Rollins Alumni Record | Fall 2004

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FALL 2004

Lewis Duncan Launches New Era at Rollins Also inside: 2003-04 Honor Roll of Donors

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The “New� Sandspur The new Cahall-Sandspur Field and Barker Family Stadium is a welcome addition that should help elevate the already outstanding soccer program at Rollins. The field and stadium join the McKean Gateway and the Rinker Building in creating a grand entrance to the College.

Photos by David Woods

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TRUSTEES OF ROLLINS COLLEGE Francis H. (Frank) Barker ’52, Chairman of the Board Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA, Vice Chairman of the Board F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MBA ’00H Theodore B. Alfond ’68 William H. Bieberbach ’70 ’71MBA Julie Fisher Cummings Andrew J. Czekaj Lewis M. Duncan, Ph.D. Jon W. Fuller, Ph.D. Ronald G. Gelbman ’69 ’70MBA Rick Goings Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H The Hon. Toni Jennings Peter W. Kauffman ’66 George W. Koehn Gerald F. Ladner ’81 David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA John C. Myers III ’69 ’70MBA Blair D. Neller ’74 Charles E. Rice ’64MBA ’98H Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 Phillip G. St. Louis, M.D. R. Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA ’04H John M. Tiedtke ’75H Christabel Kelly Vartanian ’68 Kathleen M. Waltz Harold A. Ward III ’86H Winifred Martin Warden ’45 Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73

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Michael G. Peterson ’74, President Raymond M. Fannon ’82, Vice President Taylor B. Metcalfe ’72, Vice President Kristin Marcin Conlan ’89, Secretary David B. Stromquist ’80, Treasurer Barbara Doolittle Auger ’89 Laurin Matthews Baldwin ’86 ’89MAT Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94 Brendan J. Contant ’89 Andrea Scudder Evans ’68 Jose I. Fernandez, Jr. ’92 Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97 Tamara Watkins Green ’81 Lawrence L. Lavalle, Jr. ’59 Robert B. Ourisman ’78 Craig E. Polejes ’85 Peter E. Powell ’77 ’78MBA Thomas R. Powell ’85 Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Ferdinand L. Starbuck, Jr. ’67 ’70MBA Burton G. Tremaine III ’70 Anthony L. Wilner ’82 Kurt M. Wells ’95

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About The

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COVER:

Photo of President Lewis Duncan

by Judy Watson Tracy

FEATURES Faculty Profile: Soul Teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

By Suzanne Beranek

Lewis Duncan Launches New Era at Rollins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

By Ann Marie Varga ’82 and Lezlie Laws, Professor of English

The Amateurs & the Authors . . . . . .8

By Nancy Pate, Orlando Sentinel

OFFICERS OF ROLLINS COLLEGE

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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FALL 2004

Honorary Trustees : Barbara Lawrence Alfond ’68 Betty Duda ’93H The Hon. W. D. (Bill) Frederick, Jr. ’99H Joseph S. Guernsey

Lewis M. Duncan, Ph.D., President George H. Herbst, Vice President for Business and Finance and Treasurer Patricia A. Lancaster, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Cynthia R. Wood, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Richard F. Trismen ’57, Secretary

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2003-04 Honor Roll of Donors . . .43

DEPARTMENTS Campus News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Alumni of Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Class News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Alumni Perspectives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Regional Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Spotlight on Young Alumni . . . . . 38

EDITOR: Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis ’76 ’80MBA ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Suzanne Beranek • CLASS NEWS EDITOR: Robin Cusimano CONTRIBUTORS: Laura Bueso ’07, Tania S. Calderon ’03MLS, Linda Carpenter, Robert R. Cummins ’03MBA, Elizabeth Francetic, Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97, Ilyse Gerber ’00HH, Jeni Flynn Hatter, Dean Hybl, Lynn Penyak, Vickie Pleus, Zaida Rios, Nancy Shelton ’04MLS, Ann Marie Varga ’82, Elaine Worth DESIGN: Design Studio Orlando, Inc. MISSION STATEMENT: The Rollins Alumni Record serves to maintain and enhance the relationship between Rollins College and its alumni and other constituencies by building pride in the institution through effective communication of news of alumni and the College. It aims to keep readers of varying ages and interests connected to current developments, programs, and achievements at Rollins, and to keep alumni connected to each other. The magazine is the College’s primary vehicle for communicating to alumni Rollins’ mission of commitment to educational excellence, educating students for active citizenship in a global society, innovation in pedagogy and student services, and maintaining the close community ties that have always been a hallmark of the Rollins experience.

All ideas expressed in the Rollins Alumni Record are those of the authors or the editors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the Alumni Association or the College. Letters to the editor are welcome and will be considered for publication in the magazine. The Rollins Alumni Record is published three times a year by Rollins College for alumni and friends of the College. Please send your comments or suggestions to: Rollins Alumni Record, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave. - 2747, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499, or e-mail the editor at mwismar@rollins.edu.

Member, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education and Florida Magazine Association.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rollins College, 1000 Holt Avenue - 2747, Winter Park, FL 32789-4499.

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CAMPUS NEWS

FACULTY

feats

End of an Era

BIRD WATCHER—Associate Professor of

Rollins Brevard closes its doors after 53 years

Environmental Studies Barry Allen is spending the year on sabbatical in Monteverde, Costa Rica, where he is studying the economic impact on two threatened bird species, the three-wattled bellbird and the quetzal. The area’s economy has changed from dairy Allen

farming to tourism, which has impacted water pollution, waste disposal, and, most importantly,

the forests. Allen will assist the Costa Rican Conservation Foundation in their efforts to protect the habitat. His study will demonstrate the direct economic benefit to Monteverde of saving these birds from extinction.

HONORING HEMINGWAY—Five Rollins professors recently traveled to Key West to take part in the 11th Biennial Ernest Hemingway International Conference. Professor of English Phillip Deaver, Irving Bacheller Chair of Creative Writing Connie May Fowler, Kenneth Curry Chair of Literature Maurice O’Sullivan, Assistant Professor of English Gail Sinclair, and English lecturer Steven Wexler read papers and participated in panel discussions. The Hemingway event is held in locations all over the world.

NOVEL ACHIEVEMENT—Irving Bacheller Chair of Creative Writing and Writer-in-Residence Connie May Fowler was recently chosen as one of the 70 Top Fiction Writers in the Southeast by the Weekly Planet in Tampa. She also was named the 2004 Central Florida Reads Author by the Orange County Public Library. Her new novel, The Problem with Murmur Lee, will be published by Doubleday and released in January.

CLASSICAL ACT—Assistant Professor of Classical Art and Archeology Elise Friedland was recently nominated by her students for inclusion in “Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers.”

Friedland

NOTABLE quote “Rollins helped me see clearly that education is a process.

It takes a long time to grow. I’m glad that there are still some schools that allow their students ample opportunities for developing their own unique identities.”

—The late Fred Rogers ’51 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood

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“In 1951, Harry Truman was president of the United States; the Cold War had begun, spawning a hot war i n Ko r e a ; a n d Rollins College, invited by the Air Force, began offering courses at Patrick Air Force Base, making Rollins the first college in the state of Florida to provide higher education in Brevard County.”

These words, spoken by Professor of History Edward J. Harrell, opened a commencement address last spring that had bittersweet meaning for Rollins Brevard’s Class of 2004—the final class to walk across the stage and receive diplomas at the College’s 53-year-old campus.

Over the years, Rollins built a legacy of excellence in Brevard, accommodating the varied needs of its students by offering specialized career-track courses built on the strong liberal arts foundation that is Rollins’ hallmark. While the program was originally established to provide education to military personnel at Patrick Air Force Base, in 1972 Rollins opened enrollment at the facility to residents of Brevard County, expanding academic programs and formally designating the campus as Rollins College, Patrick Air Force Base Branch. In 1988, after 37 years at the Patrick location, the College acquired new facilities in Rockledge and gave the program a new name: Rollins College Brevard Campus. In 1994, yet another move—to facilities in West Melbourne—resulted in the renaming of the campus to Rollins Brevard.

Since its inception, Rollins Brevard has graduated more than 5,000 students, and more than half of these alumni remain in Brevard County as leaders in the fields of business, aerospace, education, law, communication, healthcare, and government. Like alumni of the Winter Park campus, graduates of Rollins Brevard talk of the quality of the education they received and the dedication and enthusiasm of professors and staff.

“In the meantime,” concluded Harrell in his commencement address, “we instructors continue to marvel at how these men and women managed to balance pursuing careers, raising families, and earning college degrees. Rollins Brevard truly made a difference in their lives while making its mark in Rollins history.”

—Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis ’76 ’80MBA

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ROGER CASEY

VIEW points: The Election

Darwin Land Thirteen Rollins students boarded a 93-foot Motor Sailer Trimaran this past May and set sail with guides and professors on the Pacific Ocean, where they visited nine of the Galapagos Islands. The students, all sustainable development minors who completed a semester-long course on national parks and protected areas last spring, viewed the islands’ volcanoes and sea- and wildlife, such as birds, sea lions, penguins, and whales.

They also swam with huge sea turtles. Associate Professor of Environmental Studies Barry Allen and Dean of the Faculty Roger Casey participated in the study trip. In this photo, the participants are checking out a nesting swallow-tailed gull, one of many bird species that exist only on the Galapagos Islands.—SB

The Heart of Rollins: A First-Class Faculty honor the intellectual T oachievement, teaching excellence,

and dedication to learning of Rollins faculty, the College presented the following awards last spring.

Bush Professor of Science Donald C. Griffin received The Bornstein Award for Faculty Scholarship, which recognizes a faculty member whose outstanding scholarly achievement or creative accomplishment has helped bring national prominence to the College.

Three new awards were established by the Board of Trustees in honor of Rollins’ beloved alumnus and longtime trustee George Cornell ’35 ’85H, whose generous bequest made the awards possible. Crummer Graduate School of Business Professor J. Clay Singleton received the Cornell Distinguished Faculty Award, Assistant Professor of Sociology Rhonda Singer received the Cornell Distinguished Service Award, and Professor of Biology Eileen Gregory received the Cornell Distinguished Teaching Award.

Associate Professor of Physics Thomas Moore received the Hugh

and Jeannette McKean Grant for 2004-05 for his proposal “International Collaboration in Musical Acoustics.”

Rollins annually recognizes three faculty members as Arthur Vining Davis Fellows. The recipients for 2004 were Assistant Professor of Communication Lisa TillmannHealy, Associate Professor of Graduate Counseling Kathryn Norsworthy, and Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ryan Musgrave.

Visiting Assistant Professor of English and Coordinator of Expository Writing Sean Butler received The Walter E. Barden Distinguished Teaching Award, which is presented annually to a Hamilton Holt School faculty member who has demonstrated innovation and creativity in teaching and responsiveness, as well as commitment to adult learners.

Assistant Professor of Education Debra Wellman received the 2004 Hugh F. McKean Award. The McKean Award recipient is annually selected by the senior class of Rollins to celebrate the art of quality instruction.

—Ann Marie Varga ’82

We asked several Rollins professors their views on the upcoming presidential election, including what they believe is the most important issue in this election and the biggest challenge facing the new president, as well as what will influence their vote.

“Our President needs to have experience, intelligence, knowledge of world and domestic issues, wisdom, and the ability to manage people. He should be a scholar and an ardent reader, yet able to communicate in public. The President should above all else defend democracy in this country by ensuring that elections are free and fair and by being responsive to the will of the electorate.”

—Associate Professor of Biology Judy Schmalstig “The rush to war was a well-crafted marketing ploy, playing on fears and promising victory with minimal sacrifice and cost. Of course, advertisers sell fantasies, not virtue. The failure to plan for postwar Iraq left us holding a false bill of goods for a damaged, non-refundable product. Planning institutes short-term sacrifices to reach long-term goals. In an era where tax-cuts and rights of sexual identity consume pubic debate, it is hardly surprising that planning—with its engrained demand for sacrifice— remains an afterthought in American politics.”

—Professor of Environmental Studies Bruce Stephenson “Currently both parties are both focused on two issues: foreign policy (including unilateralism) and the U.S. economy. I see the the biggest challenges facing our next President as turning around the trends that are leading more and more foreigners (including allies) to despise our nation and its actions abroad, and helping us become more sophisticated about the world’s realities. Character, intelligence, experience, and sympathy will all influence the vote; in other words, tendency to substantially misrepresent facts or to mischaracterize the arguments of opponents; knowledge of complexities of public policies and their spillover effects, and the ability to consider opposing arguments thoughtfully; worldliness, in the sense of a greater variety of life experiences—both in America and other places; concern for the real problems facing both Americans and other peoples who suffer war, hunger, homelessness, the ravages of needless diseases, and lack of opportunities for learning and self-accomplishment.”

—Professor of Economics Charlie Rock

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CAMPUS NEWS

ROLLINS readables BUILDING THE NEXT ARK: How NGOs Work to Protect Biodiversity

By Michael M. Gunter, Jr. In an eye-opening appraisal of the world’s ongoing species extinction crisis, Assistant Professor of Political Science Michael Gunter suggests that nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) are uniquely positioned to negotiate the powerful array of political and economic interests involved in species loss and preservation.

Gunter focuses on the symbiotic relationship between a handful of specific mainstream and participatory strategies employed by a diverse group of well-known environmental NGOs (Sierra Club, World Wildlife Fund, The Nature Conservancy, Conservation International, and Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund, to name a few). Analyzing which strategies work and which do not, Gunter offers a detailed prescription for how NGOs can improve their species protection efforts and help build the “next ark” by working within the system, working with people, and working on themselves.

FIAT LUX: Teaching in Paradise Executive Editor: Maurice J. O’Sullivan, Professor of English The following is from the preface by Roger N. Casey, Dean of the Faculty “This collection of essays is a tribute to the academic leadership of President Rita Bornstein and to the passionate, dedicated teachers who make Rollins the place for the best education under the sun. It is also a vehicle for letting light shine on our faculty and for illuminating why Rollins is such a teaching-centered institution. Whenever I hear Larry Eng-Wilmot’s stories of undergraduate research, Thom Moore’s booming voice of Socratic engagement, Dan Crozier’s transforming piano chords as fast as students can name a melody, Lee Lines’s perfect questions to set off class discussion; whenever I see Jill Jones’s line of students outside her office door, Barry Allen loading gear for a student trip to Costa Rica, Margaret McLaren intensely listening to a student’s question; whenever students tell me stories of Kathryn Norsworthy’s compassionate understanding, Barry Levis’s devilish playfulness, Pedro Pequeño’s patient advising; whenever Sharon Carnahan walks across campus with a line of preschoolers in tow, Thomas Ouellette walks on the Annie Russell stage to direct a student actor, John Sinclair waves a baton before a choir in perfect harmony, I know that the light is shining. When you read the stories, pedagogical research, and collected wisdom of the teachers at Rollins, I hope that you will become as enlightened as I have. And when stories of indifferent educators or colleges that don’t care about their undergraduates appear as media stereotypes, remember that on any warm, sunny day beneath the Spanish moss beside Lake Virginia in Winter Park, Florida, paradise is far from lost—some remarkable teaching is lighting up the world.” Fiat Lux: Teaching in Paradise is available for $14.95 plus shipping and handling through the Rice Family Bookstore, 407-646-2133.

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MAKING A DIFFERENCE!

By Sharon L. Carnahan and Cynthia Jurie Thanks to the success of Rollins’ Screen for Success community-outreach program, the Florida Children’s Forum funded the research and publishing of Making a Difference! The book, produced by Sharon Carnahan, professor of psychology, and Cynthia Jurie, community outreach specialist, outlines a statewide program in screening, child assessment, program evaluation, and curriculum. Making a Difference! provides information for stakeholders who must make crucial decisions for the Universal Pre-K Amendment and other programs for children. Thus far, the Forum has used the book to train 200 key personnel statewide who will, in turn, train others. One of several grant-funded projects at Rollins’ Child Development Center, Screen for Success is a three-year project to start developmental screening programs in child-care centers by training teachers and staff to identify and help children with learning problems. The project was funded by generous grants from the Winter Park Health Foundation, the Bank of America Foundation, and Rollins friends Warren ’39 and Augusta (Yust) Hume ’39. The results of Screen for Success will be published in 2005 in the form of a database and a book by Paul H. Brookes, Inc., co-authored by developmental specialist Robin Katz and co-developed by Jeffrey Janelle, who is now marketing and communications assistant for the Hamilton Holt School.

WALK OF FAME: A Rollins Legacy Compiled by Wenxian Zhang with David Smith ’03 and Patricia Strout ’05 Generations of Rollins alumni have “walked the Walk”—the College’s Walk of Fame, that is. The brainchild of Rollins’ eighth president, Hamilton Holt (1925-1949), the Walk of Fame began as a personal collection of 22 stones donated by Holt to the College in the late 1920s. While a number of the Walk’s original stones have disappeared, through the years the collection has grown to 530 stones commemorating famous figures “whose services deserve the eternal remembrances of mankind.” In the summer of 2002, Associate Professor and Head of Archives and Special Collections Wenxian Zhang worked with two students to create a Walk of Fame directory as a part of a student-faculty collaborative research project. For eight weeks, David Smith ’03, Patricia Strout ’05, and Zhang created a detailed inventory and digital images of the Walk’s stones and compiled biographical sketches of the individuals they represent. The finished work, Walk of Fame: A Rollins Legacy, was published last spring and is available for $9.95 plus shipping and handling through the Rice Family Bookstore, 407-646-2133.

—Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis ’76 ’80MBA

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TOP five Top five meals served in Rose Skillman Hall in 2003-04 1. Macaroni and cheese 2. London broil 3. Carved turkey 4. Gourmet deli sandwiches 5. Chicken breast

BY the numbers Fall enrollment figures through the years for the College of Arts & Sciences

A Home Fit For a President For the first time in history, Rollins College will have a President’s house located on campus. The new residence will sit on two acres the College owns on the east end of campus next to Sutton Place South and bordering Lake Virginia.

Nestled between campus and a high-end residential development, the 7,200-square-foot President’s Residence will reflect the College’s Spanish-Mediterranean style of architecture. “The time was right and the opportunity presented itself,” said George Herbst, vice president for business and finance and treasurer. “When we looked at peer colleges, it was apparent that most residential campuses had a president’s home on or nearby campus. Rollins’ new President’s Residence will fit the character and tone of the campus, and it will offer privacy with proximity. It will be a real asset to the College to have this kind of welcoming environment.” The $1.8-million project, designed by ACi architects of Winter Park, is slated for completion in January 2005.—AMV

Lancaster Named Vice President and Provost

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atricia Lancaster has been appointed vice president for academic affairs and provost of Rollins.

Lancaster, who has served as the College’s interim provost since January 2004, joined the Rollins staff in 1970 as professor of French and humanities. She served as Rollins’ associate dean of faculty (1983-87) and director of International Programs (1987-91) before being named dean of the Rollins Brevard Campus in 1992 and dean of the Hamilton Holt School in 1999.

Lancaster was responsible for the development and coordination of resources for graduate, undergraduate, and non-credit programs at both the Holt School and Rollins Brevard, the College’s evening studies divisions. During her five-year tenure as Holt School dean, enrollment at the School grew significantly and annual gifts to the Holt Scholarship Fund increased 17 percent.

A native of South Carolina, Lancaster received her bachelor’s degree in French from Coker College in 1963 and a master’s degree and doctorate in French Literature from Emory University. Her research interest is 20th-Century French theater.

In 2001, Rollins awarded Lancaster the Hamilton Holt Award for her service to the College.—Ann Marie Varga ’82

1884 — 167 1904 — 200 1914 — 236 1924 — 320 1954 — 562 1974 — 1,300 1994 — 1,415 2004 — 1,759

SINCE last time For the tenth consecutive year, Rollins was ranked second among Southern regional universities and tops in Florida by U.S. News & World Report in its annual “America’s Best Colleges” ranking … The number of student organizations on campus is now up to more than 70. These organizations include a variety of social, advocacy, cultural, sport, and religious groups, all of which receive leadership education and advisement … WPRK 91.5FM will host a marathon program that will attempt to break the Guinness world record for the longest continuous broadcast in radio history by a single DJ. The current record was set in Bern, Switzerland in 2002 at 105 hours.

Rollins DJ Dave Plotkin will attempt to stay on the air for 110 hours. For more information, visit www.110hours.org … Rollins College was named one of Central Florida’s top 25 family-friendly employers for 2004 by the Orlando Sentinel in its annual listing of Central Florida’s Top 100 Employers for Working Families … President Emerita and George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of Philanthropy and Leadership Development Rita Bornstein’s article “The Authentic, and Effective, College President” was published in the Chronicle of Higher Education on July 30, 2004 … The Office of Community Engagement was named a top 100 Community Engagement program for colleges and universities by The Princeton Review.

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S P O RT S S C E N E

Rollins Athletes Achieve Grand Success Wins achieved both in and out of the classroom

DEAN HYBL

I

Charlotte Campbell ’06 led the Tars to the 2004 NCAA Championship title

n the rich history of intercollegiate athletics at Rollins College, the 2003-04 school year was indeed “one for the ages.” Rollins’ student-athletes established many new records on the playing field as well as in the classroom.

