrell Foster (Mrs. Charles) was called home to Orlando in Feb- ruary because of the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. E. Garlow. Bettie is now living in La Mesa, Calif., and has ten- year-old twin daughters, Lee and Page.

'Cl SECRETARY: Ann Turley Warinner 3 ' (Mrs. David 0,2460 Principio Ave-

nue, Cincinnati 26, Ohio. We send our sympathy to Frank

Allen, whose father, Mr. Wilson Frank Allen Sr., died in Winter Park on February 11.

'CO SECRETARY: Diane Vigeant Matthews 3Z (Mrs. Daniel), 5260 Brantford Road,

Memphis, Tenn. Reunion April 27, 28, 29

Ralph Snyder, who says he grows camellias "just for fun" but who nev- ertheless has a large collection of va- rieties in his garden in Orlando, walk- ed off with the sweepstakes award for the most blue ribbons in the Pioneer Garden Club's annual camellia show at Ocala in January. He won the sterling silver pitcher donated by the Munroe and Chambliss National Bank.

'CO SECRETARY: Kathleen McDonnell 00 Griffith (Mrs. Richard D.) 2584 Mc-

Clintock Rd., Pontiac, Mich. The Walter Lockwoods have moved

into their new home at 48 Clark Rd., West Newton, Mass. Walter is now a registered professional engineer in Massachusetts, currently working as a microwave tube engineer, low noise high power klystrons, part of U.S. de- fense system. He is also taking grad- uate courses, or courses at work. Wife Nancy and daughter Judith are very busy with Girl Scout activities. Son Daniel is in second grade and "very mechanical" says Walter. "Just took an old telephone apart!"

Bob Peck's latest novel, "The Hap- py Sadist", has been published by Dou- bleday and is now available at book- stores throughout the country. A copy has been sent to be added to the Rollins bookshelf of books by Rollins authors.

Somehow the news of Natalie Mer- ritt's wedding failed to make the wed- ding column in the Record. She was married March 25, 1961 to Walter H. Sundberg and they are the proud par- ents of a son (see Births). Her ad- dress is 1231 Brussels Street, San Fran- cisco 24, Cal.

#l»d SECRETARY: Marilyn Shinton Town- J^ send (Mrs. Robert), 4084 Benedict

Canyon Dr., Sherman Oaks, Calif. We send our sympathy to Norman

Kent, whose father, Mr. C. Norman

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD Kent, Sr., died at his home in Winter Park on January 29.

Friends of Bob Buffington will be sorry to hear of the death of his father, Mr. Ray Buffington, in Orlando on January 21.

Bill Helprin sends a new address at 20 Brookside Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Bill is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, with Carlisle & Jac- quelin, and reports that he has a son, William, Jr.

'55 SECRETARY: Jane Laverty, 1008 No. Clay St., Frankfort, Indiana.

At the annual meeting of stock- holders and board of directors of the Commercial Bank in Winter Park in early January Don Tauscher, who has been associated with the bank as As- sistant Cashier, was named a Vice- president.

Jim Graaskamp has accepted a po- sition with the Univ. of Wis. School of Commerce, where he is combining teaching duties as a utility infielder in insurance, real estate and finance, with research presently being conduct- ed by the School of Commerce.

Mary Martin Hayes (Mrs. James) re- ports that she is kept busy with her two boys, Tom and Bill. She is also president of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club for this area. She saw Steve De- mopoulos and Frank Hutsell at the Orange Blossom Playhouse in Orlando recently, and they had a good chat about Rollins.

#C/ SECRETARY: Phyllis Lockwood Hull JO (Mrs. Preston C, ]r.) 15910 Reding-

ton Dr., Redington Beach, Fla.

Jim (Magoo) Browne has been named Assistant General Sales Man- ager of Capitol Car Distributors, Ltd., Volkswagen distributorship in Wash- ington, D. C, according to a recent news release received at Alumni House.

'C7 SECRETARY: Billy Jo Whipple Graves J/ (Mrs. Jo Anderson), 721 Lonita St.,

Baton Rouge, La. Reunion April 27, 28, 29

Lynn (Hagerty) and Alfred Dempsey are still loving life in Minneapolis, where they bought an old farm house last year and have had fun renovat- ing it. In October Alfred left the Homecare, Inc. firm to start work for Honeywell in their Production-Control Dept. Lynn says, "I keep my typing fingers limbered up doing part time work, but this is done here at home between dusting, polishing silver, etc."

Joanne (Davis) and Bill Mason send a new address at 116 Bridge St., Ro- selle Park, N. J. Bill is a salesman for Hallmark Cards, and Joanne is a social worker with the N. J. State Board of Child Welfare. Besides working with foster children and adoptions she also is a parole officer, which she says she finds very rewarding work. They see Buzz Smith quite a bit, and all look forward to attending the reunion in April.

