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Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications

Winter 1968

Rollins Alumni Record, December 1968Rollins College Office of Marketing and Communications

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Recommended CitationRollins College Office of Marketing and Communications, "Rollins Alumni Record, December 1968" (1968). Rollins Magazine. Paper232.http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/232

Hamilton Holt Club, continues

grow! Since September 1, 1967, the Ham- ilton Holt Club has grown to 131 members who are listed at right. The Club, inaugurated in February, 1966, is an honorary organization composed of Alumni who donate $100 or more annually unrestricted to the Annual Alumni Fund, which helps offset the operating budget of the Alumni office.

Alumni who make annual re- stricted gifts of $1,000 or more are also considered members of the Club. Effective in the Fall of 1968, Alumni who become Hamilton Holt Club members at various giving levels will be recognized as special members of the Club. Those who give from $250-$499 will be bronze star club members; from $500 to $999 will be silver star members; and $1,000 and over donors will be known as gold star members. All Club members will receive special recognition in addition to receiving handsome wall plaques as pictured.

The Directors of the Rollins Col- lege Alumni Association are hope- ful of building the club membership to 500 by the end of our current fiscal year, June 30, 1969. If you are interested in further information re- garding membership in the Hamil- ton Holt Club, please write to the Alumni office.

IN APPRECIATION TO

FOR CONTRIBUTING TO THE ADVANCEMENT

OF ROLLINS COLLEGE

I

Hamilton Holt Club Members (Sept. 1, 1967 to date)

Lennox L. Allen '36 Charles W. Allen, Jr. '37

Mrs. Betty de Giers Armstrong '41 Steven H. Bamberger '37

Mrs. Warren (Peggy Kirk) Bell '43 Mrs. C. M. (Suzanne Lewis) Bennett, Jr. '60

Louis B. Bills '40 Mr. and Mrs. Quentln (Ina Mae Heath) Blttle '43 '44

Thomas M. Brlghtman '65 Hal Broda '54

Donald W. Brown '63 Connie M. Butler '55 Wiley M. Cauthen '65

Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitner (Joan Watzek) Chase, Jr. '62 '62 Mr. and Mrs. Melwln (Jane Sholley) Clanton '41 '43

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. (Virginia Jaekel) Clough '36 '36 Eugene Coleman '34

Mrs. Eugene (Catherine Bailey) Coleman '38 George D. Cornell '35

Linda C. Crow '60 Mrs. Chester (Betty Ann Hubbard) Courtney '41

Dr. John T. P. Cudmore '34 Richard S. Cutchin '38

Mrs. H. Fitzhugh (Nancy Tinder) Dade '55 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. (Barbara Jean Mead) Dallanegra,

Jr. '56 '58 Mrs. E. S. (Allis Ferguson) Edelman '50

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. (Esther Pelrce) Enquist '42 '41 Jack H. Evans '27

W. Richard Every '49 David H. Faile '44

Howard B. Fawcett, Jr. '34 Peter T. Fay '51

Suzanne E. Feltensteln '67 Nancy E. Flavell '52

Mrs. John T. (Blanche Fishback) Galey '35 Mr. and Mrs. John E. (Pollyanna Young) Glantonio '41 '41

Ralph H. Gibbs '37 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. (Marita Young) Goodhart

'54 '53 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Wilhelmina Freeman) Greene

'23 '27 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. (Giullana Peterson) Groat '68 '68

Mrs. Paul W. (Elizabeth Skinner) Guenzel '39 William D. Helprin '54

Mrs. Luby F. (Marjorie Bethke) Herring '62 Mrs. Fred (Ann McMillan) Hicks '68

Mrs. Charles C. (Diana M. Blabon) Holt, III '63 Mrs. Sara Harbottle Howden '35

Frank M. Hubbard '41 Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. (Augusta Yust) Hume '39 '39

Mrs. George H. (Betty Stevens) Hunt, Jr. '41 Thomas P. Johnson '34

Richard F. Knot! '50 C. Joseph Knowles '41

Dr. James A. Krlsher '52 Ruth Ann Larson '66

Henry S. Lauterbach '37 James L. Long '64

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. (Sharon Voss) Lorenzen '58 '59 Edward J. McCormack '62

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. (Carolyn Herring) McCue '51 '53 John G. McKay, Jr. '37

Hugh F. McKean '30 Edwin A. McQuaters '17 John H. Makemson '39

Mrs. James R. (Betty Mikkelson) Martin '50 Rev. and Mrs. Daniel (Diane Sangster) Matthews '55 '52

Jesse J. Mautner, Jr. '61 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. (Elinor Estes) Miller, Jr. '33 '33

Dr. Bayard H. Morrison III '53 John C. Myers, Jr. '42

Mrs. John C. (June Reinhold) Myers, Jr. '41 Mrs. Richard M. (Geraldine Knapp) Nardl '56

George J. Nikolas, III '45 Mrs. Garth D. (Nancy Watzek) Nix '60

William D. Nobles, Jr. '44 James I. Noxon '18

Mrs. Almerin C. (Marjorie Rushmore) O'Hara '31 Truman Olin, Jr. '55

Harry Orr '32 David B. Owen '36

Dr. James B. Parramore '05 Charles S. Pearce '66

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. (Betty Strickland) Pernice '52 '54 Mrs. Russell W. (Elfreda Winant) Ramsey '35

Charles A. Ransdell '48 Vincent A. Rapetti '50

Mrs. Anthony (Susan Allen) Roberts '59 Charles K. Robinson, Jr. '51

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Carol Pflug) Ross, Jr. '59 '60 William E. Scheu '39

Dr. Hampton L. Schofield, Jr. '31 Mrs. Steven (Elizabeth Rathbone) Scudder '32

Mr. and Mrs. James M. (Isabelle Hill) Sheldon, Jr. '31 '33 Mr. and Mrs. J. Sands (Arlyne Wilson) Showalter '38 '49

Charles A. Spross '27 Leon M. Stackler '39 Helen Stelnmetz '08

William W. Stevens '24 Leo F. Tatro, Jr. '68 Don W. Tauscher '55

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Cornelia R. Hall) Tiller '53 '51 Dr. Rudolf Toch '41