Rollins finished sixth among the 282 schools in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II in the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Directors’ Cup standings. Rollins was the only private college and had the smallest enrollment of any school in the top 10, and was also the highest-finishing school from the South or East. Director’s Cup points are awarded based on success in NCAA Tournament competition, and eight Rollins teams reached NCAA post-season play during the 2003-2004 school year. The women’s golf team claimed the NCAA Championship. The baseball, men’s tennis, and men’s basketball teams all

finished in the top five. The Tars also earned points in men’s soccer, softball, and women’s tennis.

In addition, the water-ski team, which does not compete in the NCAA but is part of the Collegiate National Water-ski Association, claimed the Division II Collegiate National Championship for the second straight year.

Rollins also claimed the championship in both the men’s and women’s Sunshine State Conference (SSC) Mayor’s Cup standings for the second straight year.

The Tars earned a school record five SSC Championships and won 74.2 percent of all athletic contests during the school year.

In addition to great successes on the playing fields, Rollins also enjoyed the finest academic grade point average (GPA) ever posted by the student-athletes.

Rollins’ 270 student-athletes registered a GPA of 3.16 during the spring 2004 semester, and 65 percent of all

Academics Still Priority With Rollins

By Mike Bianchi, Orlando Sentinel columnist

Orlando Sentinel

T

here is something wrong with Phil Roach.

We may have to get him Baker Acted.

It only takes a few minutes to find out the man is cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs.

For instance, just he other day, somebody asked Roach, the athletic director at Rollins College, how he keeps all his great athletes eligible. You must have a lot of tutors, huh?

“We don’t believe in athletic tutors,” Roach said. “We don’t need them.”

Well, you must lower your academic standards to admit athletes, right? You can’t have a great athletic program without making concessions.

“We don’t have any special admissions for athletes,” Roach said. “Our admission standard for an athlete is the same as for a history major.”

Then, surely, you must have some criminals? Every great program needs a few thugs. So, how many athletes do you have who’ve been arrested multiple times and are on probation for felonies?

“We couldn’t take an athlete like that,” Roach said. “We wouldn’t take an athlete like that.”

Not even if it meant wining a national title?

“Winning national titles is not the goal of college athletics.”

See what I mean?

Did you hear what he just said?

Winning national titles is not the goal of college athletics.

Somebody call 9-1-1 before this guy hurts himself. I’m starting to wonder

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whether he’s the type who sets traps at Christmas to see if he can catch Santa’s reindeer.

“We believe you can win without sacrificing academic integrity,” Roach said.

They’re coming to take him away, aha.

But before the boys in the white jackets come to haul him off, maybe we at least should give Roach the courtesy of reading Rollins’ resume this year:

Phil Roach recently announced that he will retire at the end of the 2004-05 academic year, bringing to a close a highly successful 13-year tenure as Rollins’ director of athletics and physical education.

■ Women’s’ golf: Won the national championship for the second consecutive year.

■ Men’s basketball: Set school record for victories, reached the NCAA Elite Eight for the first time in history.

■ Women’s basketball: Set school record for victories, undefeated in conference play, reached NCAA Sweet 16.

■ Baseball: Set school record for victories, claimed conference title for the first time in history, and won the NCAA Division II South Regional title.

■ Softball: Set a school record for victories, best finish ever in the conference.

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NOTABLE quote “Rollins started me on the road to thinking broadly…I developed a general philosophy there, then went on to the special. Rollins opened all kinds of doors for me.”

—The late Donald J. Cram ’41, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry (1987)

2004 Tars: The third team in Rollins history to make it to the College World Series

student-athletes boasted a GPA of 3.0 or higher. For the school year, Rollins student-athletes had a GPA of 3.13, establishing a record for the department.

“It truly was a remarkable year for our student-athletes,” said Director of Athletics J. Phillip Roach. “The pride they take in having success both on the playing field and in the classroom has been inspiring. This success displays the outstanding quality of student-athletes and coaches we have here at Rollins. Our coaches have done a great job bringing to Rollins studentathletes who are successful in all aspects of campus life. And though this year’s student-athletes have a tough act to follow, I know they will rise to the challenge.—Dean Hybl

■ Men’s tennis: Won conference title, advanced to the NCAA semifinals, had a player (Mark Thompson) who will be college valedictorian.

Wait a minute, there must be some mistake. Even Rollins’ water-ski team won a national title. How can you be so good in so may sports and still have a 3.2 cumulative GPA among your athletes?

Have we been brainwashed by the big boys into thinking athletic excellence can’t be attained unless you prostitute academic principles?

It seems you don’t have to sin to win at Rollins, a charming little Division II campus in Winter Park, where all except one four-year basketball player in the last quarter-century has earned a degree.

But the only way this can happen is if you’re committed to the mission—if you really, truly believe athletes should be in college to get that precious sheepskin.

The BCS boys somehow have managed to convince us academic standards must be lowered so elite athletes can get into college and become pros. Their entire educational mission has been compromised just to cater to a few—that minute percentage of jocks who will make it to the NFL or NBA. This is where the big boys went wrong. They began selling the sport—and not the degree—as the path to prosperity.

“We believe in graduation and life preparation through athletics,” Roach said. “We believe a college degree is your ticket to a better future.”

Turns out Phil Roach isn’t the crazy one.

Everyone else is.

This story appeared in the Orlando Sentinel on May 16, 2004.

Reprinted by permission.

Rollins Explorations program helps ensure positive experience for first-year students Incoming students now have more resources than ever to ensure their academic and social success, thanks to a new program that helps freshmen make the most of their Rollins experience.

Rollins Explorations is a multi-faceted program designed to integrate students into a curriculum of courses and programs both inside and outside of the classroom that help them learn, make connections, and have fun.

“This innovative program enhances the first-year experience of students who are exploring who they are, what they value, and what they want to do for their next four years here,” said Assistant Director of Student Involvement & Leadership Doug Little.

The program kicks off during Orientation Weekend with “Reach Out,” which takes students into the Central Florida community to work on a variety of community-service projects such as cleaning up local parks, planting trees, and building Habitat for Humanity houses.

A key component of Rollins Explorations is participation of all first-year students in a Rollins College Conference (RCC) course. Taught by student advisers, RCC courses encourage participatory learning and include a range of topics from Visions of Harry Potter to Conversations Across Difference: Embracing the Power of Diversity to Multicultural Thinking and Writing.

Students are also assigned peer mentors and faculty members to guide them and help get them back on track if their grades begin to drop. Peer writing consultants, peer tutors, and time management workshops also assist in academic monitoring.

In addition, a variety of programs assist first-year students in exploring their choice of a major, including a Major/Minor Fair, an academic and career planning course, and the culminating Declaration Day for celebrating academic intent.

Other Explorations initiatives include Nexus, a program in which students participate in “living-learning communities” by taking linked academic courses and living together in a residence hall, and the STARS project, which provides outstanding first-year students with mentoring for future potential graduate school or national scholarship applicants.

—Jeni Flynn Hatter FALL 2004

DOUG LITTLE

DEAN HYBL

Exploring College Life

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JUDY WATSON TRACY

Soul Teacher

In one of Yudit Greenberg’s classes, students find themselves rocking out to Jefferson Starship. In another, they sit on the floor, Buddha style, engaged in a session of yoga. In a third, they discuss neuroscience theories and beliefs about the soul.

Greenberg has made learning about different philosophies and religions unique, transforming, and fun in the 17 years she’s been teaching at Rollins.

BY SUZANNE BERANEK

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Imagine a class where the professor dresses in bright, cheerful, gold- and ruby-colored crepe and wears a huge, silver peace symbol from the end of her necklace, along with a jewel-colored beret atop her head and a sincere smile that won’t disappear.

Add the music of Joan Baez roaring in the background and—no, you haven’t just stepped back into the ’60s—you’ve entered one of Professor of Philosophy and Religion Yudit Greenberg’s classes, Love, Eros, and Religion.

In this class, which Greenberg developed after a decade of research into the topics of love and sex in world religions, students study not only scriptures and philosophies, but also a contemporary work called Following Your Bliss, which explores the ’60s values of love, sex, and rock ’n roll in America.

Greenberg dons attire from this period to create the mood and engage her students.

Costumes and music are not her only strategies for drawing students into the class material. Last fall, Greenberg developed a Rollins College Conference (RCC) course called Spiritual Technologies of Yoga, Meditation, and Prayer, where students learned traditions from yoga masters and learned how to get to know themselves better through meditation. Students studied practices that have been common in Eastern culture for centuries—and actually got to apply them.

Greenberg hopes to introduce students to a variety of views through her classes. “Many students take only one or two religion classes during their entire college career,” she said. “Why not introduce them to a range of religious traditions in a way that is broad enough to capture their interest and provide a larger context from which to examine their values?”

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Greenberg, who was born and raised in Israel, was drawn to the study of philosophy and religion. Her mother had a great interest in the arts and her father’s background was scholarly and Hassidic (the Jewish mystical tradition that began as a grassroots movement in the 18th century). Greenberg describes her personal spirituality as “grounded in the Jewish tradition and love for my home country with a deep appreciation for other world religions.” Love of scholarship, travel, and interfaith dialogue also play an important role in her spiritual journey.

In the early ’70s, Greenberg’s sense of adventure and desire to see the world landed her in San Francisco, where she enrolled in a philosophy class and “fell in love” with the discipline. From there, her interests grew to include religious studies. She graduated with a master of arts degree in philosophy from San Francisco State University and earned her Ph.D. in Jewish philosophy from the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley.

Greenberg began teaching Jewish studies at Rollins in 1986 and soon integrated her academic and personal interests in Eastern culture and religions into her courses. “Classes that offer cross-cultural studies of religion allow students who are primarily of the Christian and Jewish traditions the opportunity to step outside of their comfort zone and consider the wisdom in other traditions,” she said. “This allows them to recognize the similarities, as well as differences, in people’s beliefs.”

Greenberg has taught classes in Jewish studies, Middle-Eastern studies, comparative religion, and women’s studies, among them Religion and the Body; Love and Eros in Judaism and Hinduism; Religion and Science in Dialogue; and Religion, War, and Peace. In 1998, with an advisory committee, she created Rollins’ Jewish Studies Program. Her responsibilities in heading up this program include mentoring students, offering independent studies, and facilitating their learning experiences in Israel. With pride, she relays the story of Maureen Melcer ’04, who, after spending a year in Israel, changed her major from psychology to religious studies,

with a minor in Jewish studies. “Dr. Greenberg transformed her,” the student’s mother told Rollins’ president shortly after Melcer returned home.

Greenberg clearly puts a great deal of thought into her duties for the College and her students, including her current role as president of the faculty. “One challenge is to create an environment where students are very open,” she said. “Subjects like religion, sex, and politics are not always discussed over

ways, Rosenzweig helped expand my intellectual and spiritual horizons: the intensity of his spiritual quest in the midst of a highly assimilated German Jewish life, his interfaith dialogues, his project of reviving adult Jewish education in Germany, and his continuous creativity in providing new forms to ancient truth.” Greenberg is currently working on a new book, The Metaphysics of Desire: Human and Divine Love in Jewish Thought.

“Classes that offer cross-cultural studies of religion allow students who are primarily of the Christian and Jewish traditions the opportunity to step outside of their comfort zone and consider the wisdom in other traditions. This allows them to recognize the similarities, as well as differences, in people’s beliefs.”

—Yudit Greenberg dinner at home. But they’re so important in shaping who we are. We are often the sum of what we learned at home, and the college experience is ideal for examining biases and pre-conceived notions. We as teachers have a crucial role to try to help our students wrestle with their beliefs.”

Anne Chernick ’03 was so influenced by Greenberg as a professor and mentor that she says she wants to be like her and is now pursuing graduate studies in religion.

“Professor Greenberg has great enthusiasm and passion for her students and life in general, and because of this she brings topics to life,” Chernick said. “She teaches from her heart. Any words spoken from the heart have a tendency to bring others’ hearts to life.”

Greenberg’s teaching and scholarship came together in 1996 with the publishing of her first book, Better Than Wine: Love, Poetry, and Prayer in the Thought of Franz Rosenzweig. Her studies of Rosenzweig, one of the most important Jewish philosophers of the 20th century, began with her Ph.D. thesis. “When I started reading his works, I immediately felt a kinship with him—especially his passion and sensitivity for the poetic, for love, and for the mystery of language,” she said. “In many

Greenberg has won numerous honors and awards, such as the Harvard University Pluralism Project Grant, which provided her the support to sponsor student field work that documents the changing religious landscape in Orlando. She also received Templeton’s Science and Religion Course Prize, which enabled her to engage with a new community of scholars working on various areas of scientific research, including neuroscience. In the spring of 2001, she was a visiting scholar at Oxford University’s Centre for Jewish Studies, where she participated in weekly lectures and presentations and was part of this international community of Judaic scholars.

Greenberg, who has been an interfaith and peace activist for two decades, has an ongoing commitment to optimism. This past summer, she led five Rollins students to Barcelona to participate in the largest interfaith event in the world, “The Parliament of the World’s Religions,” where issues such as AIDS, water shortages, and religious conflicts were discussed. “We live in a precarious time in history filled with global crises,” she said. “But we must continue our efforts, even in little ways, to heal the earth and ourselves.”

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PHOTO BY SPENCER FREEMAN INSET PHOTOS BY JUDY WATSON TRACY

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It takes a rocket scientist to run Rollins…

LEWIS DUNCAN

LAUNCHES NEW ERA AT ROLLINS

L

ewis M. Duncan, Rollins’ 14th president, took office on August 1, 2004. Born in West Virginia and raised in Texas, Dr. Duncan is a self-described member of “the Sputnik Generation.” His childhood fascination with satellites and the space program guided his educational and career paths. And while today Duncan is literally a rocket scientist, he is remarkably down to earth. Warm, friendly and approachable, he was attracted to Rollins because of the College’s commitment to excellence, innovation, and community. He is a cheerleader for the value of a liberal arts education and Rollins’ role in raising the issue of how to make liberal education relevant for the 21st century.

Assistant Vice President of Public Relations Ann Marie Varga ’82 sat down with President Duncan (he actually prefers to be called Lewis) to learn more.

Choose the things that you do based upon what you really love doing...

I think your interests and passions probably evolve as you work through different phases of your life; but once you’ve found them, invest yourself.

Why Rollins, why now?

I believe you make the big decisions with your heart, and this felt right.

What appealed to me about Rollins was that, for 75 years, beginning with the conference led by John Dewey in 1930, Rollins has regularly asked, how do we continually renew the purpose and execution of a liberal education?

At Rollins, we ask the question, which is far more than many other schools do. To talk about a practical liberal education, in almost every other liberal arts college, would be considered an oxymoron. Many schools teach a curriculum derived from the early Greek philosophies of purity of thought, but a Platonic education is one that’s purely intellectual, not one that leads you to look at applications to real decisions in your lifetime. The idea of a practical liberal education is actually revolutionary.

I also like the idea of a school this size, because we can have some experiments, like the Rollins College Conference (RCC), which helps entering students adjust to college life by teaming them in small groups with a faculty member and two upperclass students to explore a topic of mutual interest through reading, writing, and discussion. Those kinds of classes offer the opportunity to synthesize what a liberal education is about. The RCC should help students move from an educational system in which information is pumped into them, into the college world in which we’re trying to make them critical thinkers. We want to help them embrace the idea that you have to be a learner for your entire life. We’ll help them figure out how to not only assimilate all that knowledge, but then distill from it their own informed opinions. And even more importantly, help them decide how they intend to act on those FALL 2004 11

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opinions to follow their passions, but to do it in an informed way, so they will become participants, not just spectators, in the issues that shape their lives.

I keep being asked, why a liberal arts college?

I was offered presidencies at colleges that were very good science and technology schools, but I never felt comfortable with that because I like bringing the message of science and technology to the humanities. I was also offered presidencies at schools that were in trouble. Rollins is in great shape and well regarded, and it’s an honor to have been selected to lead it to even greater levels of excellence and distinction.

When you were on campus considering Rollins, what were your initial impressions of the College?

One of the things I liked, which began with the search committee and was reinforced with all of my visits to the campus, was just how much of a community this is. The faculty, staff, and students all seemed to enjoy one another and respond to one another in the way an extended family would. I found that enormously

appealing. It provides a safe environment for intellectual inquiry and honest disagreement, which is exactly what a college is supposed to be.

I had some question about an oft-repeated phrase of “taking Rollins to the next level.” You see far too many colleges and universities talking about becoming the next great “fill in the blank”—whether aspiring to set new standards in higher education or to redefine higher education, or for the bigger universities, becoming the next great research university in some particular field. I didn’t feel that so much here, and, in fact, I found among individual conversations a lot of resonance with “Why not make Rollins the very best that it can be?” Let’s not aspire to be something that we’re not, but really make Rollins the very best learning community it can be.

Your presidency began with a great deal of sound and fury—three hurricanes! How would you characterize the experience?

People kept reassuring me that this wasn’t “normal”—I asked them to tell me when things got back to normal, since I hadn’t had a chance

Fast Facts Lewis M. Duncan In academe: Rollins College: President Dartmouth College: Dean, Thayer School of Engineering University of Tulsa: Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs; Acting President; Dean, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Clemson University: Associate Dean, College of Sciences; Professor of Physics and Astronomy In research: Co-principal investigator for an ongoing U.S.-Russia-Kazakhstan collaboration, involving construction of a major new research facility for mapping of radio emissions from cosmic ray induced atmospheric breakdown Principal investigator for Department of Commerce / National Institute of Standards and Technology investigations in nonlinear radiophysics Principal investigator for National Institute of Justice study on counterterrorism emerging technologies

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In science: Los Alamos National Laboratory: Section Head, Space Science and Technology, Division of Earth and Space Sciences National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center: National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow In public policy: Fellow, National Energy-Environment Law and Policy Institute Fellow, Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs Carnegie Science Fellow, Center for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University At home: Wife, Paula Hammer, a Ph.D. counseling psychologist; a struggling-young-artist stepson; three teenage daughters; and a dog named Bailey

to know what that was. When it appeared that Hurricane Jeanne would follow Frances’s track toward Florida, I began to think this was becoming personal!

My family and I stayed with the students in the Cornell Campus Center during Charley, and the Bush Science Center during Frances and Jeanne. I want parents to know that we’re taking care of our students the same way we care for our families.

It was an unexpected welcome, but one that actually introduced me to the Rollins community at its best. As a newcomer, I found the way everyone stepped up and got things done was exceptional. Rollins is an extraordinary group of people—students even offered to help groundskeepers clean up the campus, and volunteered in Winter Park.

We have a lot to be proud of; I am honored to join a community like this.

It’s early…and you said that your only plans right now for Rollins are to listen…but we have to ask: Do you have a vision, do you have plans for Rollins? How do we, as you said, become the best Rollins we can be?

Fun Facts Favorite book: I have hundreds—favorite topics: science, philosophy, policy, leadership Favorite movie(s): old B-grade science fiction Favorite sports: volleyball, jogging, surfing, sky diving (retired) Favorite vacation spot: Orlando!

Can’t be without: Diet Coke Hero: Growing up, it was General Robert E. Lee. I appreciated his combination of leadership and integrity, and also the conflicting emotions of duty and loyalty to country and state. In college and since: my thesis advisor, Dr. William E. Gordon, the person who imagined and built the Arecibo radio telescope, the world’s largest radar-radio-telescope, in Puerto Rico.

What would you want for your epitaph?

“I’m not done yet!”

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Can leadership be taught, or does it come from within?

Leadership is an action, not a position. Can you teach people to act on their passions? I think so. You can help them learn to have the courage of their convictions. I think that’s one of the outcomes of being a well-informed critical thinker—that you have a strong sense of what you’re doing and why you’re doing it.

Leadership is something that can occur at every level in an organization and at every phase in your life.

When did you know you wanted to be an educator?

I knew I wanted to be a scientist when we started putting satellites into orbit and my parents took me out into the West Virginia night to watch the satellites overhead. There were a lot of kids my age in school who did well in science and math for whom space was the obvious place to go, the so-called “Sputnik generation”; we were raised on the space programs. The opportunity to go to Rice [University], which has an affiliation with the Johnson Space Center, and to be a graduate of their Department of Space Science and Astronomy, was like a dream come true.

I left Rice with my Ph.D and went to Los Alamos National Laboratory, which is kind of like a university without students. At that time, it was the penultimate research facility and I worked on satellite systems that served national security needs. I greatly missed students, so I mentored students while I was there. At the same time, I realized that I was very well educated as a scientist, but what I was doing was part of a larger national security function that was equal part policy making, of which I knew too little. I took a leave from Los Alamos to become a Carnegie Science Fellow at

President Lewis Duncan and his wife, Dr. Paula Hammer

Stanford. The purpose of that program was to take a couple of mid-career scientists and have us take and teach policy-oriented classes in the Center for International Security and Arms Control. [Astronaut] Sally Ride was the other Fellow in that program while I was there.

The Stanford program fulfilled one of my ambitions, which was to better understand the other dimensions of the work I was doing at Los Alamos, and also led to my decision not to return there. I don’t think there was an epiphany, it was more of a path.

You were the first in your family to graduate from college. Why you?