A new song, The Liftoff, composed by Harvey Pylant was introduced at the Ko-Ko-Motel in Cocoa Beach on February 17, and proved so successful that Harvey has been signed by Tamla Recording Co., of Detroit, to record it. Harvey, who is a director and an- nouncer in Orlando with WESH-TV, will leave for Detroit shortly for the recording.

Shirley Leech writes that she is still traveling for Proctor & Gamble. "Just spent three weeks in San Francisco, which I loved. Am planning to go to Europe this summer," says Shirley.

Gordon Hahn received his M. D. de- gree from Tulane Medical School last May, and currently is serving an in- ternship at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pa. He expects to enter the Navy in July and take training at Pensacola Naval Base in Aviation Med- icine.

News from Louise Vick Riley: "We are living at 415 Fairlane in DeKalb (58 mi. N.W. of Chicago) where my husband, Glenn, is Boys' Counselor at the High School. He is also working on his Ph.D. dissertation. Our son, Michael, is almost 18 months old now. We'd love to hear from any of the Rollins people in our area."

'CO SECRETARY: Cornelia Ladd Mclntosh 30 (Mrs. James H., Jr.), 1837 Tune

Ave., Florence, Alabama. Bob and Evie (Fishman) McMullen

now have two boys and two girls. Lit- tle Evalyn Jane arrived January 10 to join brothers Bobby and Billy, 5 and 2V2, and sister Jeannie, 3y2.

Jack Mette, now stationed at Ft. Lee with the Special Services Section of the U.S. Army, recently was featured singer in the services production of "Happy Holidays" and in "An Evening with Jack Mette." He will also star in the movie "Face of the Phantom" which he made before his assignment to Ft. Lee and which is to be released soon.

Nick Wain paid a visit to the campus recently, to look up old friends. He is now living in Sarasota, Fla., where he is managing the Congress Inn, Lido Beach, and The Sand Castle, and hopes any Rollins friends in the area will drop in to see them.

Charlene (Haupt) and Jacques Mitchell have a new address at Grey Gables, Pinesbridge Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Jacques is teaching English at Briarcliff College, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. They have kept their home in Dorset, Vt, and expect to spend their summers there.

'CO SECRETARY: Ann Wilkinson Bene- J7 diet (Mrs. Peter B.), Rt. 9, Box 799,

Tucson, Ariz. Ginger Carpenter has a new address

at 704 So. Maple Ave., Oak Park, 111. Ginger says she is now working at Glidden Paint Co. in Chicago, and loves it. Her barbershop quartette won the International Competition of Harmony, Inc. in Montreal, Canada, last October, and she says she is now very busy with her quartette and two barbershop choruses.

10

'£0 SECRETARY: Betty Van Mater Hoad- ww ley (Mrs. A. Bruce), 354 Vernon St.,

Apt. 201, Oakland 10, Calif. Don Spencer is attending graduate

school at the Univ. of Mo., and ex- pects to receive his Masters degree in Sociology in August. His wife, the former Linda Anderson of Winter Park, is also enrolled at the University and will receive her B. A. in English in June of 1963.

For the past three years George Crook has been employed by WSM in the capacity of advertising salesman, in Nashville, Tenn. His home address there is 580 Jackson Boulevard.

Steve Mandel reports a change in his activity, and that he is now work- ing in the Executive Training Program at Bloomingdale's, in New York City. His address remains 965 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Barth Engert is currently enrolled in the Student Personnel Administra- tion Dept. at Teachers College of Co- lumbia Univ. in New York City, in his second semester. Says he is "aiming for the 'ole M.A." and hopes to see some of the gang at Fiesta the end of March.

Nancy Watzek sends a new address at 4125 Swiss Ave., No. 207, Dallas 4, Texas, where she is studying to be a medical secretary. She would love to see any Rollins people in the area.

'Zl SECRETARY: Jane Goodnow Cooper (Mrs. James E.) 1101 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park.

Mabry Manderson is stationed at Robbins Air Force Base in Georgia.

Lis (Jacobs) and George Fehl '60 are living in Durham, N. C. where George is completing law school at Duke Univ.

Ronald Brown is stationed at Lack- land Air Force Base in Texas.

John Holmes and Ruthie (Hiscox) have joined the Rollins colony in Gainesville, where John is attending law school of the Univ. of Fla.

Susan Scribner is living in Orlando, where she is a member of the teaching faculty at the Catalina Elementary School.

Weddings '41 Theodore Baldwin Pitman, Jr.

to Jane Fitzpatrick, December 11, 1961. Address: 7 Highland, Swampscott, Mass.

'44 Evelyn Grace Long to F. T. Seitz, December 27, 1961. Address: 20 Chris Ave., Hillsdale, N. J.

'51 Josephine Anne Dunn to Lewis John Newbery Blyde, Jr., March 3, 1962. Address: 221 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y.

'55 Sally Joan Beauchamp to Rob- ert L. Eckstein, February 6, 1960. Ad- dress: Filor's Lane, Stony Point, New York.