Richard F. Trismen '57 David L. Van Schaick '60

Donald R. Vassar '54 Mr. and Mrs. Howell (Linda Hicklin) Van Gerblg '63 '63

George M. Waddell '38 Stanley E. Warner '26

Mrs. John W. (Edith White) Watson '48 Mrs. George C. (Anna Whyte) Wilder '39

Dr. Edwin R. Wilson '50 William E. Wlnderweedle '28

T b V

y fc c ai

ROLLINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

1968 -1969 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Ben Aycrigg '49 President

Judge George C. Young '38 First Vice President and President-elect

Charles E. Rice MBA '64 Second Vice President

Catherine B. Coleman '38 Secretary

Don W. Tauscher '55 Treasurer

Robert B. Colville '26

Frances D. Divine '38

Blanche F. Galey '35

Sara H. Howden '35

B. T. Heineman '64, MBA '67

C. Douglas Kerr '66

Kenneth F. Peloquin '54

Betty R. Pratt '47

Elfreda W. Ramsey '35

Robert F. Stonerock '41

ALUMNI TRUSTEES

June R. Myers '41

John G. McKay '37 William E. Winderweedle '28

EDITORIAL STAFF

Walter M. Hundley Director of Alumni Affairs

Editor

Loison P. Tingley Assistant to the Director

Ben Aycrigg Alumni Consultant

RECORD DECEMBER/1968

in this issue

Misterogers' Neighborhood/An Alumnus Speaks Without knowing it, are we encouraging our children, through television, to disrespect, disobey, dispel much that we feel is important in our heritage ? An article by Fred Rogers '51

A Christmas Story Many Rollinsites are shockingly ignorant of the College's history; indeed, they seem to think that the College has existed in somewhat of a historyless uneventfulness. By Associate Professor of English Wilbur Dorsett 6

Alumni Clubs in Action Fall meetings bring Alumni together around the entire country 8

News of the Classes 9

Member: American Alumni Council Editorial Office and Alumni Office

Alumni House, Rollins College Telephone (305) 646-2266 Winter Park, Florida 32789

The ALUMNI RECORD is published by Rollins College Alumni Association, Winter Park, Florida, four times per year, and is distributed to graduates, former students, and seniors of Rollins College. Second-class postage paid at Winter Park, Florida 32789.

VOLUME 46 NUMBER 2

ABOUT THE COVER: In cooperation with the Alumni Association, students of John D. Hubbard, Instructor in Rollins' Expressive Arts Department, submitted a number of entries for use as a special holiday RECORD cover. Selected for this use was the entry of Carol D. Bostwick, a Rollins sophomore from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Bostwick, Mr. Hubbard, and all the students who worked on this project.

AN ALUMNUS SPEAKS:

EDITOR'S NOTE: Alumnus Fred Rogers says he "came out" of himself during his years at Rollins College. At Rollins, Rogers began receiving the kind of acceptance which, today, he offers to children.

Graduating in 1951 with a degree in music composition, Rogers took his tal- ents first to NBC in New York where he worked in the production units of the "NBC Opera Theatre," the "Voice of Firestone" and "Your Hit Parade." With this strong background in TV program- ming he joined the staff of the first community ETV station in the U.S.A., WQED in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was here that he began to produce chil- dren's programs as well as to study at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. He was ordained a minister in 1963 in the United Presbyterian Church with a spe- ial charge of work with children. He has since pursued masters work in Child Development at the University of Pitts- burgh (Arsenal Family and Children's Center) where he is now a consultant. Fred's new production of "Misterogers' Neighborhood" programs can now be seen five days a week on 87 National Educational Television stations. He has a summer home on Nantucket called "The Crooked House," and spends his little free time there with his wife (Jo- ann Byrd '50) and two sons.

o@m

Do you know that children see and hear on the average of 3,000 hours of television before they ever start to school, spending more time with TV than they have in the classroom by the time they finish high school? This time will have been spent, for the most part, seeing and hearing charmingly cynic, sardonic, sadis- tic, animated tripe with slick puns, inversions and asides.

The television set is brought into the home by the parents. It's as if the parents were bringing — and condoning — what their children see on that set. Without knowing it, are we encouraging our children to disrespect, disobey, dispel much that we feel is important in our heritage ?

We can produce and promote television programs for children as an expression of caring for chil- dren and their childhood. We can communicate to a child that he is

accepted as he is: happy, sad, angry, lonely, exactly as he is. We can give the child a healthy choice on the television dial.

I try, through our "Neighbor- hood" programs to create an at- mosphere in which children can grow: a non-didactic atmosphere in which trust prevails and whatever is presented can be accepted or re- jected without fear of being ostra- cized. We sing "I Like You As You Are" and we mean just that. But to be able to really like someone as he is, a person must know with what that other person is strug- gling. Children at different ages have different growth struggles (tasks) to accomplish. A two year old might give you a terrible time if you insisted that he "get out of that mud this second" while a six year old's attention might be easily diverted from mud play. The two year old is working on his own body's "messiness" and his mud play is closely associated with that interior work. The six year old, on the other hand, has worked through a lot of his "messy" feelings and is much more interested in per- fecting skills in other directions. Suffice it to say that our programs are built around the various growth tasks which we know to be gener- ally with what children are dealing. One program may deal with "get- ting a haircut," another with "a toy that breaks," another with tak- ing a bath, another with the arrival of a new baby. Bodily integrity is a major continuing theme. In fact anything which concerns children and their healthy growth and de- velopment concerns us as we pro- duce these television programs.

The response to our work is a very personal response. I'm not considered a "star" in the theatri- cal sense of the word; I seem to be

accepted as a "friend" of the fam- ily. Many people (mostly young parents] who write to tell us about their children's reception of our television visits often end their let- ters with "We like you as you are too!" Many parents, grandparents, and often unmarried people who are interested in our kind of work are looking at our programming to help themselves remember what some of the important themes of childhood are. Those of us who work closely with children in dif- ferent ways are delighted that our work extends in these varied direc- tions.