I think in my generation there are a lot of young people who were first-generation college graduates. In less affluent families, there weren’t a lot of opportunities to go to college. Our fathers fought in World War II, and even if they had had the means and opportunity, there was something else happening to change the circumstances of their ability to go to college.

After the war, many of our parents started putting their lives back together instead of going back to school.

It was important to our parents that my brother and I receive a good education. They did everything to provide for that. We moved to Bellaire, Texas, primarily based on a Sunday news supplement that described the Bellaire magnet high school as one of the top math and science high schools in America.

What’s the best advice you ever received?

My father always told me to find the things that you really love to do and then do them to the very best of your ability. He never pushed me to be a doctor or a lawyer or a scientist, but if I wanted to be carpenter, I should be the very best carpenter that I could be. Choose the things that you do based upon what you really love doing, and that may even change during your lifetime. I think your interests and passions probably evolve as you work through different phases of your life. But once you’ve found them, invest yourself. I give that same advice to others all the time.

If you were to look down the road, what would you want your legacy to Rollins to be?

I would like to leave it a better place than it is today. And that’s actually quite a challenge, because it’s a wonderful place today. This is not a campus in crisis and so what’s asked of me is to continue to build on the very positive trajectory that it’s on—to find ways of enhancing what we do, not redirecting it.

I don’t think we’re going to get bigger, but we can get even better. I think the quality of the students and the faculty will continue to improve. I would hope in my presidency that Rollins will continue to move from being a really good regional college to being even more recognized on the national stage as a first choice of students hoping for a quality liberal education.

I’d like us clearly to be first in Florida and among the finest nationally.

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SPENCER FREEMAN

I plan to listen and stimulate conversation by asking questions and convening various groups on campus. I think a new president has an opportunity to revisit how things are done— in many cases to reaffirm our traditions and in some cases to find new ways of doing things, which are different because the times are different. I’ll listen and ask questions, and actually those are two very different things. I think you can exhibit a lot of leadership by asking the right questions.

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SEARCHING FOR DUNCAN A glimpse into the process of finding a college president

By Lezlie Laws, Professor of English

Stage 1: Getting Elected

Stage 2: Sizing Up the Committee

I had only done it as a favor to Barry. “Just let me put your name on the ballot, Lezlie,” he said in an upbeat phone call. “You probably won’t get elected anyway.”

Poor Barry, as president of the faculty, it was his burden to govern 180 strong-willed, independent-thinking, and often outrageously outspoken members of the Rollins College faculty. It wasn’t an easy job, but if anyone was up to managing the enigmatic beast of a college faculty, it was the inimitable Barry Levis, a scholar of the English monarchy, and on rare occasions, known to be rather outspoken himself.

I knew I wouldn’t be beheaded if I refused his request, but I also knew there was no way I was in a position to serve on the committee charged to find Rollins’ 14th president.

“Oh Barry, do you know what my coming year is like? It’s packed to the gills.”

Now don’t misunderstand. I’m a woman possessed of a deep sense of responsibility, especially when it comes to my work. So once elected, there was no question that I would serve with enthusiasm. I walked into the first meeting of the committee with high hopes, but definitely wary of the people sitting around the table. Imagine aligning the wide array of agendas represented by the members of this committee: two faculty from Arts & Sciences, one from the Hamilton Holt School (myself), and one from the Crummer School; two students; the president of the Alumni Association; four trustees, including our committee chair; a senior administrator; and a senior staff person who provided administrative support for the committee. I looked around the Rice President’s Dining Room, where we would meet and deliberate for the next six months,

“I’ll bet I’m not the only one in the group who made a silent petition to a higher order, asking to be guided by wisdom and honor and integrity. I know this because someplace very early in the meeting process, I saw egos pushed aside; I saw personal agendas give way to community; I saw 13 people commit themselves to seeking the highest good for Rollins College.”

“Listen,” he said, “it’s really important we have a varied slate. Just let me put your name on the ballot.” And somehow, though I’m sure he didn’t repeat the line, I heard: “You probably won’t get elected anyway.”

For some good reason I can’t recall right now, I was not able to attend the faculty meeting when my colleagues voted to determine who would represent us on the Presidential Search Committee. This, of course, was a grave mistake on my part.

That afternoon, a colleague from environmental studies approached me, put his hand on my shoulder, and said, “Don’t worry, Lezlie, you’ve had a nice, strong career here at Rollins; you may be able to weather this blow.”

The grim news finally hit me: I had been elected. Damn that Barry Levis!

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and knew I was looking at the dream team or the creamed team. In a matter of months, we’d know which.

In many ways, of course, our job was incredibly easy. Rita Bornstein was leaving Rollins having made extraordinary improvements on all fronts. Everyone agreed: the College is poised to move to the next level of excellence. It was clear: our new leader will have the lovely opportunity of moving on up the educational mountain with all the equipment and support necessary to reach the next visible peak. And while the notion of “moving to the next level” became a kind of mantra for us in our deliberations, it also became a burning question, each member of the committee forming a slightly different answer. Faculty wanted a higher bar for academic excellence.

Lezlie Laws

Administrators wanted a deeper financial base.

Students wanted a stronger sense of community.

Trustees wanted an outstanding national reputation. The jockeying to defend agendas began. Those early discussions were certainly cordial and professional, but don’t think for a minute that the articulate and thoughtful people around that table were not employing their most persuasive rhetorical skills in an attempt to secure their map for the new territory we would soon enter.

Stage 3: Being a Committee We met often in those early weeks. And you must know this: we were scared. We did not want to make a mistake. Much more than our own egos was on the line in the work we would do around that large table in the Rice President’s Dining Room; many lives and a whole institution would be affected in the coming years by the efforts we put forth over the next few months. We wanted to get it right. And so, long before we ever examined the first letters of application, much less talked to candidates, we talked about Rollins—what it is, and what it can be—and we talked about ourselves—who we were, and who we wanted to become. We talked, we argued, we instructed each other gently, and we listened deeply to one another. And I’ll bet I’m not the only one in the group who made a silent petition to a higher order, asking to be guided by wisdom and honor and integrity. I know this because someplace very early in the meeting process, I saw egos pushed aside; I saw personal agendas give way to community; I saw 13 people commit themselves to seeking the highest good for Rollins College in the spirit of cooperation, collaboration, and

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service. Respect sat largely at the head of our table. We became a committee in the highest sense of the word.

And then came the hard work. Hours and hours of perusing materials, calling references, conferring with members of the Rollins community, all in an effort to identify those few persons with the right stuff to lead Rollins in the next decade.

Stage 4: Finding Duncan Months later, on a chilly Friday evening in February 2004, sitting in a windowless conference room at the Hyatt Hotel in the Orlando International Airport, we met Lewis Duncan, dean of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College. Our conversation with him was the first of 10 more conversations we would have over the course of three days with 10 remarkable men and women, each knowing that becoming president of Rollins College would be a professional coup.

What then, you surely are asking, set Lewis Duncan above the other fine candidates we met with that weekend? Lewis Duncan is a rare bird, for sure. Even in an aviary of high-powered, impeccably trained academic specimens, he has many more beautiful feathers than most. He is a scholar, an intellectual, an engaging thinker; he is a curricular innovator and a talented teacher; he is a knowledgeable, articulate, and forwardthinking defender of the liberal arts; he has demonstrated success in development; he is a savvy manager, a consensus builder among divisive and diverse groups.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Rare and wonderful qualities, to be sure. But when it comes to choosing a president for the institution that you love, a place you have given much of your life to and have such very high hopes for, such qualifications are simply a requirement, not a luxury. In the search for our lead-bird, we were in the enviable position of being picky.

We were looking for something that we knew wouldn’t be discernable in the written materials, that special quality that distinguishes excellence within a group of highly qualified peers. In the end, we knew that visionary leadership cannot be quantified, classified, objectified. There was some additional quality, some mysterious element, we wanted to see in our next president—something we struggled to put into words: passion? intensity? engagement?

creativity? vision? We danced around and around trying to identify it. Let’s just call it the X-Factor. And then, somehow, amazingly, at the end of our conversation with Lewis Duncan on that Friday night at the Hyatt Hotel, we knew we had just spent two hours with a person possessed of that quality. And though I’m not able to put a word to that quality, I can tell you what the effect of it was on the whole group.

We left that conference room wanting to be better people ourselves. We left energized and hopeful. We left even more deeply committed to the powerful work Rollins College is doing in the world. The work of training minds, and opening hearts, and leading young people to engage intelligently, compassionately, even wisely, with a complex and challenging world.

Here are three characteristics Dr. Duncan demonstrated for us over the course of the several visits we had with him. These qualities, in part, define the Duncan X-Factor.

1. A wide-ranging intellect. As we listened to Dr. Duncan talk in that first interview, I think every member of the committee was struck by his remarkable understanding of the history of ideas and of how the liberal arts tradition is driven by that history. He spoke eloquently about liberal education in a classical sense, and also described liberal education in the light of 21st-century geopolitical, social, and cultural structures. Of all the candidates we reviewed, Lewis Duncan (a rocket scientist!) spoke most passionately, most clearly, and most innovatively about liberal education.

2. A genuine interest in pursuing knowledge, understanding, and wisdom with young people.

As the interview continued, Dr. Duncan showed how much he loves leading students into his world of ideas. He spoke of his own teaching, his informal conversations and interactions with students, his involvement in campus life. The student members of the committee were beaming. He told us about his own rich intellectual life, his development of new courses, his research, and most interestingly to us, his annual challenge to immerse himself in a week-long study of something entirely new.

3. Finally, a profound sense of the challenges of our future on this planet, for us especially demonstrated in the course he teaches called “Technology and the Future of Human Society.”

Who are we? What is good for us? How shall we conduct ourselves? What can/must we become? These are the questions that have shaped the liberal tradition for centuries. Lewis Duncan showed us the importance of addressing those questions to our future, as well as to our past. In his welcoming lecture to the Dartmouth Class of 2004, he said: “Ours is a world in transformation, a world of changes that—perhaps within the lifetimes of our children—promise to eclipse all others in the accumulated history of our civilization.”

As the committee deliberated, calling upon the collective intellect and intuition of the various constituencies we represented, we recognized Lewis Duncan as the president to walk with us into the brave new world.

And you know what? On March 19, 2004, when Lewis Duncan was formally announced as Rollins’ 14th president, I was standing out on the Jane Moore Johnson Plaza in front of the Cornell Campus Center cheering him with the rest of the Rollins community, feeling oh-sorelieved to be finished with the six-month-long search, and actually thanking Barry Levis for putting my name on that ballot. ■

Search Committee Members Rick Goings, Trustee George H. Herbst, Vice President for Business and Finance and Treasurer J. Scott Hewit, Associate Professor of Education James M. Higgins, George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of Innovation Management, Crummer Graduate School of Business Lezlie D. Laws, Professor of English Sarah Ledbetter ’05, Student Government Association President Thomas R. Moore, Associate Professor of Physics Blair D. Neller ’74, President, Rollins College Alumni Association Charles “Chad” Stewart ’04, Interfraternity Council President R. Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA ’04H, Trustee and Presidential Search Committee Chair Christabel Kelly Vartanian ’68, Trustee Kathleen M. Waltz, Trustee Matt Hawks, Director of Human Resources, Committee Staff

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Three major hurricanes in six weeks. It sounds like the plot of a really bad disaster movie, but it also sums up how Rollins’ new president, Dr. Lewis Duncan, was forced to spend a fair amount of his first two months at the College. The Rollins Alumni Record was going to press as Hurricane Jeanne drove through Central Florida, only three weeks after Hurricane Frances and the writing of this article.

riday the 13th…ah, the irony! Just 10 days before Rollins College was set to open up the 2004-05 academic year, Mother Nature had other plans…and her name was Charley.

Rollins’ Emergency Operations Plan Team closely monitored the progress of Hurricane Charley as it approached Florida’s southwest coast. Approximately 150 early-arrival students and essential Rollins personnel were moved to the security of the Cornell Campus Center that afternoon, where they remained until Saturday morning, August 14, after the hurricane had passed.

Thankfully, there were no injuries and only minimal damage to the campus. Due to sustained loss of electricity, however, Rollins had to make quick adjustments for the new academic year.

Orientation for new students, the return of upperclass students, and the start of classes were delayed. Following the hurricane, telephone and electronic communication was limited, so a “grassroots” communications effort was put into effect. Rollins’ new President, Lewis Duncan, calmly rallied the troops, made swift decisions, and empowered students to get things done.

Under the guidance of Student Involvement & Leadership, 64 Peer Mentors made personal phone calls to every new and returning student to advise them of the new schedule. Student Government Association President Pierce Neinken ’06 and a team of students handed out informational fliers to campus visitors to help facilitate communication. Fliers were also posted in key locations and the main campus phone line was used to provide updated information. For those with electricity and access to the

F

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Internet, the Rollins College Web site supplied online status updates.

“I cannot even begin to tell you how impressed I was with the way the community came together to get through one of Rollins’ toughest times,” said Sarah Ledbetter ’05, past SGA president. “I will never forget the experience for as long as I live—it was surreal.

If there’s anything I’ve learned in this, it’s that we’ve got a great family here, and no matter what happens, we can get through it one way or another.”

It went so well, in fact, that students had joked with President Duncan afterward about making the event an annual tradition.

But as Hurricane Frances made her way toward the state of Florida, it seemed unthinkable that Mother Nature could make it a monthly tradition.

It had been just three weeks since Hurricane Charley had slammed into Central Florida—the eye passing right over Orlando.

Charley’s arrival was fast and furious. He hit in the middle of the night with hurricane-force winds that left the City of Winter Park and

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surrounding areas with months of cleanup work.

The tree debris still lined many of the area streets.

But here came Frances—a massive hurricane the size of the state of Texas—lumbering her way toward us. Rollins College now found itself faced with a familiar yet far greater challenge: this time, classes were in full swing and 1,100 students occupied the residence halls. Most students left campus, but nearly 300 Rollins students, faculty, staff, and community members spent the night in the Bush Science Center, which was dubbed the “Bush Hotel and Resort.” Movies, games, and an “Internet café” helped to pass the time. Frances was crawling so slowly that at one point she almost seemed suspended offshore. The eye passed south of Orlando and Winter Park, sparing the area from significant damage, but it took more than a full day to be completely free of hurricane- and tropical-storm-force winds.

Two distinctly different experiences, yet two very similar instances where the Rollins community came together in true Rollins fashion.

Perhaps Lewis Duncan said it best as he readied College personnel to face Frances: “It is in trying times that true character comes out…and the character of this community is remarkable.”

—Ann Marie Varga ’82

Rollins appreciates the special efforts of: The Facilities staff, for their tireless and swift cleanup efforts; the Dining Services crew, for keeping students, essential personnel, and the Winter Park Police and Fire Departments well fed despite the challenges of limited electrical service and an ice shortage after Hurricane Charley; the Information Technology team, for getting systems up and operational so quickly; and the Residential Life staff and Campus Safety officers, for working diligently to keep our students safe.

FALL 2004 17

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The Amateurs & the Authors

For more than 65 years, Rollins College has hosted an award-winning visiting authors series, which brings distinguished writers and poets to campus to share their work and expertise with students and the community. Last spring’s series, “Winter With the Writers: A Festival of the Literary Arts,” was directed by renowned author Connie May Fowler, who joined the College last year as Irving Bacheller Chair of Creative Writing. The following article, which appeared in the Orlando Sentinel, takes a look at this innovative program, which brought four noted authors to Rollins in 2004, including Kaye Gibbons, Silas House, Sena Jeter Naslund, and Diana Abu-Jaber.

On the lineup for 2005 are authors Barbara Robinette Moss, Denise Duhamel, Edward P. Jones, and Michael Ondaatje.

The Winter With the Writes program is sponsored by the Department of English and the Thomas P. Johnson Distinguished Visiting Authors Fund. For more information, visit www.rollins.edu/winterwiththewriters. —JFH 18 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

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Orlando Sentinel

By Nancy Pate, Orlando Sentinel book critic

her story. And it’s why she’s terrified by what he might say next.

Jones hears House’s voice. It seems to come from close up and yet a long way off.

Her tan face flushes as pink as her earrings.

Omigod. He’s talking about her.

GEORGE SKENE. ORLANDO SENTINEL

DOSE OF REALITY

I

N A ROLLINS CLASS,

students get to know writers intimately as they learn to perfect the fine craft of storytelling—and put in some sweat equity.

Colette Jones claims not to be nervous.

But she knows that 50 pairs of eyes have sighted her blond head in the fifth row of Bush Auditorium at Rollins College on a recent Thursday afternoon. She plays with her pink chandelier earring with her right hand and tries to concentrate on what author Silas House is saying onstage.

The words are familiar. After all, they

are her words. She wrote them, strung them into sentences, crafted them into paragraphs.

They tell a story. Her story. Fiction, yes. But still a story she wrote in private. And now House is reading part of that story in public.

The story is about a young woman who recently had a baby and now has identity issues. Jones has been there—the young mother part, anyway—but she has known since the age of 5 that she wanted to be a writer. It’s why she’s taking an advanced writing class at Rollins, even though she already has a degree in English from Tulane.

It’s why she’s thrilled that House is reading

Flash back two weeks to the patio outside Rollins’ Orlando Hall, where Jones sits with 16 other hand-picked students enrolled in an innovative course taught by award-winning writer Connie May Fowler.

Officially, it’s English 467: Winter With the Writers Internship.

But it’s really more like a reality-based television show, a literary version of The Apprentice. No one’s going to get fired, but everyone’s going to be graded—on projects as mundane as putting up posters and as glamorous as guiding visiting writers around the Winter Park campus. Call it: So You Want to be a Writer.

“I’ve never taught a class like this—I don’t know anything else like it—so I don’t really know what to expect,” says Fowler, a visiting creative-writing professor at Rollins.

“We’re sort of making this up as we go along.”

As an acclaimed novelist and memoirist (Before Women Had Wings, When Katie Wakes), Fowler has been a featured author at numerous literary festivals and conferences, including Rollins’ prestigious series.

“It’s wonderful to have someone to meet you at the plane, because here you are in this strange place and you see someone holding up your book,” she tells the students, who are taking notes and nodding their heads. “And hey, when you get in the car, here’s your chance to ask questions and tell the writers how much you love their books.”

Fowler grins.

“Writers love to be fawned over and have their work spoken of highly.”

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The students grin back. Blue-jeaned legs drape over chair arms, and the afternoon sun dapples the tables, where textbooks for the course are scattered. They are five noels by the four visiting writers—Four Spirits by Sena Jeter Naslund, Parchment of Leaves by Silas House, Crescent by Diana Abu-Jaber, and Ellen Foster and Charms for the Easy Life, both by Kaye Gibbons. The students read the books during Christmas break.

Part of their internship will be helping Fowler teach a literature course based on the Winter With the Writers books. In addition, the 12 interns will have their stories critiqued and discussed by the visiting writers. The other five will have their writing “workshopped” by Fowler and the class in the spring. They also will see what goes into putting together a writers program as they help Fowler plan for 2005.

Telling Stories Jones, a transplanted New Yorker, moved to Central Florida seven years ago for her husband’s job at Merrill Lynch. At 30, she is one of several older, returning students in the intern class.

“I decided it was time to pursue my oldest and most elusive dream,” she says.

Ditto for Darlyn Finch, who took the Winter With the Writers literature class several years ago. She jumped at the opportunity to be an intern, even though it meant begging her boss for the time off during the day from her full-time job at Siemens Westinghouse.

“Each author has a spellbinding gift with words, and I am giddy at the thought of being in the room with them while they teach their art,” says Finch.

Like Jones, she’s wanted to be a writer from an early age, ever since she wrote a story titled “Arthur the Antelope” and illustrated it with crayon.

Others see benefits beyond trying to turn dreams into reality.

Cora Hardin isn’t even an English major, but she thinks writing skills will carry over into whatever profession she ends up in.

“If it is true that we learn for life and 20 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Right On

Connie May Fowler

not for school, well, then this class is the best thing that could happen to me,” she says. “It seems to provide the perfect balance between intellectual stimulation and just pure fun.”

That’s the goal, Fowler says—to learn and to have fun learning.

But first, there are chores. Someone needs to help write fliers. Christina Jeffrey raises her hand. She also volunteers to type in the opening—no more than five pages— of Parchment of Leaves so it can be posted on the program’s Web site. That’s invaluable training, Fowler says.

“If you want to really understand a writer’s voice, type in a few chapters of their work sometime,” she says. “It’s a whole different experience that just reading it, or even hearing it read. It’s an exercise in craft.”

Other assignments are handed out.

Laura van den Berg is going to try and snag author interviews on campus radio.

“One never knows what opportunities might emerge from one moment, one meeting, one comment, a mention of a certain book, or a place that moved you,” she says.

Committees are appointed to decorate Bush Auditorium. The interns will act as ushers.

“We want to get people up front near the writers,” Fowler says. “None of the audience sitting in different ZIP codes. Do you know how awful that is for an author to come out on stage and see that?”

No, they don’t know, but maybe they will someday, when they become authors.

GEORGE SKENE. ORLANDO SENTINEL

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In Bush Auditorium, Jones’ eyes are riveted on House as he stands in front of the Masterpiece Theatre setting the students have arranged on stage—a heavy leather chair and a floor lamp. He looks calm and carefree.