Shirley Jean Malcom to Joseph Hol- leman DeVaughn, January 26, 1962. Address: 3733 Peachtree Road N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

'57 Dr. Gordon S. Hahn to Mar- garet Anne Ferris, June 17, 1961. Ad- dress: Chetwynd Apts., Lancaster Pike, Rosemont, Pa.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD '58 Nicholas Robert Wain to Shar-

on Bode, September 2, 1961. Address: Congress Inn, Lido Beach, Sarasota, Fla.

'59 Roberta Teel Oliver to Haskell E. S. Rhett, September 9, 1961. Ad- dress: 32 Griffin Rd. Apts., Clinton, N. Y.

Janice Luck Milburn to Charles Bev- erley Beck, December 21, 1961. Ad- dress: 3120 Medford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Nancy Rohrscheib to Donald L. Mc- Keever, December 12, 1961. Address: Rt. 1, Woodlawn Manor Farm, Sandy Spring, Md.

'61 James Steve Browder to Mary Elizabeth Newberg, February 4, 1962. Address: 1902 N.W. Second Ave., Gainesville, Fla.

Elisabeth Ann Jacobs to George Gid- eon Fehl '59, December 21, 1961. Ad- dress: 2404 Vesson St., Apt. 6, Dur- ham, N. C.

Susan Ann Morganthaler to Jacob Kern III, May 6, 1961. Address: 308 Frazier Ave., Syracuse, Ind.

Jean Dell Persinger to Sam Birch Rice II, December 27, 1961. Address: 450 Rawling St., Washington Court House, Ohio.

IN MEMOR1AM B. Braxton Beacham, Rollins College

1910-1911. Deceased December 14, 1961.

F. Bryant Eaton, Rollins College 1898-1900. Deceased February 23, 1962.

Willard Ayres Eliot, Rollins College 1885-1886. Deceased August 2, 1961.

Percy Stetson Morton, Rollins Col- lege 1894-1896. Deceased December 28, 1961.

Mrs. Charles H. Pillsbury (Mabel Ray Neff), Rollins College 1892-1893. Deceased August 30, 1961.

James B. Pinkerton, Rollins College 1930-1931. Deceased January 3, 1962.

Mrs. Frank Shay (Edith Foley), Rol- lins Academy 1907-1910. Deceased December 17, 1961.

Mrs. James P. Stanton (Edith Foulke), Rollins Academy 1892-1893. Deceased February 19, 1962.

Alfred A. Stuart, Jr., Rollins College 1920-1921. Deceased November 13, 1961.

BIRTHS '46 Mr. and Mrs. Aubine L. Batts,

Jr., a daughter, Terri Ann, February 11, 1962. Address: 2106 Osceola Ave., , Orlando, Fla.

'47 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush (Patricia McGehee), a daughter, Pa- tricia Danielle, February 11, 1962. Ad- > dress: 4910 Newport Ave., Westgate, Washington 16, D. C.

THE ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

No. 1 & 2 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1962 VOL. XXXIX

Published by Rollins Alumni, Inc., Winter Park, Florida, monthly October through June.

Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1938 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of August 24, 1912.

ARCHJ VES

'51 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gor- don, a son, William, February 22, 1962. Address: 570 Arapaho Trail, Maitland, Fla.

'53 Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Sund- berg (Natalie Merritt), a son, Robert Eric, Feb. 18, 1962. Address: 1231 Brussels St., San Francisco 24, Cal.

'55 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hayes (Mary Martin), a son, William Conrad, October 16, 1961. Address: 920 Col- fax Ave., Winter Park, Fla.

'57 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scharfet- ter (Marie Saute), a third daughter, Debbie Lee, February 12, 1962. Ad- dress: 8022 Mark Drive, Verona, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMullen (Evaline Fishman), a daughter, Evalyn Jane, January 10, 1962. Address: 18321 N.E. 21st Place, North Miami Beach 62, Fla.

'59 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoadley (Barbara Hass), a daughter, Barbara Lee, January 15, 1962. Address: 2570 Middleton, Winter Park, Fla.

'61 Mr. and Mrs. Wellington James Ramsey III (Valerie Hamlin), a son, Jimmy, May 25, 1961. Address: Avon Old Farms School, Avon, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towe (Louise Wolfe), a daughter, Dixie Rae, Octo- ber 22, 1961. Address: 1845 Westmin- ister Place, Oklahoma City 20, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Watkins (Carol Davis), a son, William Tomlin- son, Jr., November 6, 1961. Address: Marion Garden Apts., Jasper, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Overstreet, Jr. (Gail Hladik), a daughter, Amy Jo, December 1, 1961. Address: 9547 Lin- coln Ave., Brookfield, 111.

'62 Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford Bridges (Nancy "Nan" Sturgis), a son, London, January 18, 1962. Address: Plaza Towers, Little Rock, Ark.