Everything I ever learned at Rollins has helped me in my work. Mr. Carter's music composition has proved invaluable to my song- writing. Mme van Boecop's French instruction allowed me to intro- duce a French speaking puppet, Grandpere, on the program. Edwin Granberry, Fleet Peeples, Dean Darrah, the Carlo's, Mr. Charm- bury — so many of my particular "neighborhood" at Rollins helped me to see more clearly than ever that education is a process. One learns from within not as some- thing is superimposed from with- out. It takes a long time to grow. I'm glad that there are still some schools which allow their students ample opportunities for develop- ing their own unique identities.

The development of a human personality is a serious matter, and those of us who are in a position to influence this development must recognize the grave responsibility. I try to make available what is helpful to families growing, for the time of speaking to our children in an entertaining yet SANE way through television has never been more appropriate. I will always try to promote long-range excellence in children's television.

by FRED ROGERS '51

Now that the Christmas season is here again, many children will read or have read to them by parents or teachers the endearing and endur- ing story, "Why the Chimes Rang." Among those reading the story to sons and daughters or to classroom pupils will be members of the Rol- lins family who never knew that it was written by an alumnus of Rollins: Raymond M. Alden (1873 - 1924).

Many Rollinsites are shockingly ignorant of the College's history; indeed, they seem to think that the College has existed in somewhat of a historyless uneventfulness. How wrong they are !

In the "attic" (or the top floor) of the Mills Memorial Library is the Rollins Archives, overflowing its filing cabinets and shelves with accounts of colorful personalities and events. This ever-expanding material is carefully tended by Mrs. Evelyn Draper and her assistant curators. Most of the readers of this article are included in that col- lection, classified and cross- indexed.

One of the many alumni so clas- sified and cross-indexed is Ray- mond Alden. Charles Dodgson, eminent mathematician of Oxford University, survives as "Lewis Car- roll," author of "Alice in Wonder- land;" likewise, Raymond Alden, English professor of Stanford Uni- versity and the University of Illinois, author of a number of scholarly books on poetry and drama, is now revered as the writer of a short and simple Christmas fable, albeit powerful in its ap- parent simplicity.

His "Why the Chimes Rang" was written in 1906. It tells of a marve- lous happening in a wonderful church in a far-away country, a church with a tower that reached to the sky, a tower with a chime of Christmas bells that rang only once in a great while when the greatest and best offering was laid

on the altar on Christmas Eve. It is the story of one Pedro and his Little Brother, who desired above all things to attend the church serv- ice. For a significant reason, Pedro was detained on the way to the church, but he sent Little Brother on to represent both of them. None of the rich gifts placed on the altar by the throng — jewels, crowns, all — could cause the bells to ring. Finally, as the story ends:

"The procession was over, and the choir began the closing hymn. Suddenly the organist stopped playing as though he had been shot, and everyone looked at the old minister, who was standing by the altar, holding up his hand for si- lence. Not a sound could be heard from any one in the church, but as all the peo- ple strained their ears to listen, there came softly, but distinctly, swinging through the air, the sound of the chimes in the tower. So far away, and yet so clear the music seemed — so much sweeter were the notes than anything that had been heard before, rising and falling away up there in the sky, that the people in the church sat for a mo- ment as still as though something held each of them by the shoulders. Then they all stood up together and stared straight at the altar, to see what great gift had awakened the long-silent bells.

But all the nearest of them saw was a childish figure of Little Brother, who had crept softly down the aisle when no one was looking, and had laid Pedro's little piece of silver on the altar."

But why did that gift cause the chimes to ring? The answer can readily be found by reading the full story.

"Why the Chimes Rang" has been acclaimd as a children's clas- sic of the period in which it was written, an unusually successful modern fable found in every nursery, every public and school library. It was dramatized by Eliza- beth Apthorp McFadden in 1915 and has been used in many Christ- mas programs ever since.

But what of the author? Ray- mond Alden was born in New Hartford, New York, in 1873 and came with his parents to Winter Park in 1886 .because he was an

invalid. His father, the Rev. Gusta- vus R. Alden, a Presbyterian min- ister, said of his son's reaction to Florida, "And he left with his health fully restored." During the family's five-years' residence in Winter Park, the elder Alden was a trustee of Rollins.

Raymond Alden's mother, Isa- bella MacDonald Alden, was a pro- lific author. She wrote about seventy-five books in the "Pansy" series —■ inspirational stories for Sunday school students about a little girl named Pansy, Mrs. Al- den's own nickname.

Alden's cousin became an even more prolific author. She was Grace Livingston Hill, who, as Rollins' first gym instructor, di- rected the physical exercise pro- grams in the resplendent new gymnasium. This building, known as Lyman Hall, is now wedged in between the Dining Hall and New Hall.

Beginning in 1887 and writing steadily until she was eighty-one years old in 1930, Mrs. Hill com- pleted over one hundred novels. They are a mixture of romance, adventure, and religion. Some of the titles are "The Enchanted Barn," "The Patch of Blue," "White Orchids." In the past few years a number of them have been re- issued in paperbacks and can be found in all the magazine stands and book shops, enjoying a profit- able revival.

Alden, then, grew up in the odor of printer's ink.

He attended the Rollins Academy (the Preparatory Depart- ment of Rollins) from 1886 to 1890; he attended the College proper for his freshman year, 1890- 1891, when Rollins was six years old. He transferred to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, where he was graduated in 1894, as valedictorian of his class. After receiving his M.A. from Harvard and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsyl-

vania, he became an instructor at the University of Pennsylvania but moved to Stanford University in California, where he remained un- til his death in 1924, except for three years at the University of Illinois. He and his wife had five children and a number of grand- children, who are still living.

He returned to Rollins for the 1910 Commencement, at which time he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Literature degree and delivered the Commencement address.

Personally, he was known as a very handsome man and one with urbanity and charm. Professional- ly, he was recognized as an author- ity on Shakespeare, Tennyson and Thoreau; history of the drama; and the prose literature of the eight- eenth and nineteenth centuries. He wrote more than a dozen books on all of these subjects. His vari- orum edition of "The Sonnets of Shakespeare" and his "Shake- speare Handbook" are especially valuable to students of Shake- speare.

Of his academic writing the "Dictionary of American Biogra- phy" says: "The peculiar quality of his scholarship was its entire freedom from crotchets, from strained hypotheses, and from glimmering intuitions doing duty as ascertained facts."