Her stomach is doing flip-flops as he renders his verdict.

“This story has a strong narrative voice,” says House, his voice steeped in the mountains of his eastern Kentucky home.

“Anyone can sit down and string words together in a clever way, but it takes a real storyteller to create a voice and a character.”

Jones squirms. But she can’t hide a slight smile as House, with two acclaimed novels to his credit and a new book in the works, continues to address the class.

He is impressed with the Rollins course and students.

“The stories I read didn’t read like undergraduate work,” he says. “I see a lot of potential.”

Afterward, Jones waits in line to meet House and collect her manuscript. He already has made one suggestion “to punch up the ending,” but she wants to go over the detailed critique.

“Oh, it was exciting and embarrassing hearing my words spoken on stage,” she says. “I tried not to look nervous, but I could feel myself turning red.”

She tugs on the strap of her pink-andblack dress and looks toward House, who is chatting with the students. She is ready to power up her laptop.

“It means everything to have the encouragement of a talented and successful author,” Jones says. “If I ever turn this 20page story into the novel I want it to be, I’ll say a little thank you to Silas House.”

This story appeared in the Orlando Sentinel on February 21, 2004. Reprinted by permission.

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ALUMNI OF NOTE

Rollins College is proud of its alumni, who are actively contributing to the health, wealth, productivity, harmony, spiritual guidance, and hope of citizens throughout the world. To help spread the good news, each issue of the Rollins Alumni Record features “Alumni of Note.” If you know of any alumni who should be spotlighted, please contact the Alumni Relations office at 1-800-799-ALUM, or e-mail us at alumni@rollins.edu.

Leslie Jones ’92 Leslie Jones’ Diary ■ Sometimes life leads us down unexpected paths that we’d never envision for ourselves. Even those with overactive imaginations might not readily concoct dreams of traipsing across the globe for a major TV network. So if you think it would be heady and exciting to work at NBC in New York, just ask Leslie Jones about her experience.

Unlike other TV executives, this Illinois native never harbored any serious television ambitions at a young age. A tennis scholarship brought her to Rollins College as a sophomore transfer. And as an economics major, her desire was to use her degree to work in a field that would allow her to delve into international affairs. Life had other plans for the moment.

Upon graduating magna cum laude from Rollins, she set out for Southern Methodist University in Dallas, where she obtained her MBA in 1994.

During graduate school, she began working for a small, yet bustling, sports marketing company that was partially owned by NBC Sports. After graduating from SMU, Jones was offered a job at NBC Sports in New York. “I found myself with what others would see as a glamorous job working on everything from NFL to NBA marketing projects,” she explained.

“Of course, the flip side was that I was staying with friends and sleeping on a couch—New York City rent isn’t cheap.”

While at NBC Sports, Jones had the opportunity to assist with the marketing efforts of the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. Working on such an international event gave her the experience needed to set her up for her next success at NBC: a position in international program sales for the network.

New challenges arose with a quick move to L.A. and a whole new set of issues in selling American shows into syndication in

overseas markets. “Will and Grace, a leading-edge irreverent comedy, was a tricky sell in the Middle Eastern market,” Jones said. “Once we were able to show that homosexuality was referred to, but never blatantly exhibited, then things improved, although they still do censor certain shows.” Cultural awareness and understanding is key to conducting business internationally, she explained. “I love the diversity of my job—dealing with people from different backgrounds and ultimately realizing that there are so many common denominators between us.”

Now, back in New York City, Jones still finds herself in a new area of the globe each month— London, Sydney, or Paris—selling scripted and non-scripted (“Reality TV”) programming worldwide.

She handles selling everything from NBC News, which entails selling coverage to negotiating safe houses for journalists, to selling syndication rights to wildly popular hits like Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. “It’s really funny because I still don’t think my parents know exactly what I do—I think they think I sell ads overseas or something,” she chuckled.

Thanks to Jones’ diligent and savvy efforts, Queer Eye for the 2004 Olympics Straight Guy can be seen in over 102 countries. Additionally, there are currently 15 international versions of the show (yes, if you visit Spain or Denmark, you can actually see the Spanish or Danish version of the show).

Oh, and it all seems like just another day at work for the unassuming 33-year-old vice president of international sales and production. “Honestly, I never planned to be where I am today—I feel lucky to have been able to hop into different experiences at NBC and learn something valuable from each of them. Who knows where I’ll be in the future.”

—Zaida Rios FALL 2004 21

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Harriet Atlass “Sis” Kaplan ’55 FromTomakan to Broadcast Radio ■ Radio has been very good to Sis Kaplan ’55. She’s spent the better part of her adult life working at or owning radio stations.

This spunky past president of Gamma Phi Beta never let the fact that she was a woman prevent her from exploring a variety of opportunities that tended to present themselves to her male counterparts first. With a Rollins dual degree in psychology and sociology in hand, Kaplan returned home to Chicago after graduation to embark on a rather event-filled and satisfying career. She landed a position at WBBM and WBBM-TV, the then-CBS-owned-andoperated Chicago stations. “I started out as a gopher, plain and simple, and worked my way up to public affairs programming, where I produced a series of new shows,” she explained.

Never one to let an opportunity pass by, Kaplan took a bold leap when Aaron Cushman & Associates, a public relations and advertising agency, recruited her to coordinate their programming for the Chicago White Sox, working primarily with the organization’s Bill Beck. Here was where Kaplan experienced a crash course in baseball as well as chutzpah. In the early ’60s, it was relatively unheard of for a woman to be involved in sports news in any capacity at all. “There’s no doubt it was challenging for me. You have to realize they didn’t even let women in the press boxes back then, let alone the locker room,” she said. “And yet Bill and Aaron were so incredibly supportive that I was able to carve out a challenging career there.”

Things took an even better turn when she met her future husband, Stan Kaplan, at a broadcasting convention in Chicago. Within less than a year, she found herself adjusting quite nicely to married life in Boston and working for an ad agency there. “In less than a year after we were married, Stan and I bought a radio station and moved to Charlotte,” Kaplan said. “We later bought a station in Florida and started a weekly newspaper called The Leader.”

It never surprised Kaplan that she would inevitably work in broadcast and print journalism. “Back in college, I always had an affinity for journalism,” she said. “After all, I worked a bit on the Sandspur doing layout and was the editor of the Tomokan, the Rollins yearbook.”

These days, after an illustrious career in broadcasting, Kaplan is content to slow down and enjoy the simple things. “Now my grandchildren are my biggest priority—my daughter and son-in-law have two girls, and my step-daughter has two boys,” she said. When asked to pinpoint the highlight of her career, Kaplan replied, “Wow—there were so many highlights, it’s hard to choose one.” Her grandkids will no doubt love hearing the stories of her days in radio and television, especially as the first woman to be in the Chicago White Sox locker room!

—Zaida Rios

Paul N. White-Davis ’94 Legal Eagle ■ You don’t need to realize your ultimate career path while you’re still wet behind the ears, but sometimes it really helps.

Take Paul White-Davis, for instance. His inspiration to become an attorney came to him while ambling the halls of middle school.

Then, while in high school, an article hailing the merits of a liberal arts education for future lawyers propelled him to seek out just the right school. With the encouragement of his parents, White-Davis chose Rollins. “In retrospect, I think my parents were just jockeying for me to stay close to home,” laughed the Orlando resident, who is originally from New York. “In the end, I was the one who substantially benefited from the experience.”

Paul isn’t the only White-Davis who was smitten with Rollins—his sister, Tanya White-Davis, graduated from the College in 2000 with a biology degree; his cousin, Nadine White-Davis graduated from Rollins in 1999 with a psychology degree; and his father, Karl White-Davis, was an adjunct professor in economics at the Hamilton Holt School.

After attending the University of Miami School of Law, Whie-Davis ventured into practice with a sole practitioner, and then quickly moved to working as a prosecutor at the State Attorney’s office in Orlando. As fate would have it, one of his best Rollins buddies, Amir Ladan ’94 (also an alum from UM Law School), was a fellow prosecutor at the State 22 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Attorney’s office. “I met Amir my first day at Rollins at Orientation in front of Ward Hall, and we’ve been friends ever since,” White-Davis explained. “I was in his wedding, and we remain very close after all these years.”

The State Attorney’s office was a wonderful training ground for honing White-Davis’ skills as a trial attorney. “I gained a tremendous sense of purpose and personal satisfaction from my work there. It’s a great place for anyone who wants to be involved in public service—I think many of us started out as young idealists there,” he said.

Nowadays, White-Davis is a workers’ compensation defense attorney for Rissman, Weisberg, Barrett, Hurt, Donahue & McLain, P.A. Despite a hectic schedule, he remains very committed to helping others advance, regardless of their personal circumstances. Currently, he is a mentor for a gifted student at Jones High School. “I really feel privileged to be involved in his life, and it gives me great satisfaction to know I’m making a definite impact—I took him on his first college interview!”

White-Davis said.

Being an advocate just seems to come naturally to White-Davis, who’s also very active with the Central Florida Caribbean Bar Association for lawyers of Caribbean descent. White-Davis, whose family hails from Jamaica, has assisted the organization with working on immigration issues and a voter registration drive to give those in the Caribbean community a voice. Just another one of the many ways in which he has committed his life’s work to making a difference for others.

—Zaida Rios

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Robin Wunderlich Williams ’75 Inviting MS patients to laugh ■ “Well, it certainly helps people remember me!” said Robin Williams when asked about the reaction people have to her name.

This Robin Williams, however—1975 Rollins graduate Robin Wunderlich Williams—while not a comedian, invites Multiple Sclerosis patients to find moments in their lives when they can laugh.

Since being diagnosed with MS in 1998, Williams hasn’t stopped thinking about MS—but not out of personal concern. She focuses daily on helping people with the disease, and has touched thousands of lives in doing so.

Shortly after her diagnosis, Williams’ neurologist asked her to speak to other newly diagnosed patients. She researched as much as she could about the disease and services available to MS patients and quickly became aware of the lack of available social care for people and families living with the disease. She heard hundreds of stories about the challenges faced by MS patients. For instance, 85 percent of marriages end after the individual is diagnosed. People lose their jobs. “I can’t just sit around and be one of the numbers. I have to do something about this,” she concluded.

After much thought, prayer, and many conversations with her doctor and key members of the community, Williams decided to start a foundation to provide comprehensive services for people with MS. The MS Centers of Florida Foundation opened its doors in Vero

Beach in 2002. To date, Williams has opened six offices in Florida and one in Puerto Rico.

“It’s not just me. There are so many wonderful individuals who have given to the cause and who truly want to help,” Williams said.

Among her dearest friends are the individuals who attend the “Circle of Hope” support-group meetings held at her house every month. While she believes she can’t focus her whole life on the disease, she says the gatherings are her opportunity to dive into a focused discussion that leaves her relaxed and able to go back to the Foundation to help others.

One of the Foundation’s many services is a guest-speaker series, which has included a horticulturalist who helped patients garden, a chef who explained how to make six meals with three ingredients, and a meditation expert who helped attendees learn to relax.

Williams, who majored in education and served as rush chair for Kappa Kappa Gamma, said her ability to educate is one of the benefits she derived from attending Rollins. Meeting her husband, Andy [’74 ’75MBA], was another.

While Williams calls herself a volunteer, she is chairman of the Foundation’s board of directors and, amongst a multitude of activities, writes a column for the organization’s monthly newsletter. One column, titled “An Invitation to Laugh,” tells the story of a letter Williams received shortly after her diagnosis. It was from the Muscular Dystrophy National Foundation, alerting her that a donation had been made in her memory. “Not only was I holding a notification confirming my death; I died of the wrong disease!” she chuckled.

She still keeps that letter on her desk as a constant reminder to laugh.

—Tania S. Calderon ’03MLS

Sonny Everett ’55 The Bright Fuzzy Lights of Broadway ■ Whoever thinks puppets are strictly for kids and Muppet Show reruns has never seen the likes of the Tony-awarding winning musical Avenue Q. Go ahead and abandon thoughts of soft fluffy benevolent creatures and replace them with the irreverence of South Park combined with the quirkiness and originality of That ’70s Show, and you’re way more on target. Avenue Q features a motley group of 20-something puppets struggling to make it in the big city. The play’s lead producer, Kevin McCollum, whose credits include Rent and La Boheme, invited Sonny Everett to a reading, and Everett was hooked. “It was hilarious, and I knew that something like this would be a welcome hit on Broadway,” Everett said.

As a talented and savvy producer with producing credits on 16 Broadway and off-Broadway shows, Everett seems to possess a knack for inherently knowing what will captivate an audience. The show has been a hit with audiences as well as celebrities (Avenue Q made the much-coveted Entertainment Weekly’s It List) and it even piqued the interest of Steven Wynn, real estate magnate and owner of the world-famous Bellagio, who has recently purchased rights to the show out west and plans to build an 1,100-seat theater specifically designed for Avenue Q at his newest hotel. Despite the show’s popularity, Avenue Q was still the underdog amongst more mammoth budget productions such as Wicked. “We were like the little engine that could and we were

truly stunned and elated to receive the Tony for best musical,” Everett said. “The moment that Sarah Jessica Parker called out our name for best musical, we all raced down the aisle—it was magical and yet very surreal. I’d definitely say that it was the highlight of my career as a producer.”

Winning a Tony award is not too bad for someone who got a late-blooming start in the Broadway theatrical scene. Back in his Rollins days, Everett was a sociology major who had minored in theater, participating in several productions. After graduation, he moved to Tampa and began working in the insurance industry. A 20-year hiatus from the theater world ensued until he uprooted himself to New York City, where he rekindled his love of the theater.

And although Everett still remains in the insurance industry specializing in entertainment insurance for theater productions, films, and special events, his passion remains deeply engrained in the theater. His next plum project is an adaptation of the perennial movie favorite, White Christmas.

“During show rehearsals, everyone sort of got a tear in their eye during the rendition of “White Christmas”…it’s going to be a spectacular show.”

Even the most jaded cynic won’t be able to resist sentimentally dreaming of a white Christmas—just like the ones they used to know.

—Zaida Rios FALL 2004 23

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THE ROLLINS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HAS A VISION:

Connected for Life!

Message from the Alumni Association President The Rollins campus will be filled with new faces and new programs this fall.

First and foremost, we welcome Dr. Lewis M. Duncan as the College’s 14th president. Duncan, who arrived this past summer from Dartmouth, will carry on the strong leadership exemplified by Dr. Rita Bornstein and her predecessors while bringing his personal vision for Rollins to the office of the president.

This fall also marks the beginning of an exciting new Rollins tradition, Homecoming 2004, which will take place October 25-31.

More information on and registration forms for Homecoming are forthcoming. Make plans to join us on campus for a host of special events, including: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

A reception welcoming President Duncan Halloween Howl Men’s and women’s soccer games Women’s volleyball games A Homecoming barbeque

Next fall’s event, Homecoming 2005, will be on an even larger scale and will replace the traditional spring Reunion. The Alumni Association has elected to move Reunion from spring to fall in order to coordinate with student activities. Homecoming will bring together all of the elements that make Rollins so special, so plan ahead and mark your calendar for October 17-23, 2005.

Finally, this fall the Alumni Association Board of Directors welcomes three new members: Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94, Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97, and Kurt M. Wells ’95. All are outstanding representatives of Rollins’ young alumni.

We appreciate their leadership and commitment to Rollins, and we look forward to their participation on the Alumni Association Board.

—Michael G. Peterson ’74, President, Rollins Alumni Association

24 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

homecoming 2004

October 25-31

Building on

Reunion…

Building on

Tradition…

Building the

Future…

The Rollins College Alumni Association has collaborated with the Department of Athletics and the Department of Student Involvement and Leadership to institute a student-organized Homecoming week coupled with the traditional Alumni Reunion Weekend. The campus community will come together to share in a week of homecoming activities for all to enjoy.

Homecoming 2004 will be a unique opportunity for alumni to remember the good times shared with friends, reconnect with classmates, revisit the College’s beautiful campus, and support Rollins’ students, faculty, staff, and programs.

Come home this fall to experience Rollins’ first annual HOMECOMING. It is an exciting time on campus, and we can’t wait to welcome you back!

Plan ahead for Homecoming 2005 (replacing the spring Reunion), October 17-23, which will include Homecoming events, class anniversary celebrations, the 11th Annual Grove Party, and much more!

BOARD & TRUSTEE UPDATE Executive Committee

New Board Members

Board of Trustees

Michael G. Peterson ’74 President St. Louis, MO

Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94 Newburgh, IN

Congratulations to our newest Alumni Board of Trustee Member, Blair D. Neller ’74 who joins Peter W. Kauffman ’66, and Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73.

Raymond M. Fannon ’82 First Vice President Atlanta, GA Taylor B. Metcalfe ’72 Second Vice President Cincinnati, OH David B. Stromquist ’80 Treasurer Atlanta, GA Kristin Marcin Conlan ’89 Secretary Winter Park, FL

Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97 Tampa, FL Kurt M. Wells ’95 Maitland, FL

Thank you to our outgoing Alumni Association Board members: William K. Caler ’67, Treasurer Ross A. Fleischmann ’55 Gordon S. Hahn, MD ’57 Nancy Hopwood ’68 Blair D. Neller ’74, President Pamela Weiss van der Lee ’85, Vice President Eugene C. Sullivan ’65

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CLASS NEWS

Class News Editor: Robin Cusimano Dorothy “Crickit” Manwaring Huber writes, “I loved working for Hamilton Holt in the year of 1938. My roommate was Frances Hyer Reynolds. What a great education!”

’37

Mary Trendle Johnston married Otto Dittmar, a friend of her first husband, Dwight Johnston, in April 2000. They have known each other for about 50 years. Mary lives in San Diego, CA, where she makes Christmas decorations for the tour of homes. Her oldest son, who uses the stage name Billy St. John, was in the movie Mr. Deeds.

’42

amazing Dodo, whom I knew at Rollins, wherever we go. My husband plays tennis on the senior circuit, so of course keeps hearing of her.”

Milbrey Jenkins Rushworth and her husband, Jack, will celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary in September 2004. Milbrey is a docent and display chairman for the Sanibel Historical Village and Museum and is enjoying

’48

Patricia Van Sickle Magestro writes, “We have moved into a new home designed to welcome family and friends. We have enjoyed grand times with Sam Burchers ’49 and Pete and Nancy Fry Sholley. We hope to gather more of our classmates in the years to come.” Since retiring from DuPont, Bartow Robbins has been active in his family’s real estate business, helping customers buy and sell homes

Leonard Kitts is a retired university professor of art, architecture, and design. During his career, he taught at Southern Illinois, Michigan State, Ohio State, Dartmouth, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Oregon State. He also was president and founder of Design Systems Group in Milwaukee, WI and Palo Alto, CA from 1979-89.

’50

Jeni Sue Szuch Kaye-Martin is vice president of Patrons of Museum of Science and Planetarium, publicity chair for Theatre Arts League, and a member of Vizcayans, Coconut Grove Sailing Club.

’55

50 YEARS AGO...

’56

Jane Balch Boulton writes, “After a sheep ranch in Alberta, Canada, I am now living in my favorite city, Palo Alto, CA. My book, Opal, the Journal of an Understanding Heart, has done very well, so I keep on writing.”

Freeland Vinton Babcock (see Weddings) and his wife, Carol, honeymooned in Montreal, Canada.

’45

After her husband, J.N., died in 1996, Marjorie Hough Covington moved from Columbia, SC to Baton Rouge, LA, where her two sons live.

Marjorie is now a great-grandmother.

She still keeps in touch with Mary Hill Lesperance and Becky Hill Buckley, with whom she attended first grade, graduated from high school, and went to college. Betty “Lee” Kenagy Voegtlen shared news clippings chronicling the induction of Dorothy “DoDo” Bundy Cheney ’45 to the International Tennis Hall of Fame and wrote, “We seem to see items about the

’47

ROLLINS COLLEGE ARCHIVES

’43

June Nicholson Hedrick still reminisces about the “war years” at Rollins. All the eligible males were quickly called up, and few male students were left. However, the dean of women was asked to arrange social gatherings at Rollins for Army and Navy officers.

Soon, many of the girls were happily dating Army and Navy officers.

Marlene Stewart Streit was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame last November.

The first Canadian to be named to the Hall of Fame, Marlene won the U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur title last year, marking her sixth decade of winning an elite amateur title. Mary Enck Doerr and her husband, Bob, founded Meadows Players in Sarasota, FL and just completed their fifth year as co-directors of the group. They have two sons, one daughter, and seven grandchildren.

decorating her new condo. She writes, “Our grandchildren are now 15, 13, and 10, so we have a Maine coon cat, Pinklepurr, to keep us young.”

Ann Garner McBryde wishes that all ’49 Thetas and graduates could get together at Homecoming in 2005. Zelda Sheketoff Gersten writes, “We just returned from West Palm Beach, FL after a four-month stay. The weather was wonderful compared to the bitter cold in Connecticut. We loved having our children and most of our 12 grandchildren visit.” Last December, Jean Allen Scherer enjoyed a long weekend in Charleston, SC, one of her favorite cities and a place where she spent part of her childhood. In the spring, she toured antebellum homes in Washington, GA, visited St. Simons Island, and stayed at the historic Algonquin Hotel and saw The Producers during a four-day trip to New York.