In spite of that acclaim, how- ever, his collections of short stories — "Why the Chimes Rang and Other Stories" and "Once There Was a King" — will very probably remain to be read after his scholarly works are studied no more. He was the first of a long list of creative writers engendered by Rollins, a list which includes the names of Rex Beach, Gilbert Max- well, Bucklin Moon, Jess Gregg, Wesley Davis, Martin Dibner, and William Shelton. The place of moss on trees and sun on lake seems to do something to the imagination.

a Christmas Story

by WILBUR DORSETT

Wilbur Dorsett, Associate Professor of English has been at Rollins College since 1946. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees at the University of North Caro- lina. His interest in the history of Rollins resulted in his writing the play, "A Song For Rollins" in 1961 for the 75th Anni- versary of the founding of Rollins College.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Under our new Alumni Club program, each Club will meet twice a year, in the fall and spring, under "sponsorship" of the Alumni As- sociation. "Sponsorship" includes the Alumni office handling mailings and arranging the program. Clubs are of course urged to have as many of their own social meetings as desired. The Fall 19U8 period saw nearly all of our Clubs meeting as indicated below, and over 3,000 Alumni outside of Central Florida were invited to the various meetings. In order to be of the greatest possible bene- fit to the College, each Club will be form- ing volunteer committees to assist in such projects as: Alumni research; locating "lost" Alumni; welcoming new area Alumni; Reunion attendance; stu- dent recruitment; fund raising; and tele- phone committees.

clubs in aooioni CENTRAL FLORIDA CLUB

c/o Alumni Office, Campus

The four new members of the Board of Directors of the Central Florida Club for 1968/69 elected by ballot were: Franklin D Hutsell '55 MBA '68; L. Roy Seckinger '53; Theodore Dittmer '57 MBA '66; and Mrs'. James Lyden ("Kris" Allen) '60. Officers for the coming year are: President, Thomas "Tim" Calhoun '58 MBA '66; Vice President Franklin Hutsell; Secretary, Mrs. James Lyden; and Treasurer, L. Roy Seckinger.

The Club has several projects underway for the 1968/69 fiscal year, including sponsor- ship of the Annual Theatre Party on No- vember 3, at which the musical "OliverI" was enjoyed by several hundred Rollins Alumni. In addition, the Club has under- taken a project to sell 600 season passes to the 15 Tar home basketball games. In- come from the sale of these tickets will be used to partially offset the cost of a popular nationally known orchestra for the April 25-27 Alumni Reunion. Later in the year, the Club will be working on Reunion attendance, a possible Alumni-Senior dinner, and the annual Family Tree Breakfast.

NEW YORK CLUB 500 Fifth Avenue

New York City, 10036 At the time this issue went to press, the New York Club had plans for a large meet- ing at the Brass Rail Restaurant in New York City, on Friday, December 13 with Admissions Director Dick Stabell as the guest speaker, and over 900 New York area Alumni were invited. Prior to this, Mr. Sta- bell met with several New York Alumni at an informal luncheon on October 30 to dis- cuss how Alumni Clubs could assist the College Admissions Office. The New York Club has plans to charter a plane to return to the April '69 Reunion.

WASHINGTON, D. C. CLUB Shoreham Hotel,

Washington, D. C. 20008 Alumni Director, Walter M. Hundley was the speaker at a Friday, December 6th organ- izational meeting of a proposed Washing- ton, D. C. Club: Over 300 Alumni in the area were invited to the cocktail reception held at Alumnus Bernard Bralove's ('34) Shoreham Hotel. Ambassador Olcott Dem- ing '35 acted as chairman of the organizing group.

ST. LOUIS: Though not an organized Club, over 50 Alumni in the St. Louis (Missouri) area were invited to an informal dinner on Thursday, November 7 to hear comments by Admis- sions Director Dick Stabell. The dinner was held at The St. Louis Club in the suburb of Clayton. Alumni Cooper Oliver '65 and Bob Ross '59, were instrumental in arranging the get-together.

OHIO CLUB 2985 Montgomery Road,

Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Dean of Women Sara H. Howden '35, was guest speaker at a scheduled November 22 dinner meeting at The Country Club in Pepper Pike. Over 300 Alumni throughout the state of Ohio were invited to attend. New officers were elected, as well as approval of new by-laws for the Club.

BREVARD COUNTY CLUB 2825 S. Washington, Apt. 214,

Titusville, Florida 32780

President and Mrs. Hugh F. McKean were guests of honor at a Brevard County Alumni Club meeting held at The Heidelberg Inn in Cocoa Beach, October 5th. Retiring, hard- working president, Adele Fort '56 received a handsome Rollins campus scene as a memento for her service as president. The following officers were elected for 1968/69: David Barrett, President; R. David King, Vice President; Mrs. E. D. Bretzius, 2nd Vice President; and Mrs. Charles Sturgis, Secretary/Treasurer. The Club plans a meet- ing on November 16, with a special guest speaker.

BIG THINGS

ARE PLANNED

FOR ALUMNI

REUNION APRIL 25-27

1969

Rl

ar

THOMAS "TIM" CALHOUN

news of the cl

1928

Want to be in an "Alumni Reunion Chorus" and have fun during the April 25-27, 1969 Reunion? You don't even have to carry a tune! Just let the Alumni Office know if you're interested.

1910 Class Secretary MARGUERITE V. DOGGETT reports that AGNES CLARK of Oviedo, Fla., made a trip to Europe visiting 15 countries, including the Holy Land. FLORENCE DUNCAN, Haverhill, Mass., has retired after more than 50 years in nursing.

1913

HELP! WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

William P. Osterhout Leslie P. Waite

1918

HELP! WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

Amparo Cunningham Lillian Sawyer Hawkes Leida L. Neininger

1919 50th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1923

HELP! WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office I

Beatrice Enlow Brightwell Charles S. Hayes Stephens Crockett Dorothy Richards Lucille Deal Cureton Reinhardt Doris Tilden Friendly

1924 45th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1927 RODMAN ('29) and KAY LEHMAN report their daughter, Mil, is a senior at Western Carolina University and their son, Lewis, has completed four years with the Air Force ana has resumed his former employment with Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. in Cocoa, Fla.