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and investing in properties for profit.

He and his wife, Betty, travel extensively, including a recent trip to Southern Spain, a ski trip in the Swiss Alps, and a Mediterranean cruise for their 50th anniversary.

Dallas Williams Cole writes, “After Alexis called, I started thinking about Constance Ortmayer’s sculpture class, where I had more fun than in any other class at Rollins, though Dr. Starr’s English Lit. came close.” Since those “early adventures in clay,” Dallas has created portraits of adults and children and has been commissioned to create sculptural murals for numerous community facilities, including her most recent at the Wilsonville Public Library. Our condolences to Virginia “Ginger” Brooks Menke on the death of her husband, Alexander, who died peacefully at home after a long, valiant battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

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Edward D. Williams wrote of his friend Arthur Brophy ’56 (see Rollins Alumni Record, Fall 2003), “I witnessed his performance on the baseball diamond as sports announcer for our new radio station, WPRK, in 1951. We spent considerable time together getting gigs at Moose and Elks lodges, where he would tap dance and I backed him up on piano. I will miss Art Brophy.” Joan Bennett Clayton lives in Winter Park. She has four children and seven grandchildren, all born at Winter Park Hospital. Joan Bucher Gowell reports that after her husband, Bill, retired from Walt Disney World in 1995 after 22 years, they finally had time to build a home in North Carolina on eight partially forested acres. They have a large, wooded pond stocked with bluegill and redear and a beautiful mountain view.

Robert Brown has been awarded the rank of emeritus professor at Florida

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AMAZING ALICE ■ ALICE DYE ’48 Alice Dye [’48], whose golf career has included capturing national amateur championships, serving at the game’s highest administrative levels and influencing modern golf architectural design to better serve players of all abilities, has been named recipient of the 2004 PGA First Lady of Golf Award.

A native of Indianapolis, Ind., Dye was honored May 26, 2004 in a ceremony at The Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater in Louisville, Ky. The ceremony was in conjunction with the 65th Senior PGA Championship week, May 24-30, at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville.

“Alice Dye’s passion for the game of golf is infectious and serves as an example for all who cherish the game and its future,” said PGA of America President M.G. Orender. “Alice has achieved success both on and off the golf course, and has extended her career of service through tireless efforts in both architecture and serving with industry leaders to expand the accessibility to the game for women golfers.

The PGA of America is very proud to present her with its PGA First Lady of Golf Award.”

Introduced to golf at age 11 by her father, the late Perry O’Neal, Dye began a lifetime love affair with the game that would lead her to winning 50 amateur titles, including two USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Championships, two Canadian Senior Women’s Championships, nine Indiana Women’s Amateur and three Florida Women’s Amateur titles, competing on the 1970 Curtis Cup Team and serving as captain of the 1992 Women’s World Cup. Dye met her husband, golf architect Pete Dye [’50], following World War II at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla., where she graduated in 1948 and later received an honorary doctoral degree in 2002.

The Dyes married in 1950 and have collaborated on the design of many of America’s premier golf courses. Their first joint effort was El Dorado, now Royal Oak Country Club in Greenwood, Ind. They have since co-designed such courses as PGA West in La Quinta, Calif.; The Ocean Course in Kiawah Island, S.C.; Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head, S.C.; Crooked Stick Golf Club in Carmel, Ind.; and The Dye Course at PGA Golf Club in Port St. Lucie, Fla. The partnership evolved into Alice contributing her expertise to make more courses manageable for the woman player. She led a successful campaign to have “forward tees” added to new courses nationwide.

26 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Dye was the first woman to serve as an independent director of The PGA of America (1999-2002), the first woman president of the American Society of Golf Course Architects, and she is a past member of the USGA Women’s Committee and LPGAAdvisory Council. She currently serves on the Women’s Western Amateur Board of Directors.

Dye’s previous career honors include being a member of the Indiana Sports Hall of Fame, an honorary member of the Indiana PGASection, and a recipient of the Women’s Western Golf Association Woman of Distinction Award.

Additionally, Pete and Alice Dye funded a pilot program at Purdue University, Golf: For Business & Life, which has since grown into a premier PGA Growth of the Game initiative operating at 35 colleges and universities nationwide. The program is taught by PGA professionals, who instruct college juniors, seniors and graduate students in the basic skills, etiquette, and terminology of golf.

“I am most honored to be selected by The PGAof America for this award,” said Dye. “I fell in love with golf from the start, and have worked my whole life to promote the game and particularly women’s golf. Throughout this journey, I have been blessed by having the guidance of many PGA Professionals, who encouraged me in my game and guided me, serving as mentors to help make me a better person.

“I have met so many great people in the game and have had the opportunity to express to young people how golf teaches you life skills and that the game can help make all of us better citizens. I believe that you never truly leave the game of golf. You may not be out on the course every day, but if you have played golf and understand its challenges and its joys, you may continue to watch it, pick up a magazine, and follow the great people who are part of the game and its history.”

Alice and Pete Dye live in Indianapolis and Delray Beach, Fla. They are the parents of two sons, both golf architects: Perry Dye of Denver, Colo., and Paul (P.B.) Dye of Wellington, Fla. —Reprinted by permission of The PGA of America

Atlantic University, where he taught for 38 years. He writes, “It is a rare honor. I am grateful and humbled, and would like my Rollins contemporaries to know that with this I have an additional measure of contentment and closure to a long career.”

Doris “Dee” Thompson is a happy retiree, volunteering as third-term secretary of the Davidson County Republican Party and as a receptionist in the emergency room at St. Thomas Hospital and Christ Church Episcopal.

She also enjoys bird watching, photography, cooking, traveling, poodles, and politics. After 25 years, she still loves Nashville. Leslie Priester retired in 2002 after 40 years of working for non-profit organizations. Thirteen of those years were spent as a television anchor at WTOK TV. She has started a small-pet service in Meridian, MS. Joanne Anthony Griffith-Burleigh is on the “cardiac rehab mend,” minding her cholesterol and peddle boating to Lake Tarpon from her canal dock. For a change, she rows with a friend or hits tennis balls with her son, friends, or grandchildren. She still leases out a fourbay self-serve car wash in Melbourne, FL and a Subway Sandwich Shoppe.

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A successful Broadway producer, Horace “Sonny” Everett has realized a dream conceived at the Annie Russell Theater. He has produced 13 shows, and his latest, Avenue Q at the Golden Theater, was nominated for six Tony Awards, and won the awards for “Best Musical,” “Best Book of a Musical,” and “Best Original Score” (see Alumni of Note, page 23). Daniel A. Smith III (l ) is enjoying his retirement.

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Sydney Burt Goodwin is event coordinator at the Vice President’s residence and handled all the events for Vice President and Mrs. Cheney during the holiday season. Her husband, Bob, was the executive director of the G-8 Summit 2004 held in Sea Island, GA, June 8-10. Afterwards, they planned to resume their work lecturing on cruise ships around the world. Dale Ingmanson (see story on page 28)

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recently spent the day with Rollins classmate and Lambda Chi brother John Hickey. He writes, “We had not seen each other in more than 30 years.

It was great to renew our friendship.”

Pat Stevens Bianco retired from the University of Pittsburgh and moved to Quincy, MA. A professional artist, she is busy reinventing her career in Massachusetts and enjoying her grandson, Jake, who is the son of her daughter, Laura. Pat’s artwork can be viewed at www.artbybianco.com.

June Worthington Mendell completed her sixth year of running the state batterer intervention program for adult males and is now a psychotherapist for High Point Treatment Center in New Bedford, MA. She is president of the board of directors for the Gr. N. B. Women’s Center. She enjoyed a visit from her Gamma Phi Beta “little sister” Melody “DeeDee” Stearns Hastings ’60 in June. Melody lives in California.

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Barbara Behm LittleSchoenike (see Weddings) still teaches kindergarten and enjoys gardening and quilting. She reports that her daughter, Adele, is teaching art at the American Embassy School in New Delhi, India, and her son, Jim, is an architect in Pasadena, CA. She has two granddaughters, Maia and Chloe, and one grandson, Adrian.

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Connie Kelley Stoner writes, “We have retired to the northern neck of Virginia (between the Rappahannock and the Potomac rivers), where the pace of life is much slower than in Charlottesville. We make at least one big trip a year and plan on visiting Maine again in September.” E. Alison Ullman Long enjoys teaching English to adult immigrants and writes, “We forget that all of us come from such stock. They tear up their lives in hopes of a better, safer, freer life for their children. Often, my students were accountants, engineers, teachers, factory workers, lawyers, and pediatricians before they left home.” Robert “Bob” Balink and his wife, Adele, enjoyed his 40th Reunion. Although there were no KA’s, Larry Abraham came from Israel, which was a special treat. Bob and Adele are planning to return next year to help the class of ’65 celebrate its 40th. Richard “Rick” Boschen, Jr. recently moved to the PGA Village in

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ALUMNI BOARD PROFILE LARRY LAVALLE ’59 Native New Yorker Larry Lavalle ’59 moved down to Central Florida to start College at Rollins at age 17.

“I fell in love with Rollins, and then with Florida, and I never left,” he said.

After graduation, the English major found himself in what he recalls as “an uneventful and boring banking life in Winter Park.” One of his customers, fellow alumnus Chappy McDonald ’56, entertainer, restaurateur, and legal eagle, suggested that Lavalle attend law school. McDonald then helped Lavalle get into the Stetson College of Law in St. Petersburg.

After three years in law school and a one-year federal appointment as a clerk for a U.S. District Court Judge, Lavalle moved his family to the Southeast coast of Florida. He opened his own general law practice, eventually specializing in family law, and practiced law in Boca Raton for 25 successful years.

“Majoring in English was good preparation for practicing law,” Lavalle reflected. “Once a legal concept got through my thick head, I never had any problem communicating it verbally or in writing!”

Lavalle enjoyed his years at Rollins, especially the intimacy of the classes and the campus (he had come from a New York City high school of 6,000). “There were so many things that surprised me,” he recalled. “It was certainly a slice of life that I never knew existed.

I was far from sophisticated…and just to hear Southern accents was intriguing.”

Lavalle had roommates from Boston to California and met students for the first time from Europe and Latin America. “My freshman year was the first year that soccer was played at Rollins. Nine out of 10 of the soccer players were European or Latin American because soccer wasn’t widely played in America,” he said. “In hindsight, it was amazing that Rollins went down to the University of Havana prior to the Castro takeover for a soccer match.”

For Lavalle, the Rollins experience was a highlight in his life. “It was almost like a dream,” he said. “The Eisenhower years was an era without controversy. World War II had ended a decade before, it was a few years after the Korean War, and it was well before the Vietnam War. It was a time of peace and prosperity.”

An interesting time in the history of the world— and an interesting time in Rollins history. “The very first Fox Day was held during my freshman year,” Lavalle said. “It Lavalle and daughter Maria was such a surprise. There’s no comparison—that’s my fondest memory.”

Lavalle also enjoyed the Pelican, a large rambling beach house on New Smyrna Beach, then owned by Rollins (the College had received the house as a donation). Each fraternity and sorority would enjoy the use of the Pelican two weekends a year (with faculty chaperones, of course).

Over the years, Lavalle has stayed in touch with many of his Rollins friends, and with Rollins. He has attended many Reunions, and he regularly visits Sigma Nu fraternity brother Mo Cody ’59, who lives in Nova Scotia.

A member of the Rollins Alumni Board for six years, Lavalle is enjoying the diversity of his fellow alumni leaders. “Most of them are considerably younger than I am,” he said. “It is such a dynamic group that’s not afraid of innovation. Personally, I’m excited about the Board’s interest in revitalizing Reunion and increasing attendance by trying something new with fall Homecoming. I have such a lifelong fondness for Rollins that I can’t imagine someone not feeling that way.”

Today, when he isn’t busy with his three children and two grandchildren, staying in touch with the law firm, or playing racquetball, Lavalle enjoys traveling with his wife of 42 years, Mary. And the two are an adventurous pair. “I don’t like tours,” he said. “It is much better to explore at your own pace.” So far, Ireland ranks at the top of the list, followed closely by Italy, Germany, and a variety of landmarks in the United States. One of the other reasons Lavalle likes the flexibility of planning his own trips is because he gets to “look up Rollins friends as we travel along the way.” Luckily for Rollins, those travels often bring him home to the campus he fell in love with more than 45 years ago.

—Ann Marie Varga ’82

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Port Saint Lucie, FL. He is happy to be situated on the north course, 7th hole, in his first home on a Fazio-designed course. He writes, “I’m loving my challenges at RE/MAX of Stuart, FL along with volunteer work in the chapel at Okeechobee State Correctional Institution.”

DALE INGMANSON ’60 ■ CALIFORNIA DREAMIN’ A snowstorm sent Dr. Dale Ingmanson ’60 and his wife, the former Sally Zuengler ’62, to California. It was the mid 1960s—he’d been teaching earth science at Southern Connecticut State College; she was working as a TWA flight attendant based in New York City. Returning to the U.S. from Madrid at Christmastime, the young couple came home to a blizzard.

They decided to escape, hopped a flight to California, and booked a motel room in La Jolla overlooking the Pacific. Enjoying the surf from their rocky vantage point just above the beach and feasting on freshly caught steamed mussels and champagne, the two were charmed by the California lifestyle.

Ingmanson, armed with a master’s degree from Rutgers and an Ed.D. from the University of Florida, accepted a teaching position at San Diego State University (SDSU). Sally transferred her home base with the airline, and the couple relocated in fall of 1968.

Ingmanson met Sally at Rollins. After graduation, he “chased her to New York City,” he explained, ultimately catching her and proposing. They now have a home in Escondido, a mountain retreat in Idyllwild, and two children—Gretchen, a 1991 Rollins graduate, and Sonja, an SDSU graduate.

Ingmanson began his career teaching science at Howard Junior High School in Orlando before going on to the University of Florida. When he first taught undergraduatelevel oceanography, popular among business majors and other non-science types for fulfilling the science requirement at SDSU, no textbooks existed on the subject. Consequently, he collaborated with William Wallace to write Oceanography: An Introduction, which eventually appeared in five editions and sold more than 100,000 copies.

The Ingmansons lived in Brazil from 19721974, after Ingmanson received a United States Agency for Internal Development grant

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James Treadway Jr. is married to a triple Mayflower descendant, who also is a descendant of a former lord mayor of London and a distant relative of Betsy Ross. James retired from Paine Webber a few years ago and now pursues his hobbies of photography and collecting English shotguns. He also has done some hunting with his KA brother Louis Farrelly ’64. Priscilla “Prissy” Zeigler-Croft is a volunteer at several nursing homes, where she plays the piano and provides Bible studies for the residents. Her hobbies include caring for four dogs, playing tennis at the new Family Circle Tennis Center on Daniel Island, SC, taking a weekly adult tap dancing class, and performing occasionally at local events. Thomas Brightman is writing a book titled The Eye of the Elder. He writes, “I currently limit my practice to doing life strategy mentoring due to the demands of writing. I’ve moved near the ocean in Delaware to a writing nook.” Peggy Adams Douglas earned a master’s degree in public communications from American University in May 2003 and is vice president of communications at Outdoor Power Equipment Institute.

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Sally ’62 and Dale Ingmanson ’60

to provide technical assistance and oversee guidelines on proposal writing and the allocation of educational funds to the Ministry of Education in Brasilia. In 1978, Ingmanson received a grant from the National Science Foundation to do research at Salk Institute, and he served as director of the Latin American Affiliation Program, a faculty exchange between SDSU and the Federal University of Maranhao in Brazil, from 198488. In the ’80s, he performed groundbreaking research on the chemical precursors to life in the Red Sea Brines. In 1999, he received a Fulbright Scholar Award to do research in Portugal.

“I met many of my lifelong friends at Rollins,” Ingmanson said. “As a member of the Rollins Players, I greatly enjoyed my involvement with the Theatre Department.

My soccer teammate, Elias Taylor [’62], who came to the College as an exchange student from Greece, is still one of my best friends.”

Among the numerous honors bestowed on Ingmanson over the course of his career are the Award for Outstanding Contribution to Science Education in 1995 and a Fulbright Senior Scholar Award for his work in Portugal in 1999. Ingmanson, who most recently was a professor of teacher education at SDSU, and Sally, who taught computer science at Grossmont College, are now retired from teaching. Sally works part-time for the San Diego Civic Theater and Petco Park, home of the San Diego Padres, and Ingmanson currently volunteers his time at the Idyllwild Nature Center.

—Nancy Shelton ’04MLS

Edward Ellis Maxcy, associate dean of students and lecturer in drama at Washington College, was joined by classmates Sheri Bickley Dean and Cary Fuller ’65 for his 60th

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birthday celebration. Inspired by his involvement in the Rollins Players, Ed recently established the Maxcy Fund, an endowment to bring drama professionals to the Washington College campus to teach, perform, and interact with its students and faculty. Anyone wishing to contribute may send a tax-deductible donation to the Maxcy Fund, c/o the Washington College Friends of the Arts,

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300 Washington Avenue, Chestertown, MD 21620.

Lynn Hutner Colwell is on her 10th career, doing life coaching, writing, and creating “Linspirations” gifts.

She lives in northern Idaho near the Canadian border and Spokane, WA. She writes, “I’m still happily married to my Up With People guy. Visit my Web site, bloomngrow.net, and say ‘hello.’”

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Pamela Booth Alexander is looking forward to the birth of her third grandchild. She enjoys spending time with Carolyn Haas Swiney in Sanibel and Carole Conklin Leher in Naples. After living in Ft. Lauderdale, FL and practicing psychotherapy for 32 years, Betty Jenkins-Blair and her husband, Richard, have moved to their vacation home in Hiawassee, GA. She writes, “We started our own business, designing and selling log homes in this peaceful and beautiful mountain community.” Bill Howard retired from the U.S. Department of Labor in July 2002 and now lives in New Bern, NC. His son, Justin, lives in Seattle, WA, and his daughter, Ashleigh, lives in Valhalla, NY. Vida Hull, who was promoted to full professor at East Tennessee State University’s Department of Art and Design, received the 2003 Southeastern College Art Association’s Award for Excellence in Teaching. Her article on a Parmigianino drawing was published in Konsthistorisk Tidskrift, and another on the paintings of Hans Memling will soon be published in Art and Architecture of Late Medieval Pilgrimage.

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’69 ’71

George Lamb writes, “I wish my classmates good health in this our 35th Reunion year.”

William “Buff” Miner has left his position in the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research in the Department of Energy to become the technical liaison for high-end computing in the National Coordination Office for Information Technology Research and Development.

The NCO offices are located in Arlington, VA. Margo Trafford Gould was recently awarded the STAR Award – The Outstanding Achievement Award in recognition of exemplary service to Brevard County Libraries.

This award is given yearly to the most

outstanding librarian in Brevard County. Robert “Bob” Maynard recently retired and moved to Manson, NC, where he lives on Kerr Lake.

’72 ’73

Elizabeth “Beth” Lindley Putnam-Perrott was named Teacher of Excellence in the state of New York for 2003.

At the Lakeland Bar Association’s May meeting, Sam Crosby received both the Jerry DeVane Award in recognition of his exemplary scholarship, professionalism, and collegiality in the practice of law and a Jon H. Anderson Pro Bono Award for his voluntary service in representing indigent persons who had legal problems but could not afford a lawyer.

Eleanor “Cis” Kibler Ellison reports that her youngest child, Andrew, is a sophomore and a member of the tennis team at Washington and Lee University

as leadership development associates for clients such as the IRS, the city of Anaheim, and Orange County. Mark also coaches his sons’ soccer teams.

Sally Albrecht is director of choral and classroom publications for Alfred Publishing Company. She and her husband, composer Jay Althouse, have written a new kids’ songbook, It’s a Zoo Out There; Animals A to Z, two musicals, and many new choral pieces. Sally conducted the 2004 West Virginia All-State Elementary Choir and the 2004 National Children’s Choir at Carnegie Hall. While in New York, she caught up with Phi Mu sister and fellow Rollins music major Virginia “Gigi” Keeffe Schwartzman ’75.

Garlington is a special education teacher and travels when she can. Last summer, she volunteered with Habitat for Humanity in Portugal. Her recent travels have included the Dominican Republic, Thailand, and Cambodia.

Suellen Fagin-Allen ’04MA graduated with honors from the Hamilton Holt School in May with a master’s degree in counseling and recently became certified as a family mediator. She is currently working as a therapist for adults with chronic mental illness. She remains active musically, singing in and occasionally directing local church choirs. John D. Schert received an honorary doctor of science degree from Heidelberg College in May. Serving since 2002 as director for the Florida Center of Environmental Solutions at the University of Florida, John is executive director of the Florida Center for Solid and Hazardous Waste Management in Gainesville and works closely with the Florida Department of

25 YEARS AGO...

in Lexington, VA. She was pleased to find that other boys in his class had mothers who were Kappas with her at Rollins. Andrew ’74 ’75MBA and Robin Wunderlich Williams ’75 and Peirce ’75 ’76MBA and Katherine “Kit” Ivey Ward also have sons at Washington and Lee. While Scott and Susan Meade Sindelar were visiting family last June, they were able to have a mini Rollins reunion with Christopher Murray and his wife, Nicky, in Tarrytown, NY. They spent a wonderful afternoon reminiscing and catching up on the last 30 years.