HELP! WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office I

Eugene Aldroy Buzzell Louise Ferguson Wendell H. Moore

Mildred Stagg Neil George Seeds Wayne White

Class Secretary GERTRUDE WARD CAMPBELL advises that DR. PHILIP C. REECE was a speaker at the International Citrus Symposium held recently at Riverside, Calif., to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of California. Dr. Reece has been engaged in citus research for the past 29 years with the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in Orlando, Fla., and has released five new citrus hybrids to the industry.

1929 40th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969 ROBERT A. BURHANS is First Vice President of the Day- tona Beach Lions Club and is planning a trip to the Lions International in Tokyo in '69. Bob and wife, Dolores, have 15 grandchildren and one great grandson!

1932 DOROTHY ESTES Ellis (Mrs. William N.) represented Rol- lins College at the Third Annual Florida-Colombia Alliance Conference held at St. Augustine, October, 1968.

1933

HELP! WE RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could

find us, please notify the Alumni Office I

Yervant Avedis Aristakes Maud Lagercrantz Florence Way Baker Ekeberg

Hildred Wilson Barnes Thalia Harrell Hall

Katherine Goss Brescia Betty B. Lyon

Elliott Pillans Bryan Sarah Brown Palmer

Margaret Dickson Dailey Wava A. Rogers

Robert C. Dunbar Joseph W. Schutz

Yusuf Toma

1934 35th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969 BURLEIGH B. DRUMMOND, class secretary, sends news of classmates ROBERT D. TIMSON and SALLY (SYLVESTER) and EVERETT DWIGHT. ROBERT TIMSON, Orlando, has been practicing law since 1950 and indicates he enjoys every minute of it. Until be- coming time-pressed in private practice, he served as United States Commissioner to the United States District Court. SALLY and EV are parents of Timothy, age 12, and a married daughter, Marty, who has honored them with three grandchildren. The DWIGHTS have worked mostly in the theater and with several notable schools. They make their home in New York City. VIVIEN SKINNER ROGERS was recently featured in a Tampa Tribune article. She is the only woman of the Dunedin (Fla.) City Commission and only the third woman to serve in the history of the commission. She is also a member of the Parks and Recreation Board. Vivian says her hobbies are sewing, reading, and gardening, and that her "invol- untary" hobby is cooking. Her family includes husband, Reinhold, and daughter, Wendy, 17. JOHN T. P. CUDMORE, M.D., has been appointed project director for Smoking Research/San Diego. He previously served two years as volunteer chairman of the Health Pro- fessionals Commission and as vice president of program- ming, San Diego Branch of the American Cancer Society. KATHERINE PUTNAM Bowers lives in Belgium, Wis. She has two sons, John, and Thomas, a junior at Michigan Tech University. VINCENT CANZONERI was recuperating from recent surgery when last heard from. He and wife, Helen, report a trip to Europe and graduation of their son, Matt, from Stanford last year. Matt is doing graduate work and teaching at the University of Minnesota. Son Vince finished Harvard in June and the youngest boy, Wren, is attending the Eastman School of Music, studying violin. Vincent is active in music as a member of a string quartet and a local symphony

orchestra. He is also on the board of the Wichita Symphonv managed by DEWEY ANDERSON '56. VIRGINIA ROUSH d'Albert-Lake and her husband make their home in France where they are engaged in the antique business. Their son, Philip, is a senior engineering stu- dent. Some of Virginia's wartime experiences in the French Underground were published this summer in an anthology series written by Colonel Remey, an outstanding historian of the war period. GEORGIA NEWELL Allison (Mrs. Michael) went to the west coast of South America this past summer via a freighter, then flew to Ecuador. "The Andes Mountains are gorgeous." She is on the Board of the Art Gallery in Chattanooga. TOM EVANS III and wife, Ruth, have one married son. Tom sold his companies in '66 to retire, spending time in Ohio and Palm Beach, Fla. HELEN LAMB Greenleaf (Mrs. Richard) is currently teach- ing Spanish in New York City.

1935 OLCOTT and LOUISE (MACPHERSON '37) DEMING are back in Washington after four years in Africa. Their son, Rust (Rollins '64), is in Japan with the Foreign Service. Son, John (Rollins '66), is with the Marines in Vietnam, and their daughter, Rosamond, is back at Rollins for her senior year after spending her junior year at the University of Madrid. JANET MURPHY Gaines (Mrs. William) has retired as school librarian. Her husband has retired also and they have moved to Kilanis Point, Branfred, on Long Island Sound, In October they set forth on their boat, "Curlen," for a winter in Florida. Her older son, Jonathan, and his wife live on a boat in California and son Shann, a T.W.A. pilot, lives in New Haven with his wife and three children. NANCY CUSHMAN Baldwin writes that she has been busy with odd TV commercial and "soap opera" appearances, and recently took part in a summer package of Fabrina Fair. GUILFORD and CAROL SMITH GAILBRAITH report some wonderful trips in the last two years to Greece and Italy Galbraith is with Ling-Temco-Vought in Dallas. Carol is still active in Girl Scouts and League of Women Voters. They boast of three grandsons and one granddaughter. "If anyone gets to Dallas, we'd love to see them." "TEDDY" (ESTHER EARLE) Fairfield is having a great time living in Coronado, Calif. She is a Red Cross Naval Hospital volunteer and enjoys the beach and gardening. This fall she will fly to New England to visit her three sons and their families . . . and two new grandsons! RUTH HOOKER Hart (Mrs. Wilbur) and her husband have moved to Greenwich Village after six years in Kansas. Their older son, Bill, is teaching at the University of Michigan and their younger son attends college in Boston. NANCY ROHLFING Foley and her husband had a 70 day, 10,000 mile trip in their camper. They enjoyed New Eng- land; New Brunswick, Canada; Western U.S. and British Columbia, where they had some "wonderful fishing." Her son, Buck Bradford, is a member of a Winter Park-Orlando law firm and she has three grandchildren! CAROLINE CASTLE Glass is busy with church, Pi Phi activi- ties, plus painting and ceramics. Her husband, Dr. Howard Glass, is assistant director of the Dept. of Drugs, American Medical Association. They spent their 25th anniversary last October in Spain and Portugal. They have two daughters, one a graduate of the University of Colorado and married, the other is a junior at Macalester College in Minnesota! Our sincere sympathy to MRS. E. GORDON JONES. Gordon passed away after a long illness. STUART EATON reports that after a trip through Canada this summer, he spent a nice evening with Marie and DICK ALTER '37 in Fort Plain, N. Y. The Eatons make their home in Cold Spring Harbor. Two sons are in high school and the oldest son is stationed in Japan with the U.S. Army. Daughter, Judith, lives locally with her two year old son. CONSTANCE ETZ Ferdon's husband is Associate Director of the Arizona State Museum at the University of Arizona. He presently is on leave, furthering his Polynesian studies. A son and a daughter attend Northern Arizona University and another daughter attends the University of Arizona.

1938

HELP! WE' RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could

find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

Dolores Asenslo Charles E. Lane Bettie M. Bastien Donald A. Matthews

Bakin Mohamed Mehdevl Carol George Beurrier William R. Page Mary E. Sinclair Elizabeth Hills Patrick

Davies Doris Smiley Payne Marjorle Beisel Funke Muriel R. Price Quillian C. Jordan Else Barasch Ross Jessie Steele Kurvin William R. Vosburgh, Jr. Elizabeth Short Lander Rose Becker Wiseberg

Harold M Young

BROADUS ERLE, violinist, appeared with the Yale Summer Orchestra for a concert in Norfolk, Conn. "H" BROWN Andrews will serve with "B. T.M HEINEMAN '64 as co-chairmen for the 1969 Alumni Reunion, April 25-27.

1939 30th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1941 CHRIS '68 and JAN CARTER CLANTON '69 presented MEL and SMOKEY CLANTON with a new grandson, Christopher Carter Clanton, on October 5. Mel and Smokey's antici- pated hopes for an aunt or uncle for young Carter were dashed, but they are more than consoled by the arrival of Carter. ROBERT STONEROCK, CPA, has been elected to the gov- erning Council of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. "BOB" is a senior partner of an Orlando (Fla.) accounting firm, and immediate past president of the Rollins College Alumni Association.

1942 BILLY M. MIDDLEBROOKS has been named director of operations for the Coca-Cola Co. Foods Division, and wilt be located in the company's executive offices in Houston.

1943

HELPI WE'RE LOSTI

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Officel

Edwin Gordon Amark Harrison Ida Barnes Catherine Saunders

Bowes Catherine M. Colnon James M. Conklin, Jr.

Paul G. Meredith Lawrence V. Moore, Jr. Enid Gilbert Newton Charles H. Phinny William L. Royal III Ruth L. Alley Seavey

SHIRLEY BOWSTEAD Evans (Mrs. Charles H.) has a daugh- ter, Glenda, in the freshman class at Queens College, Charlotte, N. C.

MARY JANE METCALF Donnalley (Mrs. Kenneth G.) was appointed this past summer as "tennis pro" at the Dorset Field Club, Dorset, Vt. In the winter Mary Jane serves as Tennis Professional and Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. in addition, she teaches graduate education courses for the University of Virginia. Since her graduation from Rollins, she has received the Master of Education and Doctorate Degrees from the University of Virginia. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Gamma Mu, listed in Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in the Old Dominion, and the International Biography for Outstanding Achievement.

1944 25th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1946 GORDON FELTON has been elected Vice President and Di- rector of the Special Projects and Basic Education Division at Cambridge Book Co., Inc., a subsidiary of Cowles Com- munications, Inc.

1947 J. EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR. and wife DOROTHY WOLKING '48 visited with their family in the Winter Park area this summer. Dr. Campbell is a biochemist and they make their home in Cincinnati.

1948

HELPI WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Officel

June E. Stern Arbuckle Cecil Baker Janet L. Walker Buck Carolyn Margaret Byars Varena M. Martin Casey

Charmlan Scales Levedahl

Barbara J. Lewis Shirley P. Lewis Anne McMorrow Pohl

George D. Cocalis Sylvia L. Hayn Day Joseph C. Diedrich Patsy R. Fitch John V. Flannelly Rita P. Kardonsky Edward A. Kincus

Patricia Williams Polgar

Stephen M. Rosoff Mary Allen Smith Patsy R. Starr Cassandra A. Stein Nancy Hartz Wodlinger

Author WILLIAM R. SHELTON, JR. has two new publica- tions. MAN'S CONQUEST OF SPACE was published by the National Geographic Society, September 30. This book has sold over 200,000 to date! Recently released also is SOVIET SPACE EXPLORATION, The First Decade, published by the Washington Square Press. Editor for the book was Rollins graduate BUCKLIN MOON '34, himself a novelist and editor (former student of Dr. Edwin Granberry). Bill's son, Dana, is a freshman at Rollins this fall. WEDDINGS WILLIAM R. (BILL) SHELTON and Toby Turner McFaddin on August 26, 1968.

1949 20th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1950 HENRY ("HANK") GOOCH is working in the Sociology Department at the University of Florida while studying for an advanced degree. "Hank" is an ordained minister. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Michael ("PENNY" DRINKWATER) make their home in Hampstead, London. They are parents of two daughters, Susannah Jane, 11, and Melanie Rose, 1 year. "PENNY" divides her time between running her home and writing on food and wine. CONSTANCE HUBBARD Rose was awarded the PhD degree from Harvard this past June.

1951 WARREN H. RIEDERS, stockbroker, has joined Filor, Bull- ard and Smyth, Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Warren is married, has two children and resides in Englewood.

1953

HELP! WE 'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

Hale Nisson Aipern Barbara Toon McGowan E. J. Davidson Brownlie Joan L. Meinken Gilman C. Crosby Julia Bright Mulloy Albert S. Dealaman, Jr. James H. O. Neal M. W. Tenney Feltmann Robert N. Peck Beth Lefiles Haley Sarah Stewart Preston Alfred E. Harper Belford A. Richards Don E. Harter Helen R. Ruetty Jean Kemp Kiefhaber Stewart Shackne, Jr. Marion R. Lenoir Jane Kottmier Taggart Edwin J. Lewis Earnest R. Williams Rosalie Brodie McCarthy

L. ROY SECKINGER has been elected Treasurer and to the 1968-69 Board of Directors of the Central Florida Club.

1954 15th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969

1955 FRANKLIN D. HUTSELL has been elected Vice President and to the 1968-69 Board of Directors of the Central Florida Club.