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Randy McFall enjoyed attending the 2004 graduation of his son Sam. Katherine “Kay”

Environmental Protection Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste to monitor research projects.

Darby Neptune was nominated for the 2004 Women of Magic award presented by Magic 107.7 and the Orlando Sentinel. The award recognizes women for their contributions in business and the community.

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Mark Maier directs the Human Diversity Program at Chapman University in addition to serving as founding chair of the school’s Leadership and Organizational Studies Program.

He and his wife, Lori Zucchino, maintain a thriving consulting practice

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Martha Glover Perry lives in New Canaan, CT and often sees Sheila Peck Pettee ’79.

Their fifth-grade daughters are tennis doubles partners at the St. Luke’s School in New Canaan. Mike Johnson ’79MBA, provost of Itasca Community College, has been named to the board of trustees of the Blandin Foundation, a private independent foundation that endeavors to strengthen rural Minnesota communities through grants, leadership programs, and public policy initiatives.

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ROLLINS COLLEGE ARCHIVES

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Cassandra Carter enjoys scuba diving with her two children, Nicole Nichalas, 11, and Carter Nichalas, 10. Both children are enrolled in gifted schools in Sarasota, FL, and Cassandra hopes their next stop will be Rollins.

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Martha Falconer started a new life four years ago as a single mom. Her son, Douger, 19, attends Georgia Southern, and Tommy, 15, attends a private catholic school. She has a new home in Jacksonville, FL and was recently promoted to litigation secretary at Harrell & Johnson, PA. She would like to hear from fellow Chi-O’s and Phi Delts and can be reached at marthafalconer@msn.com.

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ELEANOR KENYON ’60 ’65MAT ■ TEACHER OF HISTORY AND STUDENT OF PEACE A passion for teaching makes Rollins alumnus Eleanor “Ele” Kenyon ’60 ’65MAT one of America’s most highly regarded teachers, while her passion for peace and thirst for knowledge makes her one of life’s most humble students.

Kenyon, who came to Rollins to complete undergraduate studies begun in Ohio, received her bachelor’s degree in education in 1960. She then continued on at Rollins, earning her master’s degree in education five years later.

Recognized in 1988 by the National Education Association for her outstanding 28-year career, Kenyon credits Rollins with teaching her a most valuable job skill. “What made me a successful teacher was what I learned in a methods course at Rollins,” she said. “I was taught in the methods of teaching to ask questions. So, that’s how I began teaching. I didn’t tell the students anything. They had the textbook to read and I asked them questions.

And after they’d answer, I’d ask, ‘Then what happens?’ They learned to think.”

Since retiring in 1988 from teaching American history at Boone High School in Orlando, this 82-year-old great-grandmother has kept a happily busy schedule. Among her activities is an active membership with the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, an organization that advocates “peaceful means to social change” and holds its annual meeting at Rollins.

Pamela Boring Verlander passed her nursing board exams in May and is working in the emergency department at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs, FL. Margaret “Peg” O’Keef has been named executive director of the Enzian Theater in Winter Park.

O’Keef previously taught theater classes at Rollins as a visiting assistant professor.

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Ann Marie Portoghese Varga was named Public Relations Professional of the Year by the Orlando chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association. Ann Marie is assistant vice president of pubic relations at Rollins and is the founder and volunteer director of the Florida Hospital public relations advisory council (see story on page 31). Erling “Thor” Falk writes, “Does anyone know where Norman

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30 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

“Everything I do is for peace and justice— its my whole thing,” she said.

Kenyon was giddy with excitement when describing a life-changing event she attended last year hosted by Church Women United, a national movement of Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox, and other Christian women. “Jewish and Muslim women showed up at the meeting, and I thought, ‘My gosh, I don’t know any Muslims, and here they are with us.’ I thought we should get acquainted and get to know each other better.”

As a result of this experience, she founded an Orlando-based group with a similar focus named Women For Peace, which unites women of various faiths to discuss their backgrounds and beliefs. “All the women are very astute, friendly, warm, and congenial, regardless of their religious faith,” said Kenyon of her fellow participants. “I now have Muslim friends!”

Her affectionate outreach to others is deeply rooted in this Buffalo, New York native. “As a little girl, I went to Sunday school and I learned the Golden Rule. I think that was very important in my life—the lesson to love one another.”

— Vickie Pleus

Thomas is? I’ve tried finding him but have been unsuccessful. I lost track when he left Seattle.”

Anne Kelley Fray was nominated for the 2004 Women of Magic award presented by Magic 107.7 and the Orlando Sentinel. The award recognizes women for their contributions in business and the community.

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Since Darryl Hunter Lenz and her husband, Randy, invented and patented the “Ride On Carry On,” a children’s chair that attaches to rollaboard luggage, Darryl and the invention have been featured on Good Morning America, The Today Show, and in USA Today. Business Week magazine featured the device as one of its “Best Products of 2003.”

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Jeff Bush lives in Orlando with his wife and two daughters, Kelsey and McKenzie. He would like to hear from former classmates and can be reached at kitsab@adelphia.net. Cheryl Smith-Khan has been elected to the Clearwater Bar Association as directorat-large for the 2004-06 term and was recently appointed to the Florida Bar’s first Diversity Symposium held recently in Miami. Cheryl is an associate with the law firm of Boyer and Schiltz, P.A. in Clearwater, FL. Nancy Prant Hooker lives in Wellington, FL, where she raises show horses. She has two children, Heather, 10, and Charlie, 12.

She does volunteer work at her children’s school and for several charities. Greta Conover McMillan writes, “I’ve ‘reinvented myself’ through my acquisition of a second master’s degree. I’m now employed as a school

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librarian, embarking on a very different career path from my previous 12 years in the zoo profession. Kindergarteners aren’t so different from some of the zoo animals I’ve worked with…” Major Kurt Kempster, USMC, returned in May from the Fallujah area of Iraq, where he served as executive officer of a battalion providing logistical support to other Marine units. Upon his return, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and assumed command of the battalion slated to relieve his former battalion. He departs for another seven-month tour in Iraq in late August.

Bill Wood recently began his residency in ENT/head and neck surgery at the University of Pittsburgh. His internship (first year) is in general surgery. He and his wife, Clare, have an 18-month-old daughter, Wells Maya Mundell-Wood.

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Kathleen “Katie” Dodds has been employed by Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary for seven years and enjoys being in such an interesting and historical place. She says that traveling to places such as Mexico City and Texas is a bonus.

’87

Jennifer Stone earned her master’s degree in library and information science from the University of South Carolina in May and is currently the library media specialist in a small rural school in Maine. She also is a freelance photographer. Her adventure, landscape, and travel photographs can be seen on her Web site at www.wildandscenicimages.com.

Suzanne Groth Foglesong spent the 2002-03 school year in Hong Kong with her husband, Rollins professor Richard Foglesong. A Fulbright Scholar notable for his expertise on Disney and his book Married to the Mouse, Rick was invited to teach in the American Studies Program at Hong Kong University, and Suzanne was invited to teach American Business in the same program. Bonnie Pastor Emerson (see Weddings and Family Additions) lives in Plantation, FL. Pam Kincheloe is currently a professor of English at Rochester Institute of Technology. She traveled overseas this summer to present a paper at the International Conference on Tourism and Literature. Monica Rose has been appointed senior lighting designer at the Lighting Design Group (LDG). She will lead LDG’s expansion by opening a new Washington, DC

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office, supporting LDG clients such as the Middle East Television Network, WUSA, Voice of America, and bureaus of several broadcast and cable networks.

She previously was with CNN’s Washington Bureau.

Greg Eckstein recently earned his MBA from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business and continues to reside in Singapore and Bali. “Sweet Ecky” has been living in Singapore since 1993 running Asia Pacific for American high-tech firms. He and his wife, Atin, have a 19-month-old daughter, Kalila.

Daegen and Renee Porter Duvall (see Family Additions) write, “Our fourth daughter, Vivian Pauline, joins Elise, 6, Margaux, 4, and Nicole, 2, in the Order of The Sisters of Incessant Whining and Lifelong Chastity at Convent Duvall.”

David Katz (see Family Additions) and his family live in Ridgewood, NJ, where David directs and manages all advertising sales for New Jersey Monthly and New Jersey Bride Magazine. Steve Appel (see Family Additions) and his wife, Claudia, moved from Santa Monica to Tustin, CA. He writes, “Look us up if you’re coming out to Disneyland!”

’89

After 10 years working with children, Maria Agullo writes, “I have taught learning-disabled students for six years and am ready to teach in any new school that would love to have a creative, compassionate, bilingual teacher to work with elementary or younger middle school students. E-mail or phone me if you need such a teacher.”

Jessica Rucker Dann is nurse manager of the Heart Center Unit and the Cardiac Evaluation Unit at The Christiana Hospital in Newark, DE. She has two children, Hunter, 9, and Lindsey, 7, who are both avid soccer players and keep their mom on the run.

Former Rollins baseball player Clay Bellinger competed on the Greek Olympic Baseball team at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Though a U.S. citizen, he was eligible for the Greek team due to family ancestry.

Bellinger has played in the major leagues for the New York Yankees and Anaheim Angels and is currently on the Baltimore Orioles Triple-A team in Ottawa.

’90

DR. JOSEPH PORTOGHESE ’79 ■ PHYSICIAN ON A MISSION Dr. Joseph Portoghese ’79 is a Rollins College alumnus who truly exemplifies in his daily life one of the guiding principles of Rollins: active citizenship.

Raised and educated in Central Florida, today Portoghese is a partner with Surgical Associates of Winter Park, a prominent surgical group that has served the Central Florida community for more than 30 years. A noted surgeon, dedicated patient advocate, and leader in healthcare, he was selected by his peers and featured as one of Central Florida’s Top Doctors in Orlando Magazine in 2002.

Portoghese said he became a doctor to make a difference in people’s lives, and he has touched the lives of countless Central Floridians.

Known well to young medical residents, he speaks to them about “The Service of Medicine vs. the Practice of Medicine.” And he walks the talk in his community and beyond, having participated in mission trips to Peru with the Florida Hospital SHARES International Medical Missions for Children to make a difference in the world.

Dr. Frank Stieg, a colleague on a recent mission trip, shared the following story about Portoghese: “We were more than 12,000 feet in the Peruvian high plains when a young woman was brought to us with a scalp injury after her hair was caught in a fan at work. Without hesitation, Joe stepped forward, controlled her bleeding, and repaired her scalp. The doctors and nurses we were working with later revealed that when they first saw this poor woman, they were certain that she would bleed to death. We all knew that Joe had saved her life (and he had even preserved her long, beautiful hair).

“The next morning when we all went to see her—and were still marveling at the phenomenal surgical triumph—Joe was there at her bedside.

Through a translator, he was downplaying his accomplishment and praising the local doctors and other team members. Most of all, he wanted to make sure that she and her family were okay (they had been so worried about her). He brushed aside all the attention directed to him and told us all how brave the young woman was and what an honor it was just having the opportunity to do what he was trained to do and to help other people.”

In 2002, Portoghese called on another Rollins graduate—his sister—to help him with an issue hitting closer to home.

“Joe called me absolutely devastated because he wasn’t going to be able to afford his

SPENCER FREEMAN

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For two years, brother-and-sister team Dr. Joe Portoghese ’79 and PR professional Ann Marie Portoghese Varga ’82 have fought for affordable medical malpractice insurance in Florida.

own medical malpractice insurance,” said Ann Marie Portoghese Varga ’82, a 23-year public relations professional, who joined the Rollins staff in 2000 and currently serves the College as assistant vice president of public relations.

“He was struggling with really big decisions like moving out of state, and even questioning whether he should have become a doctor. In the end, he was willing to stand up and be the ‘poster doctor’ for the issue…and I just had to help.”

Together, the dynamic duo worked tirelessly in 2002 and 2003 on the controversial issue that continues to negatively impact Florida’s ability to provide outstanding healthcare. Varga founded and served as volunteer director of the Florida Hospital Public Relations Advisory Council, worked behind the scenes as a publicist, wrote op-ed columns, and traveled with physicians to Tallahassee to speak directly with legislators and participate in a physician’s rally.

While his sister was working behind the scenes, Portoghese was busy serving as a spokesperson on the medical malpractice issue, debating tough attorneys on television, presenting at community forums, visiting with legislators, and more.

And he continues that fight, leading the way to find solutions for the serious healthcare crisis that Florida, and many other communities around the nation, still face. The current president of the medical staff at Florida Hospital (through December 2005), he is also working to make Florida a model for quality control in medical care. Toward that end, he will serve on a statewide physician’s task force currently being assembled by former United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Mel Martinez.

According to Portoghese, “The practice of medicine isn’t just about making a living, it’s about making a difference.”

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Nicole Escudero Christenson and her husband, Cass, live in Bethesda, MD with their two children: Cole, 6, and Grace, 4. Nicole would like to hear from Kimberly “Kim” Kemper Parrish, Hillary Root Sullivan ’92, Barbara Povalski Winters ’92, and David Carpenter.

Natalie Stoney Walters is in-house counsel at The Boeing Company, handling international, domestic, commercial, and government transactions for Boeing Satellite Systems, Inc. Kimberly Kemper Parris teaches technology to K-5th grade students and works with teachers to integrate technology into their classrooms. She has three children, Julia, 6, Joseph, 4, and Jennie, 2. Brandon Eyerly (see Family Additions) has been named publisher of the Press Enterprise, a 22,000-daily-circulation newspaper in Bloomsburg, PA. Previously, he was associate publisher.

’91

Kim Schorer Bertele and her husband, Ted, live in Longmont, CO, where Kim is a pediatric occupational therapist. Jose Fernandez was appointed chief of staff by Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer. Jose previously held the position of Orlando city clerk.

Andrew Blackmon has been promoted to director of product marketing for the healthcare information technology division of McKesson Corporation. He writes, “A weekly poker game anchored

by Rollins grads Alex Johnston, Darren Rothschild ’94, Jay Hsiao ’94, and Matt Bunting ’93 is still going strong after five years!” Teresita Levy (see Weddings) is the administrative director of the Center for Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where she is also studying for a doctorate in Latin American history. In addition to her job at a public relations firm, Amy “Kalee” Kreider is a senior advisor to an environmental philanthropy and directs an environmental group based in Washington, DC. After 12 years in Washington, she has purchased property on the Potomac in West Virginia and is building a pioneer-style log cabin.

Weddings) and her husband, Scott, live on a “farmette” in the town of Oregon, WI. Caroline is a lieutenant for Oregon Area Fire and EMS and is in the paramedic program at Mercy Hospital in Janesville, WI. Scott is a police officer for the city of Madison.

After spending five years on the faculty at the University of Notre Dame, Layna Mosley has moved to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she is an assistant professor in the department of political science and teaches international relations and international political economy. Lisa Miller is president of the Junior League of Los Angeles and is working on her master’s degree in professional writing at

Ramona Vonondarza continues to play racquetball on the professional tour and finished the 2003-04 season at a career high, ranking 19th in the world (see story on page 37).

Rankings can be found at www.ladiesproracquetball.com.

Wendy Speake Brunner (see Weddings and Family Additions) kept busy acting commercially in Los Angeles, Texas, and New York until the birth of her son last December.

Additions) recently moved to Fort Myers, FL, where she is a board member and newsletter editor for Fort Myers Mothers of Multiples. Her husband, Tim, works for GE and is working on his MBA, and Rebecca will start her graduate certificate in professional writing at UCF in the fall.

Elaine Kelpien Federico ’97MA (see Weddings) and her husband, Thomas, live in Apopka, FL.

’96

Lynn Zimmerman Neuburger (see Weddings) presented at a national teacher’s convention in Chicago in July. She was one of three classroom teachers selected; other

’95

’97

10 YEARS AGO...

Elizabeth “Lizzie” King Alden (see Family Additions) regrets that she was unable to attend Reunion 2004.

Caroline Bone Templeton (see

’93

32 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

ROLLINS COLLEGE ARCHIVES

’92

the University of Southern California.

Laura Brainard Raborn writes, ”My family and I loved attending the recent

Reunion. Being back in Winter Park and on campus was magical.” Laura and her daughters, Paige and Phoebe, recently met Dana Wolfe Small and her twins, Mattie and Tate, for lunch in Vero Beach.

’94

Kirk and Christy Miller Putt ’93 ’95MAT have two sons, Max, 4, and Sam, 2.

Their sons are nephews of Ryan ’95 and Rachael Rudloff Miller ’96.

Rebecca WilsonShore (see Family

presenters were paid professional authors and publishers. She has presented at two Association of Independent Schools of Florida conventions in Miami and will be presenting at the Florida Council of Independent Schools Convention in November. Courtney Thompson has been appointed creative director at MDB Communications, Inc. in Washington, DC. Prior to joining MDB, Courtney was associate creative director at RTC Relationship Marketing. Elizabeth “Eli” Kessler Mitchell (see Family Additions) is a business litigation attorney in Lexington, KY. Kate Rasmussen Ange (see Family Additions) and her family recently moved back to Winter Park after living in Washington, DC for the past several years. Kate joined the Renaissance Planning Group in July as a planning principal.

Jeffrey Henry (see Family Additions) and his family live in Garden City, NY. Allison Mella recently moved her law practice from Beverly Hills to Santa Monica, CA. Her practice includes entertainment law, criminal defense, and general civil litigation. John “Bo” and Kristen Carpenter Wulbern (see Weddings) live in Tampa, FL. Kristen is a registered nurse in the transplant unit at Tampa General Hospital, and Bo works for United Bank. Matt Pistone (see Family Additions) and his family live in Atlanta, GA. He writes, “All is well in the world of real estate. Best wishes to all, and look me up if you find yourself in Atlanta.”

After earning her master’s degree from Boston College, Suzanne Rehak Hale (see Weddings) moved back to Naples, FL, where her father set her up on a blind date with a man he had met at a dental luncheon. Last fall, Suzanne and her blind date were married, and now Suzanne assists her husband, Thomas, with marketing, advertising, and other aspects of his dental practice. Monica Cox Boucek (see Weddings) and her husband, Braden, live outside of Nashville in Franklin, TN with their two Jack Russell terriers. Corey Snow earned his master’s degree in Japanese studies from Duke University Graduate School in May. While attending Duke, he earned a FLAS Fellowship to attend the Advanced Intensive Japanese Program at Harvard University. He is currently director of business development at Sageworks, Inc., a software company based in Raleigh, NC. Jennifer Gaines earned a dual master’s degree in landscape architecture and urban and environmental planning. She lives in Houston, TX, where she works at Curtis and Windham Architects.

’98

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Carlynna Bonfiglio Golas and her husband, Christopher, survived their first year as parents of twin boys (see Family Additions). Carlynna has decided to be a stay-at-home mom for a while, while Christopher, who is executive chef at the Radisson University Hotel in Orlando, makes sure the family is well fed. Shannon Gryn Severin and her husband, Will, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary in April with a three-week wine tour of Italy. Her company, Loaded Answers, has recently filed a patent for a component integration engine. While the sales effort is starting, Shannon is contracting with AOL as a product manager. Nikki White Lazzaretto (see Family Additions) has put her job as a secondary English teacher on hold to raise her son. In addition, she instructs dance part time and is a master teacher for Chicago National Association of Dance Masters. She and her husband, Nick, have been married since the summer of 2002.

Sarah Sutton Watkins (see Family Additions) and her family live in Memphis TN. Jessica Hall Baerhold (see Weddings and Family Additions) lives in Winter Haven, FL, where she works for the Polk County School Board as an elementary school teacher. Liza Carelli-Sennett graduated summa cum laude with a master’s degree in mental health counseling from Florida Atlantic University in August 2004.

Catherine “Katee” Hughes Gebo (see Family Additions) has a new Web site at Kgebo-art.com. Estela deArcos Hunt (see Weddings) and her husband, Tunis, will graduate from Logan College of Chiropractic in December 2004 and will be moving to Charlotte, NC to practice with Tunis’ father, who also is a chiropractor. Brian McCarthy earned an international MBA from FIU in August 2003 and currently works as a government contractor in Iraq.

’99

Barry Janay is pictured here with his girlfriend, Lauren Schachter.

Courtney Hinman has moved to London, where she is pursuing a master’s degree in art history at Richmond University.

’00

WHAT DOES YOUR GRANDMOTHER DO?

MLS alumnae pursue doctorate degrees Love of the liberal arts persuaded them.

Christine Dudding ’92MLS and Kathy Bailey ’96MLS, alumnae of the Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) program, had not considered a Ph.D. program. The women were fulfilled with work, teaching, children, and grandchildren.

After completing the MLS program, an intense, interdisciplinary graduate program that explores significant ideas and themes of Western culture, Chris Dudding began teaching humanities at Valencia Community College while working full time in the international high-technology field.

With no plans for further graduate study, but a strong interest in horticulture, she studied botany, ecology, biology, entomology, and horticulture at Valencia. She completed the Orange County master gardener program and the National Wildlife Habitat Stewardship program. As her interests developed, she anticipated a new goal: to do research and teach in the horticultural field.

In August, Dudding entered a Ph.D. program in environmental horticulture at the University of Florida (UF). She will study the morphology and taxonomy of tropical/subtropical plants of the new world, particularly the orchid and bromeliad families. She received a tuition waiver and a $12,000 research fellowship for her first year at UF. “My end goal is to work as a teacher, researcher, and developer of programs for conservation and horticultural education in Florida and Latin America,” said Dudding, who is fluent in Spanish. She has three children, ages 33, 28, and 22, and two grandchildren. Daughter Maya Greven ’04HH received her bachelor’s degree in humanities from the Holt School in May. The Master of Liberal Studies program provided a significant contrast to her former “techno-focused” career, Dudding said. “It gave me a broad understanding of the world in the context of history, culture, and science, and gave me excellent experience articulating my ideas.”

Chris Dudding at the Karanambu Ranch in the Rupuni Savannah in Guyana, South America.

Kathy Bailey with granddaughter Bailey

Also seeking to reconnect with the liberal arts, Kathy Bailey taught humanities part time at Valencia Community College after completing the MLS program, eventually expanding her repertoire to Rollins students. This fall, for example, she is teaching Introduction to Art and Artists for the College of Arts & Sciences at Rollins.

A program adviser at the Hamilton Holt School (and Rollins employee since 1985), Bailey will enter a Ph.D. program in humanities at Florida State University (FSU) in January. And she will receive a teaching assistantship stipend and 80 percent tuition waiver. Bailey has three daughters, ages 26, 22, and 21, and two granddaughters.

“I can’t count the ways the MLS program enriched my life,” she said. “I came out of it so much more skilled and confident. It prepared me to teach, which is very enriching. It helped me secure my current position and a job in the corporate world.

And it was excellent preparation for the FSU interdisciplinary humanities program.”

Bailey believes the Ph.D. program will position her to devote the rest of her life to “learning and sharing the beauty of the humanities and promoting their essential role in our world.”—Linda Carpenter

FALL 2004 33

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Q&A A L U M N I P E R S P E C T I V E S

Mark Twain said, “Our opinions do not really blossom into fruition until we have expressed them to someone else.”

The new Q&A Alumni Perspectives section has been created to provide an avenue for alumni to share their opinions on a variety of topics. This issue’s focus is on the freedom of speech. Three political science majors were asked:

{

“Do you believe the freedom of speech includes publicly speaking out against the government for any reason. Why or why not?”

}

William J. (Bill) Green ’95

Thomas J. Baird ’81

Publication Printing Consultant The Watkins Printing Company Columbus, Ohio wgreen@watkinsprinting.com

Bureau Chief Gannett News Service Silver City New Mexico gilamedia@msn.com

“One of our country’s greatest gifts and strengths is that our government was founded by and for the people. If a citizen chooses to speak out against the government, that person is actually performing his or her obligation and duty. The problem occurs when people of tremendous wealth or fame use these means to influence elections and voice their opinions on a platform far above the rest of the country. These individuals, such as George Soros and Michael Moore, have extreme agendas and political views that bypass our system of checks and balances and do not seem representative of our society at large. They should be able to express their views freely, but it is troublesome to me that one person can have his or her individual views heard so loudly and widely without ever being granted this power by the people, through a democratic election. Although our system is not perfect and those with wealth and power can abuse free speech, we still live in the best from of representative government in the world.”

“In the debates of the Continental Congress, the nation’s founders extended what would become First Amendment rights to all except the treasonous—those providing comfort or aid to an enemy of the state.

During WWII, “loose lips sink ships” warned Americans to be careful—the enemy was listening. In our fear, we violated our own citizens’ Constitutional rights by interring those of Japanese descent. Our speech at home directed the course of the Vietnam War and ensured our defeat.

As a journalist, soldiers returning from Iraq have told me how demonstrations at home demoralize them in the field. Yes, we may speak out against our government at any time for any reason. But we will reap, in deed, what we have sown in words—perhaps contrary to our intentions, perhaps not.”

Gillian Smith ’95 Director of Media and Interactive Burger King Corporation Miami, Florida gilliansmith@whopper.com

“Absolutely. The First Amendment to the Constitution includes not only the freedom of speech—but freedoms of expression, such as the freedom to assemble and freedom of the press. As a founding principle of our government, it is imperative that it remain protected. What is interesting to see now is the influence that large corporations have on these rights.

The film Fahrenheit 9/11, which is a personal expression (albeit on a large scale) against the government, was met with numerous challenges regarding its initial distribution due to the economic influence of certain corporations. This is especially concerning since a small handful of conglomerates have great power and could potentially endanger these freedoms.”

34 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

IF

YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING

in the next Q&AAlumni Perspectives, please e-mail or mail your answer (150 words maximum) as well as a photograph of yourself (digital photos must be in jpg or tif format, minimum 300 dpi) to Ilyse Gerber in the Office of Alumni Relations at igerber@rollins.edu or 1000 Holt Avenue - 2736, Winter Park, FL 32790.

Deadline: Monday, November 29, 2004.

Note: Rollins reserves all editorial rights and final decisions for inclusion of Q&A submissions.

QUESTION

FOR THE NEXT ISSUE:

Which Rollins professor was the greatest inspiration to you and why?

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Sarah Campbell Classon (see Weddings) and her husband, Nathan, have a home in College Park, FL. Sarah teaches autistic and developmentally delayed children, and Nathan is an assistant golf professional at the Country Club of Orlando and a student at the Hamilton Holt School. Anthony ’00HH and Rachel Bornhauser Durrum live in Orlando, where they recently bought their first home.

’01

Julie Tran Deily started a new job as a programmer at ENSCO, Inc. in Melbourne, FL in April 2004. Meghan White recently moved from Naples, FL to Rye, NY. Since moving, she has been able to socialize frequently with Laura Abruzzese, who lives in Summit, NJ. Katie Marzullo made her “screen debut” in the short film A Hard Place, which premiered at the Palm Beach International Film Festival on April 18. She is currently taking business courses and planning to open her own theater in Palm Beach, FL. Jessica Niebauer and Christoph Teves live in Los Angeles, where Jessica works in the communications office of the Non-Profit Prostate Cancer Foundation and Christoph is pursuing a career in acting.

’02

Chelsea Larned (see Weddings) has been promoted to PDA regional trainer, one of two trainers in charge of all aspects of PDA training for 105 Cash America stores.

Ruth Guest writes, “I’m now living in Hawaii on the beautiful island of Kauai, working hard at a landscape/nursery business and enjoying the sun, sand, and surf.”

Brentley Childs writes, “I gave up on the baseball industry and recently moved to the Philadelphia area to pursue a new career as a mortgage underwriter with Wilmington Finance. Everything is going well. If you’re in the area, I can be contacted by e-mail at jbrentleychilds@hotmail.com.” After saying “goodbye” to classmates and teammates on graduation day, Noelle Moore moved out of her apartment, bought a new suit, and started a job the next day. In the last year, as an event coordinator for Dynetech

’03

CONNECTED FOR LIFE...HAPPILY EVER AFTER Darren Schuringa ’93MBA began looking at professional business schools soon after earning his bachelor’s degree from the University of Western Ontario. Born in Canada, Darren wanted a first-class education at a location that would allow him stay proficient as a competitive water-skier. After visiting Rollins’ Crummer Graduate School of Business, he decided there was no better place for him to get his MBA. “I was so impressed with the faculty. I realized right away that professors would take time to teach you as individuals, not just as a class.”

Meanwhile, Allison Hug Schuringa ’92 was pursuing her undergraduate degree at Rollins—a huge change to a small-town environment for this New York City girl. “I didn’t know where I wanted to attend college until I saw some literature at my high school about Rollins. Once I saw the campus, I fell in love with Rollins and made my decision immediately to attend school here.”

As Allison neared graduation, working hard on earning her political science degree and volunteering at the inaugural Florida Film Festival, she was introduced to Darren, who was in his first year at Crummer. “A Rollins friend of mine, Kim Shearer Pride ’91, met Darren while at Crummer and introduced us,” she explained. A friendship, interlaced with

dating, formed quickly between the two, but graduation was looming for Allison.

Just four months after meeting Darren, Allison graduated from Rollins and entered a career in politics, which took her first back to NYC and then on to Madrid.

Darren remained behind in Winter Park to finish his MBA studies, then returned to Canada to work for his family’s business.

Following several years of keeping in touch via long-distance phone calls, Darren and Allison met for a vacation in the Greek Islands—and the rest is history: Allison moved to Canada shortly thereafter, the couple became engaged two years later, and they returned to the States and settled in NYC, where they married.

Allison, now a stay-at-home mom to 2-yearold Sarah, and Darren, a portfolio manager for Estabrook Capital Management, are enjoying married life and love reminiscing about Rollins. “My experience at Crummer was outstanding,” Darren said. “Everyone supported one another. I’m still in touch with professors and classmates.” Added Allison, “We made so many friends at Rollins. More than half the people in our wedding party were friends from Rollins and Crummer. Whenever we talk about that experience, we both start smiling!”—Lynn Penyak

Corporation, she has run approximately 100 meeting/seminars, flown more than 200,000 miles, and met celebrities such as Dennis Rodman and Lynyrd Skynyrd.

Stuart Holden III was joined by friends from the Classes of 2003 and 2004 at a graduation party in his honor in Farmington, CT. (See photo at right.)

’04

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CENTRAL FLORIDA EVENTS SENIOR RECEPTION 2004 The Alumni Association Board of Directors hosted a reception at the Alumni House in May honoring the Class of 2004 and celebrating the young graduates’ achievements.

(l-r) Thea Nicolaides ’04, Kelley Camacho ’04, and Kacey Barrett ’04

(l-r) David Friedman ’04, Pysan Yenchai ’04, and Nydia Swaby ’04

(l-r) Professor of Biology Eileen Gregory, Talesa Barnes ’04, Assistant Professor of Biology Paul Stephenson, and Celeste Simmons ’04

(l-r) Mom Beverly Ahlering, Jane Ahlering ’04, and friend Evan Roberts

(l-r) John Culverhouse ’04 and Tyler Chasez ’04

(l-r) back: Anthony Flynn ’04, Adam Reeve ’04, and dad Jack Lane with son John Lane ’04; front: John’s sister Victoria Lane and mom Kathy Lane

F A L L 2004 A L U M N I A S S O C I AT I O N B OA R D O F D I R E C TO R S MEETING

(l-r) Jose Fernandez ’92 and Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97 ’89MAT

(l-r) Bobby Ourisman ’78 and Laurin Matthews Baldwin ’86 ’89MAT

36 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

(l-r) Tony Wilner ’82, Linn Terry Spalding ’74, and Robiaun Rogers Charles ’94

(l-r) Brendan Contant ’89 and Craig Polejes ’85

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FAMILY ADDITIONS ’85 J. Scott Gannon and wife Paula, son Lukas Shane, 12/3/03. ’88 Bonnie Pastor Emerson and husband Michael, daughter Amanda Lauran, 1/23/04; Douglas Cameron and wife Tara, daughter Alexis Hollingshead, 5/17/04, who joins brother Chip, 2 1/2. ’89 Craig and Susan Heidacher Comfort, son John Craig, 7/20/02, who joins siblings Kate, 6, and Bobby, 4; Daegen and Renee Porter Duvall, daughter Vivian Pauline, 5/12/04, who joins Elise, 6, Margaux, 4, and Nicole, 2; David Katz and wife Gloria Severino, son Joshua Robert, 6/9/04, who joins sister Gabrielle, 6; Steve Appel and wife Claudia, daughter Alessandra Maria, 11/09/03. ’91 Jennifer Pitts Scheiderman and husband Dave, son Jack Henry, 5/12/04; Brandon Eyerly and wife Lynette, daughter Jillian Elizabeth, 6/15/04, who joins brother Connor, 4. ’93 Elizabeth “Lizzie” King Alden and husband Dana, son John Andrew “Jack,” 9/29/03, who joins sister, Emily, 2. ’94 Rebecca Wilson-Shore and husband Timothy, twins Evan Colin and Gavin Wilson, 8/17/03, who join sister Bregan, 3. ’95 Greg and Jeannie Infante Sager, daughter Jillian, 12/12/03, who joins brother Jacob, 2. ’95 Amy Sussman Stone and husband Reid, daughter Lauren Piper, 6/18/04, who joins brother Ben, 2 1/2. ’95 Elizabeth “Eli” Kessler Mitchell and husband Trigg, daughter Carolyn “Grace,” 5/20/04; Kate Rasmussen Ange and husband Kyle, daughter Isabella Pearl, 1/7/04.

RAMONA VONONDARZA ’96 ■ ROLLINS IS HER RACKET Ramona Vonondarza was introduced to the idea of attending Rollins College when her father visited the campus in 1985 as a technical official for an American Junior Hockey Tournament that was played on the College’s soccer field. “Ever since then, he had it on his mind,” said the native Venezuelan. “He never gave me a choice.

It was Rollins all the way.

“By the time I was old enough to go to college, he did give me a few choices,” she laughed. “But, Rollins was the first college I saw. I said to him, ‘You can cancel the rest of the college visits. This is where I’m going to be.’”

Today, Vonondarza has followed in her father’s footsteps, making her own mark on professional sports. She is currently ranked 19th in the world—a career high—as a player with the Ladies Professional Racquetball Association, which requires that she train four hours a day and compete up to 20 weeks a year in cities across the nation.

Regardless of this jet-setting agenda, the 30-year-old athlete’s favorite place to play her game remains close to home.

“I will sometimes play Florida State University singles or doubles, and the tournaments are often played in Orlando,” Vonondarza said. “I love that. Often, the first ’96 Jennifer Crawford Mohead and husband John, son John Joseph “Jack,” 5/3/04; Erin Thomas Pavao and husband Matt, daughter Madison Elizabeth, 4/28/04; Shelley Boyer Luck and husband Matthew, daughter Pamela Kay, 7/16/03; Wendy Speake Brunner and husband Matthew, son Caleb Mathieson, 12/17/03. ’97 Jeffrey Henry and wife Kristine, daughter Ryann Olivia, 4/22/04; Brian ’99 and Kara Kidman Logue ’99MAT, daughter Meghan Elizabeth, 2/26/04; Matt Pistone and wife Jeana, daughter Mia, 2/16/04. ’98 Carlynna Bonfiglio Golas and husband Christopher, twin sons Presley Christopher and Zachary Peter, 5/19/03; Nikki White Lazzaretto and husband Nick, son Riley Nicholas, 3/27/03;

thing I do is eat something at Rollins or just walk around the campus. To this day, it’s like coming home.”

What drew Vonondarza to Rollins was its coziness yet close proximity to a large metropolitan area. What kept her there was her piqued interest in learning. The first in her family to attend college in the U.S. and the only one to live there, she was awarded a bachelor’s degree in Latin American affairs in 1996 and went on to earn two master’s degrees from Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida, where she currently resides.

“I could not have done two master’s degrees in five years without going to Rollins,” she said. “Back in the day, I struggled a lot because English was not my first language. When I first got to Rollins, I literally studied with a dictionary next to me, and it took me a little more time. The whole Rollins experience both prepared me for graduate school and taught me to never give up.”—Vickie Pleus

Sarah Sutton Watkins and husband Trey, son William Howard Watkins IV, 4/13/04. ’99 Jessica Hall Baerhold and husband Sam, twin sons Anthony Stewart and Joseph Samuel, 10/14/03; Catherine “Katee” Hughes Gebo and husband Michael, daughter Anna Elizabeth, 2/27/04.

WEDDINGS ’43 Freeland Vinton Babcock to Carol Bowns Cwalina, 5/29/04 at the chapel of St. Judes Catholic Church in Tequesta, FL. ’62 Barbara Behm Little to Edgar Otto Schoenike, 10/15/03. ’74 John Clark to Jill Hawkins ’05HH, 3/6/04. ’81 Robert Tary Kettle to Dorothy Sara Long, 6/26/03. ’88 Bonnie Pastor to Michael Emerson, 11/9/02 in Ft. Lauderdale, FL; attendees: Claudia Park, Katherine “Kait” Macon Rhoads ’89, and Claudia Tapia Calabrese ’92. ’92 Teresita Levy to Dr. Benjamin Lapidus, 7/4/04 at the Lighthouse in Chelsea Piers in New York.’93 Weddings continued on page 39 FALL 2004 37

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SPOTLIGHT

ON

YO U N G A L U M N I

Young Alumni Find Their Calling Seeking Justice for All Joyce “Joy” Ahlering ’98

Revisiting His Roots Cato Anderson ’98 canderson@delandgibsonins.com

frauahlering@hotmail.com

Joy Ahlering ’98 has accomplished an array of impressive feats in her short time away from Rollins. She has tested the waters from Charlotte (l-r) Jane and Joy Ahlering to Orlando, from Berlin to Washington, D.C., and has found a more permanent home in Seattle, Washington, where she is currently finishing her law degree studies.

When Ahlering was searching for “the right” undergraduate college, Rollins won out over UNC-Chapel Hill, the College of Charleston. Ahlering decided that a small campus environment “with the peaceful absence of traffic roaring through it” was exactly what she was looking for. “Rollins was a cozier school where I knew I would get a lot more personal attention academically—and I most definitely did,” she said. Rollins also ended up being the top choice for her younger sister Jane Ahlering, a Crosby Scholar who graduated from the College in 2004.

After graduating from Rollins with a double major in German and international relations, Ahlering was awarded a one-year Fulbright Scholarship, which took her to a small town on the German-Polish border. She gives much of the credit for her positive experience in Germany to her Rollins German professor, Nancy Decker. “The complete language and cultural immersion teaching methods that Dr. Decker used in the classroom were so important to my survival in East Germany,” Ahlering said. “Thanks to her, I arrived in an obscure German town where no American had ever lived before equipped with a great command of the German language and a thorough knowledge of all the post-reunification complexities of the country.”

After her Fulbright year, Ahlering remained in Germany to intern at the German Parliament in Berlin. “Legislative work is like catching a bug—it’s very motivating because if you spend massive amounts of time on one single bill proposal and it ends up not getting a majority vote, you feel certain that if you work just a little harder the next time, you can get that next one passed,” she explained.

After returning to the States in 2000, Aherling considered law school, but she wanted to make sure that her interest was well grounded. So she worked as a litigation paralegal at a private law firm in D.C., then moved back to her hometown of Charlotte, North Carolina for a year to commit herself to public interest law as a volunteer for Legal Services AmeriCorps. “The D.C. law firm ‘rat-race’ mentality didn’t appeal to me much, but the day-to-day contact with indigent clients convinced me I was ready to be a lawyer.”

Ahlering plans to stay in Washington State and would like to work full-time with the Washington State Senate, where she recently completed a summer internship. “Public service and legislative law, especially at the state level, are ever-changing and involve a lot of writing and comparative research. Those are the parts of law school I’ve enjoyed the most.”—Lara Bueso ’07

38 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Close ties to his hometown of Concord, Massachusetts, have shaped Cato Anderson’s life. Anderson headed south to Rollins with four fellow classmates from the schools he’d attended since he was young. Most of the group pledged Chi Psi together, and the Concord ties remained strong throughout their college days. An economics major, Anderson also developed close ties with Rollins and has particularly fond memories of serving on the Greek Council and playing softball and football with his fraternity brothers. Today, he continues to spend time with his fraternity brothers in the Boston area.

After leaving Rollins, it didn’t take Anderson long to return to his roots in Massachusetts, where he reconnected with childhood friend Alexa.

After numerous letters from college and long-awaited visits, the couple’s 10-year friendship culminated in their marriage in August 2003.

From his experience as co-founder of a dining publication magazine, Boston Flavor, to insurance broker with Deland, Gibson Insurance Associates, Inc., Anderson has witnessed the value of his education throughout his career endeavors. He attributes his success to the personalized education and mentoring from his advisor, Associate Professor of Economics Harry Kypraios, he received at Rollins. “The small size of the school gives you the valuable lesson of how to deal with people on a day-to-day basis,” he said.

Now a property casualty broker, Anderson says he can see himself settling into the insurance business. He enjoys the freedom to make his own schedule and the ability to work with diverse types of industries. No matter where the future may lead him—which will more than likely be close to Massachusetts—he knows he is assured of one thing: “My experience at Rollins instilled me with the confidence I need to face any challenge and accomplish any goal, personal or professional.”

—Elaine Worth

Mastering the Art of Medicine Zofia Nowicki ’99 Zofia Nowicki, M.D. says that being a good doctor is mostly about being a good person—being caring, honest, hard working, self-directed, and well rounded. And by all accounts, this 1999 Rollins honors graduate is well on her way to achieving that goal. After graduating Zofia Nowicki: Self-portrait from the University of Florida (UF) Medical School in 2003, Nowicki spent a year at the Erlanger Medical Center in Chatanooga, Tennessee gaining clinical experience in many different areas of medicine—from internal medicine to surgery, emergency treatment, family medicine, radiology, and pathology.

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Enjoying Sweet Success Peter Behringer ’96

Caroline Hamilton Bone to Scott Allan Templeton, 5/8/04 at Quivey’s Grove in Fitchburg, WI.

peterbehringer@hotmail.com

For now, at least, Peter Behringer ’96 is not pursuing his dream to write opinion articles for the Wall Street Journal.