1956 PHYLISS LOCKWOOD (MRS. PRESTON C.) HULL, JR. is teaching in Montgomery County Public Schools, Rockville, Md.

1957 THEODORE DITTMER is a newly elected member of the 1968/69 Board of Directors of the Central Florida Club.

1958

HELP! WE'RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

John C. Mette Carole Mackenzie

Mirling Lawrence A. Mullan Margo Gill Nagle Robert H. Nichols, Jr. Page Blackmore

Owoseichk Roger C. Quesnel John D. Reed Joan Ivanoff Shope Carole Bubb Steinman Jacob B. Strick Linda T. Turney Howard M. Van Hyming Robert L. Wallace Louise Russell Waxer Patricia E. Williams Theodore D. Zabrowske

Joan MacLelland Birch Anne Nelson Blackburn Frank Ellis Boynton Carolyn Ann Chambers Kathryn F. Crosetto Delores A. Eisenstadt L. M. Jackson Ellis John D. Hiavach Sally L. Huggard Robert E. Humphrey Bettye J. Johnston Lois A. Kravchuk Anthony T. Layng Janet M. Leech John P. Mackin, Jr. Kay I. Mainwaring Marylin E. Maler Jay W. Marden William S. McKechneay

THOMAS "TIM" CALHOUN has been elected President of the Central Florida Club for 1968-69.

1959 10th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1967 DONALD W. ALLEN has been transferred from Jacksonville, Fla., to Memphis, Tenn., to become District Operating Manager for Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.

1960 MRS. JAMES LYDEN ("KRIS" ALLEN) '60 has been elected Secretary and to the 1968-69 Board of Directors of the Central Florida Club. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, III (JULIE CALE), a daugh- ter, Hanna Davis, born February 14, 1968.

1962 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John Wesner (JO ANN WAGNER), a son, James Glenn, August 5, 1968.

1963

HELP! WE' RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could

find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

Linda Kimpton Bloch Carl F. Nelson George Anthony Bolton Claude A. Nicholls Kenneth Paul Brennan David A. O'Brien Congrave C. Callaway IV David William Powers Joan R. DeGeorge Marcia W. Ricker Emily F. Frierson Willie A. Roberts Herman M. Hammock Samuel C. Scales William B. Hitchcock Lee C. Schmidt Joan Murray Jaggers Marsha L. Smith Burt A. Jordan Sharon M. Stanton Sue Wells Kirwan Charlotte Taylor Helen D. Scott

MacClellan Judith A. Messeroll Larry H. Milner John H. Mitchell

Randall H. Thatcher Mary Cecil Thomas Polly A. Wanless Sally C. Yerxa

1964 5th Anniversary Reunion

April 25-27, 1969 SALLY K. BOLCE received her M.A. degree in Psychology in 1967 from the University of Florida. She is teaching

i

10 f

Psychology at Florida Southern College, Lakeland. After May, 1969, she will return to Gainesville to complete re- quirements for a Ph.D. SUSAN OMANSKY continues her work with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Services as a social worker. JUDITH ROBB Fuller is Administrative Assistant to the Executive Director of the College of American Pathologists in Chicago. She was married in 1967 to Robert C. Fuller, a graduate of Denison University and at present a Field Representative with Aetna Life and Casualty Company. CARY and SUSAN (CAMP '64) KRESGE are living in Green- wich, Conn. Cary is employed by Mohawk Data Services in New York City. JUDY SORRELL Thurman is working for the Methodist Pub- lishing House in Nashville, Tenn., as a junior copy editor. NANCY SCOTT received a Master of Education degree in School Librarianship from Boston University in 1967. She is now a librarian in Needham Public School System. "B. T." HEINEMAN will serve with "H" BROWN Andrews '38 as co-chairmen for the 1969 Alumni Reunion, April 25-27. WEDDINGS ATHALIA HONEYCUTT to Lt. Robert D. Cope on June 22, 1968. FREDERICK K. MEYER, JR. to Connie Kelly on August 24, 1968. NEIL DENTZER to Clare A. Yardick on September 7, 1968.

1965

WILLIAM SMALLEY

WILLIAM E. SMALLEY has been named a career repre- sentative of the Jacksonville (Fla.) general agency of Na- tional Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. MICHAEL MARLOWE has been appointed to the Rollins staff as Director of Placement. Mike received his J.D. degree this summer from the University of Florida. PAUL A. KORODY, JR. earned his M.B.A. from American Uni- versity and is working towards his Ph.D. He is a Legislative Assistant for Senator Stephen M. Young of Ohio.

STEFFEN and HELEN HOYT SCHMIDT are on their way to Colombia, S. A. Steffen will write his dissertation on Co- lombian Political parties. He has passed the written and oral exams for his Ph.D. and hopes to receive the degree from Columbia University, N. Y. in a year. CARY FULLER is teaching at the Rye Country Day School Rye, N. Y. He sees many Rollins friends in that area. SHARON BLOODWORTH is teaching English at Robinswood Junior High School in Orlando and is working on a MAT degree at Rollins CFSCS.

S. RANDOLPH KELLEY is music and guidance director at Sanford Naval Academy at Sanford (Fla.). He will complete requirements for his MAT degree from Rollins CFSCS in January, 1969.

ISABELLA BAKIEROWSKA is teaching English at South Seminole Junior High School, near Winter Park. PATRICK DALSEMER is teaching at the new Trinity Prepara- tory School in Winter Park. TOM EDGAR is stationed in Nashville, Tenn. with the Army. WEDDINGS

DONN A. DAUS to Bette Lynn La Fever, October 19, 1968. BIRTHS

MR and MRS. S. RANDOLPH KELLEY (PHYLLIS WESLEY 66), a son, March 5, 1967.

MR. and MRS. J. PATRICK (EMILY KLAMER '65), a son, born August 26, 1968.

1966

I

RICK STRAUSS has earned his Master of Education degree j-r • m (Mass.) State College while also working on the

editorial staff of The Evening News, Salem. He is presently teaching English at Dixie Hollins High School, St. Peters- burg, Fla.

JIMI ACKERMAN is now teaching mathematics at St. Chris- topher s School in Richmond, Va.

BARBARA ("ROACH") THOMPSON makes her home in Dow- ingtown, Pa. and for her third year, is teaching in the fourth grade there. She hopes to teach in Ft. Lauderdale next year.

flflr L" Lfl!RD. is Lt- Laird of tho U.S.A.F., serving with Intelligence in Asia.

WILLIAM E TAYLOR received his M.S. degree from The University of Toledo in August.

JEFF FISHER is finishing O.C.S. training. WEDDINGS

1968NETH SPARKS a"d MARILYN MUELLER '68 on July 20,

1967 Seaman Recruit JOHN RICHARD URSONE, MAT '67, is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station.

JOHN A. PISTOR, JR. reports he is working as a Technical Representative in Radiography Markets for Eastman Kodak in the New York City region.

DAVID BUSSLER is stationed with the U.S. Army in Korea. GARY KILMER is stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany. ROBERT C. LEWIS, JR. won the Ohio State Amateur Golf Championship. He is presently enrolled in the Crummer School of Business and Finance.

MRS ROBERT LESTER ("POKEY" WALKER) is teaching at the Army Education Center in Schweinfurt, Germany. She and her husband spent two months this summer travel- ing around Europe — England, Italy, France, Switzerland and Austria. Husband Robert is with the U.S. Army. FERDINAND L. STARBUCK, JR. is waiting to be called up by the Army Reserve and in the meantime is working on Wall Street.

GREGORY ALBERTSON is serving with the 64th Infantry in Viet Nam.

TOM SACHA has been appointed Director of Housing at Rollins, announces Dean of Student Affairs, Fred Hicks. Private MICHAEL F. STONE, who is in the National Guard is stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., and begins advanced in- fantry training in November.

RICK MALTBY is in O.C.S. training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia PEDRO FONTS is in the National Guard. Our apologies to Mr. and Mrs. Eric (SARAH BELDEN) Ravndal III for reporting in the October issue of the Record the birth of a daughter. Should have been the birth of a son, Christian Magdalen born July 30, 1968. WEDDINGS

ANN KATHARINE BECKMAN and RICHARD IRWIN KELLOGG on Sept. 4, 1968.

£A.R.?K..A.NN ("SUNSHINE") BAGNELL and RICHARD F. HAGLUND, JR. were married Oct. 5, 1968.

1968

HELP! WE RE LOST!

If you know where we are, or who could find us, please notify the Alumni Office!

Michael Quinlan Brown Richard F. Marx John L. Cook Lars 0. Messier Mary Jo Cook Gregory 0. Morton Barclay Cooke, Jr. Donald Charles Ord Edward J. De Nicolais, Jr. Robert J. Provencher Harry M. Dodson Charles Dana Rowley Paul C. Eddy Frederick Sacksteder Paul W. Ellis Reid W. Stafford Valerie J. Emslie Pierce F. Woodward Byron L. Guyer Mark Woodworth Warren E. Luckham Gary Young Lawrence S. Macomber

Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Fred Hicks, announces ap- pointment of three recent graduates to newly created posi- tions at Rollins. They are: WILLIAM G. BLACKBURN, Director of Freshmen Men; CHARLES E. GORDON, Director of Fraternities and Sororities; and ANTHONY J. LEVECCHIO, Director of Student Activities. KEN HILL is stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., and begins advanced infantry training and O.C.S., in November. GEOFF ROBERTSON is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

JIM OPPENHEIM, SID SMIDT and DON PHILLIPS are in the National Guard. WEDDINGS: FRED GITTES and KAROLLE T. (JOSIE) BIDGOOD '69 on August 27, 1968.

1969 WILLIAM M. HARTOG has been named 1969 Class Chair- man. Bill has also been elected Senior Class President.

B.G.S. '68 BGS RICHARD R. WINKELMAN has been employed by the Brevard County Board of Public Instruction. '68 BGS DOUGLAS E. STUDSTILL is working with the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, Atlanta, as a Social Insurance Representative. '64 BGS IRVING SLOTT has been appointed to the post of Manager of the Systems Analysis and Management Labora- tory of the Franklin Institute. Prior to joining The Franklin Institute's Research Laboratories, Irving was Manager of Management Engineering for the Martin Marietta Corp. in Orlando.

ED. NOTE —ON SUNDAY, OCT. 13, students attending the School for Continuing Studies met to form a student association. The association plans to have a meaningful role in the college community and with the faculty and administration in building a more vital evening school.

3fo jHemortam

DAISY THAYER WRIGHT (Mrs. Albert), Gay 90's, deceased March 14, 1967.

ROBERT WILLIAM LAWTON, 1913, deceased September 25, 1968.

LT. COL RUSSELL JAMES GREENLEES, 1964, deceased July 7, 1968.

ROBERT FITCH SHEPARD WHITELEY, 1943, deceased October 12, 1968. EUGENE RANDOLPH SMITH, Honorary 1949, deceased October 25, 1968.

GEORGE MACK BURROUGHS, 1959, de- ceased March 31, 1968.

MARK PETER FRUTCHEY, 1960, deceased September 26, 1968.

ROLLINS COLLEGE

MILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Book-A-Year Club

One of the most enduring and rewarding tra- ditions at Rollins is the endowment of a book, in perpetuity, in memory of each alumnus who has passed on.

Classmates and other friends, as well as the family concerned, are invited to send remem- brances for any amount and thus participate in the BOOK-A-YEAR CLUB Memorial Program which provides for the Library an urgently needed book in the name of an alumnus.

11

f % " ' / RETURN POSTAGE^GUARAbfTEED

S Rollins College ALB&NI RECORD Winter Park, Florida 38789 M^ra^<v..yi^i " | f " I

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SECOND CLASS POSTAGE

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from THE ROLLINS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, DIRECTORS and STAFF

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