Instead, he is satisfying Floridians’ sweet tooth with lots of chocolate.

Peterbrooke Chocolatier, Inc. was founded in 1983 in Behringer’s hometown of Jacksonville, Florida, where the company’s visionary, Behringer’s mother, Phyllis Geiger, named the business after Behringer and his sister, Brooke.

Behringer came to Rollins to prepare for a career in politics, but an internship for a lobbying group in Washington, D.C. convinced him that the political arena was not for him. So, in 1995, while still a student, the political science major became involved in the family business. This responsibility, however, did not hinder his involvement in campus life. A campus leader, he was a member of the Student Government Association, wrote for The Sandspur, volunteered for Habitat for Humanity, and was a member of Rollins Cigar Aficionados.

He is especially proud of his involvement in student policy-making regarding student parking, the residence halls, and J-Term.

Behringer assumed the position of vice president at Peterbrooke Chocolatier, Inc. after graduating and he advanced to president upon his mother’s retirement in August 2003. “I like the candy industry because there’s a certain magic about it, there’s nothing controversial, and it’s an upbeat place to be,” Behringer said. “There’s also an element of creativity that I enjoy.” Despite the demands of running a business that has grown to nine locations in Florida, including one on Winter Park’s Park Avenue, the busy young entrepreneur still finds time for his family (wife Allison and son Daniell) and to manage and play for a city-league softball team called the “Swingers.”

—Ilyse Gerber

In her current role as radiology resident at UF’s Shands Hospital, Nowicki uses digital images to reconstruct the body in three dimensions and diagnose disease. She cites many elements of her Rollins education as preparation for her career in medicine. As art editor for Brushing, she was introduced to the digital-imaging technology that would help her in future radiology projects, like the Web site she designed and created to test the radiology skills of residents and medical students. Her study of nuclear magnetic resonance as a chemistry major at Rollins also laid an excellent foundation for her chosen field of specialization in radiology, particularly magnetic resonance imagery (MRI).

Nowicki continues to paint and has various works on permanent display at Shands Hospital, UF College of Medicine, UF Brain Institute, and Erlanger Medical Center. One of her recent shows featured portraits that explored the patient-doctor relationship.

—Teresa Greenlees Gelston ’97

’98, Tom O’Loughlin ’99 ’01MBA, Jennifer “Jen” Gaines ’98, Katie Murphy ’99, Sarah Benson ’01, Leon Allen ’00, Owen Maginn ’99, Dave O’Brien ’00, Christian Chang ’97, Matt Pistone ’97, Matt Sarbello ’99, Tim Graff ’97 ’01MBA, Doug Zabel ’97, and Jim Zabel. ’97 Kristen Carpenter to John Cooper “Bo” Wulbern, 5/25/02 in

’94 Elaine Kelpien ’97MA to Thomas J. Federico, M.D., 4/24/04 in Knowles Memorial Chapel; bridesmaid: Pamela Bailey ’97MA; attendee: Lori Dunlop Pyle ’93.

’95 Lynn Zimmerman to Joseph Neuburger, 2/00. ’96 Rachael Rudloff to Ryan Miller ’95, 11/1/03 in Indialantic, FL; wedding party: Kirk Putt ’94 and P.J. O’Donnell ’94; attendees: Christy Miller Putt ’93, Eddie Maple ’95, Derek Boorn ’95, Chris Brown ’93, Mike Barta ’95, Brandon Rippeon ’94, Jim Kelly ’93, and Darrell Alfieri ’93. ’96 Wendy Speake to Matthew Brunner, 8/4/01 in California; attendees: Erica Veit ’95, Jeffrey Dattilo, and Jamie Watkins ’97.

Woodbury, CT; attendees: Michael Dewar ’98, Heather Hardwick ’98, Kristy Karlovec, Allie Scott Bonidy, Allyson Lipman Jaffe, Eileen Giarrusso Halter, J.D. McDonnell, Chip Kibort, Jimmy Ritman ’98, Rob Culnan ’98, Patrick Gay, Patrick Sullivan ’98, Jon Stack, Pace Halter, Jim Alverson ’98, and Dan Book ’98. ’97 Sara Lemuth to Charles Ernst, 11/7/03 in Knowles Memorial Chapel; bridesmaids: Sonie Rao ’96, Sara “Sally” Marcy ’98, Jessica Butzin O’Reilly ’98, and Margaret Redman; attendees: Perrin Berkey ’98, Greg Romagnoli, Michelle Marino ’98, Austin Drill ’00, Barbara Dunn Akey ’98, and Tim Graff ’97. ’98 Jeannette Cline to Josh Black, 5/1/04.

’96 Mary Caroline Cruse to Matt Shreves ’99, 5/8/04 in Houston, TX; attendees: Jared Boyar ’99, Foster Kaalinagy ’01, Carl Schlanger ’98 Tim Hunt to Julie Bayles, 4/04 in Sarasota, FL.

’99, Chris Kline ’97, Derek ’96 and Michele Muehe Landry ’97HH, Doug Richards ’98, Lance Cashion

’98 Suzanne Rehak to Dr. Thomas Hale, 11/15/03 at Saint Ann Parish in Naples, FL. ’98 Monica Cox to Braden Heath Boucek, 4/3/04 at Knowles Memorial Chapel.

FALL 2004 39

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’98 Lesley A. Whitten to Craig Armstrong, 10/11/03; maid of honor:

Attention Rollins alumni living in the state of Florida:

KEEP THE ROLLINS TRADITION STRONG! Kristen McCabe Welker ’99; attendee: Michael Welker ’99. ’98 Kimberly Stowers to Christian De Gennaro, 8/7/04 at the Cipriani in

’00 Allison McClow to Marlen Vogt, 8/9/03 at Timuquana Country Club in Jacksonville, FL; maid of honor: Christina Heflinger ’01; bridesmaid:

SHOW PRIDE IN YOUR ALMA MATER with a Rollins College license plate. Every license plate sold helps support scholarships through The Rollins Fund, enhancing the strong academic tradition of Rollins College.

NYC; maid of honor: Iara Peng ’98; bridesmaids: Evyan Lieberman Turner ’99, Calla De Gennaro ’02; attendees: Alan O’Neil ’98, Charlotte Kinnicutt Vinci ’99, Lisa Goodwin ’98, Liz Ashwell ’99, Laurie Skrenta ’00, Dan Westcott ’97, and Will Rockett ’97.

Cara Flanagan ’00; attendees: Jennifer “Jen” Szwez Fulton ’00, Athena Hoffman ’00, Wendy Ostendorf ’01, Rollins golf coach Julie Garner, and Jennifer Smith ’01.

For more information on how you can support Rollins College, visit the Rollins Web site at www.rollins.edu or call us at 407-646-2568.

’99 Jessica Hall to Sam Baerhold, 4/25/03 in Lake Wales, FL. ’99 Estela deArcos to Tunis Hunt, 5/1/04 in Miami, FL; attendees: Miguel deArcos ’00, Jonathan Weitz ’98, Rainer Schael ’99, and G.R. Lloyd ’00. ’00 Leah Canlas to Ryan Nash, 5/29/04 in Orlando, FL; attendees: Brooke Etter ’00, Suzanne Lawe ’98, Duquessa Sampson Leyton ’99, Liza Carelli-Sennett ’99, Liz Sparacino ’02, and Jennifer “Jenn” Grant Billhimer ’99. ’00 Cara Beth Ginsberg to Michael Todd Lubin, 11/8/03 at Mizpah Congregation in Chattanooga, TN; bridesmaids: Megan Fusco ’00, Laurie Skrenta ’00, and Missy Riegel ’99.

40 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

You can purchase a Rollins license plate anytime, or when your tag is up for renewal. Visit your local tag agency for more details. Remember, your license plate expires on your birthday!

EDITOR’S NOTE REGARDING ’00 Megan Fusco to Edward A. Ames IV, 5/22/04 at the Old Presbyterian Meeting House in Alexandria, VA; attendees: Laurie Skrenta ’00, Cara Ginsberg Lubin ’00 (attendant), Ali

Roach Banchiere ’00, Nate Banchiere ’01, Jessica Swineheart ’00, Debbie Weiss ’00, Jessica Wollaston Stanton ’99, Melissa Goslin ’00, Jaime Bacthell Shelbert ’99, Liz Ashwell ’99 (attendant), Rhonda Hauser Hunter ’99, Allison Carmany ’00, Alex Bullock ’02, Charles Goodrich ’98, Alan O’Neil ’98, Chris Fusco ’72 (father of the bride), Joslyn Lyons ’02, and Martha Fusco ’05 (sister of the bride).

CLASS NEWS POLICIES: While we will attempt to include as many submissions as possible in the Class News section, news items will be limited to a maximum of 50 words due to space restraints.

Please provide all digital photos as highresolution (300 dpi) jpg images. We can accept prints, but they will not be returned.

Since the magazine prints only three times a year, news items may not appear for six to nine months from the date of submission.

To ensure accuracy, personal news will be printed in the magazine only if it is received directly from the person who is the subject of the news, or if it is received in the form of a news clipping or press release. Rollins reserves all editorial rights and final decisions for inclusion of Class News items.

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’01 Sarah Campbell to Nathan Classon, 6/12/04 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. ’03 Chelsea Larned to Wallace Boudreaux, 8/03 in the Little White Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas. ’03 Sarah Jo Sherwood to Jeffrey Scott Westover II ’02, 6/27/04 in Disney’s Wedding Pavillion.

IN MEMORY ’33 Eleanor Wright Munger, founder of Omega House, a hospice for indigent victims of AIDS, died May 25, 2004 in Houston, TX. Trained in England as a Montessori teacher, she taught at the Woods in Houston for 15 years. She is survived by a daughter. ’36 Mary-Rose Jarrell Taylor died May 5, 2004 in Salisbury, NC. Mary, who attended Oxford University for special studies on English gardens and landscape, was a horticultural advisor at Miss Porter’s School. ’40 Muriel “Mickey” Averett Ziffren died April 19, 2004. Described by the Los Angeles Times as “the consummate political wife and hostess who was a force in Southern California political, charitable, and cultural affairs,” Mickey also earned a following as a novelist with her book, A Political Affair. She is survived by a son and daughter. ’42 Frank Grundler died in April in Tampa, FL, shortly after the death of his wife, Mickey. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha and one of Rollins’ finest athletes, Frank competed on the crew team and played offensive lineman and defensive linebacker, earning a spot in the Football Hall of Fame. After serving as a Marine fighter pilot in World War II, Frank joined the FBI, retiring while stationed in Florida. ’48 Franklin J. Markland died May 27, 2004 in Sarasota, FL. His wife, Irene, wrote, “Frank was a strong supporter of Rollins College and enjoyed his years there.” ’50 James “Jim” W. Ogilvie Jr. died April l2, 2003. A World War II veteran, Jim received his doctorate from Johns Hopkins University and later joined the faculty there. He also taught at the

PLANNED GIVING PROFILE SANDRA “SANDEE” HILL SMITH ’73 ’74MBA “If I can give something back to the college that has given me so much through a planned gift of a retirement asset, and still meet my financial goals, then I have accomplished a wonderful result.”

Sandee Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA knows how to make things happen. As an undergraduate at Rollins College, she was an Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholar, recognized in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and graduated with honors. And this was just the beginning.

Smith went on to receive her MBA in international finance from the Crummer Graduate School of Business, again distinguishing herself with honors and being awarded the John C. Myers Award. She also added Certified Financial Planner, Consulting Group associate, senior investment management consultant, and Certified Investment Management Analyst to her impressive list of credentials. Most recently, she was acknowledged in Research magazine’s “Winner’s Circle” as one of America’s finest female financial advisors.

Smith began her professional career as a market analyst and economist, moved into the securities industry as an analyst, and was recruited in 1979 to join the Consulting Group of E. F. Hutton in 1979, now called the Consulting Group, Smith Barney, a subsidiary of Citigroup Inc. She currently works with the company’s institutional clients, endowments, foundations, and individuals, managing more than $600 million in assets.

Smith’s great affection for her alma mater is revealed through her service on Rollins’ Alumni Association Board of Directors. For the

University of Virginia School of Medicine and was actively involved in research. He is survived by his wife, Beverly “Bev” Burkhart Ogilvie ’49, two sons, and a daughter. ’55 John W. Thibodeau died June 13, 2004. He is survived by his wife, Mary.

past three years, her enthusiasm and innovative ideas have benefited the Association and the College. A consistent Rollins Fund supporter, Smith recently made a planned gift to the College by designating Rollins as a beneficiary of her Individual Retirement Account. This gift of a retirement asset allows her to reduce the negative impact of both estate and income taxes. Her estate will be entitled to a charitable tax deduction, and Rollins College does not incur the income tax for which her heirs would have been liable.

“I can provide for my children’s financial security through estate gifts like this that do not carry such a heavy tax burden,” she said.

Through her gift, which she would like ultimately to be used to assist with upgrading campus technology, Smith will make a far greater impact on the College than she ever thought possible. She can rest assured that she is not only helping Rollins students for years to come, but that she is making her gift in the most cost-effective manner possible.

“Investing in Rollins’ future in this way is about more than tax benefits,” she said. “It is about helping the College I love create generations of excellent students and citizens.”

—Robert R. Cummins ’03MBA For information on making a planned gift to Rollins, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 407-646-2606.

’86 Kenneth Potter died May 29, 2004 at his home in Spotsylvania County, VA. Active in sports, he water-skied professionally at Kings Dominion and Sea World. He practiced law early in his career and later founded Extreme Power Sports in Spotsylvania. He is survived by a son, fiancée Brandice Lewis, and his parents.

Former Trustee Ira Koger, a former trustee of the College, died May 29, 2004. A patron of the arts and distinguished former chairman of the Florida Arts Council, Koger was chairman and CEO of Koger Properties, which produced more than 325 office buildings in 36 office parks in 23 cities in the southern United States.

’60 Allan Burnam MacLeod died earlier this year after a two-year battle with cancer.

FALL 2004 41

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IN MEMORY Suzanne “Suzy” Rossomondo Kreis ’87 Your kindness, sweet nature, and zest for life Were apparent to anyone who met you A smile that put others at ease A wicked wit Not afraid of being silly You knew how to have fun You cared deeply for others.

Devotion to family, friends, and profession was authentic A genuine human being A strong woman I’m grateful that I knew you —Katie Dodds ’87

Paul Henry Harris ’45 ’74MAT Lt. Col. (Ret.) Paul H. Harris, assistant professor emeritus of physical education, died August 12, 2004 at age 82. Loved by his students, Harris taught at Rollins for 17 years and served as the College’s waterfront director, coaching two water-ski teams to the NCAA Championships and bringing Rollins’ water-ski program to national prominence without the benefit of athletic scholarships. Harris attended Rollins from 1940-43 and served in the U.S. Air Force from 1943-70. He flew hundreds of missions in World War II and Vietnam, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Silver and Bronze Stars, and later became a Military Attaché. He joined the Rollins faculty in 1971. During his service to the College, he earned a B.A. in political science and an M.A.T. in social studies, and was named to the Kappa Delta Pi honorary society. In addition to coaching the Rollins water-ski team, Harris taught courses in canoeing, sailing, and waterskiing. He is predeceased by his wife, Gail Deforest Harris ’46, and daughter Elsa Durbin Harris ’76, and survived by sons John Deforest Harris ’70 and Paul Henry, Jr. Other family members who attended Rollins include his brother John ’45, who was killed in action in 1944, sister Rachel Harris Reed ’41, and sister Flora Harris Twachtman ’43.

Amy Louise Lathrop ’00 Chi Omega President 1998-99 Amy Louise Lathrop (ALL). Really her name is so perfect for such a beautiful and wonderful person.

She had it all.

Every person who met Amy was touched by her personality, her smile, and her infectious enthusiasm.

Amy brought something to this world that you rarely find—honesty and truth in all situations.

She was truly someone you could admire both inside and out.

Amy’s love for all things in nature was contagious. You couldn’t help but be enthralled with her pet-sitting business or her latest trip to Mexico to help veterinarians.

After a battle with cancer, she moves on to a more peaceful spot.

She will become part of nature as she has her remains included into a reef ball and lowered into the ocean.

Amy’s life has influenced so many people. And we can all only hope to carry that spark of life in our hearts. Amy has left us now, but her influence and love will never leave us.

We are all better people for having known Amy. Amy had it ALL. We miss you so much…

—Andrea Henderson ’99 ’02MBA

42 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Dr. Elinor S. Miller Dr. Elinor S. Miller, 72, professor of French at Rollins College from 1968-81, died December 28, 2003. A much-beloved teacher, she was named and Arthur Vining Davis Fellow in 1974 for her outstanding service to the College. A graduate of Wesleyan College, Miller received an M.A. and Ph.D. in romance languages and literature from the University of Chicago. In addition to teaching at Rollins and several other colleges and universities, she directed French study programs in Martinique and France. She served as vice-chancellor of academic affairs at the University of South Carolina - Coastal Carolina College from 1984-86 and chair of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, from 1986-93. Her publications focused chiefly on the francophonc literature of Martinque and Senegal, as well as on Michel Butor, several of whose works she translated and published. Miller devoted her retirement years to her greatest loves: her children and grandchildren, her cats, the arts, and service to others. Miller is survived by her four children.

Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr. Former Rollins provost and director of the MAT program Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr. died June 15, 2004 in Sampson County, NC. Norris received his BA, MAT, and EdD from Duke University. In 1976, following an 11-year career at Rollins, Norris became the 22nd president of Louisburg College, where he had tenure of 17 years. He was treasurer/business manager of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church from 1992 until his retirement in 2002. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Elizabeth “Beth” McLamb Norris, and their two children.

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2003-2004 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS The 2003-2004 Honor Roll of Donors is a way of recognizing your generous contributions to Rollins College. These pages celebrate the extraordinary generosity of alumni, parents, friends, corporations, and foundations that have stepped forward with unprecedented support for Rollins’ mission. The students, faculty, and staff thank you for your support at an important time in the College’s history.

Compiling this alphabetical list involved careful review of electronic records maintained by the College; however, the possibility of error or omission does exist. We deeply regret any omission or oversight. + This symbol indicates the donor is deceased.

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$1000+ DONORS FOR THE 2003-2004 FISCAL YEAR

Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous ABC Fine Wine and Spirits Larry J. Abraham ’64 ACI Architects, Inc. Bruce C. Acker ’68 Ronald L. Acker, Sr. ’64 F. Duane Ackerman ’64 ’70MBA ’00H Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ahl, Jr. ’94MBA (Wendy Weller ’92 ’94MBA) Mr. & Mrs. James R. Ahlgren Sally K. Albrecht ’76 Blanche Fishback Galey-Alexander ’35 Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel M. Alexiou Peter G. Alfond ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore B. Alfond ’68 (Barbara Lawrence ’68) Mr. & Mrs. A. Neal Alford Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation Andrew D. Allen ’93 Susan K. Allen ’59 R. Keith Altizer ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Altman, Sr. Patricia G. Ambinder American Automobile Association America’s Research Group AmSouth Bank Mr. & Mrs. H. Kemp Anderson III ’92 ’94MBA (J. Kym James ’96MBA) Dr. & Mrs. Matthew N. Apter Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Arbury II ’65 (Nancy Mulkey ’64) Archer Daniels Midland Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Archibald Angel R. Arroyo Suarez, Jr. ’95MBA J. Samuel Arterburn ’90 Kathleen Kersten Assaf ’70 44 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

The students, faculty, and staff of Rollins College express heartfelt appreciation to the donors listed below for leadership contributions of $1000 or more received during the 2003-2004 fiscal year. The transformational impact of each of these gifts is reflected in the academic experiences of our students and quality of the educational programs throughout the College.

Nissim Astrouck ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Atkinson Attorney’s Mortgage Services, LLC Titian Compton Austin ’80 & Robert M. Winslow ’71 ’73MBA Mr. & Mrs. Randolph V. Aversano Kathleen Andrews Baeuerlin ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bailes III (Kimberly Beer ’82) Mary Baker Baldwin Park Development Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Baldwin ’85 (Laurin Matthews ’86 ’89MAT) Mr. & Mrs. Brian Bangle ’91 Bank of America Christine L. Barensfeld ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Francis H. “Frank” Barker ’52 (Daryl Stamm ’53) Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Barrett Douglas W. Bartle ’97MBA Dr. & Mrs. Gopal Basisht Elizabeth Battista Robert D. Beard Lcdo. & Mrs. José A. Bechara, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Beck Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Behrens, Jr. ’51 (Peggy Randol ’51) Peggy Kirk Bell ’43 BellSouth Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Bence ’94 ’96MBA (Ruth T. Mlecko ’94) Ronald E. Benderson ’65 Todd J. Benderson ’98 Peter B. Benedict ’59 Karen L. Benson ’75 Cyrus C. Bent ’02 J. Roger Bentley ’54 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Beran Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Berkowitz Bert W. Martin Foundation Jane Smith Bertelkamp ’54 Estate of Marc B. Bertholet ’79 Beulah Kahler College Trust Mr. & Mrs. C. Richard Beyda Diane M. & Clay M. Biddinger ’77 William H. Bieberbach ’70 ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. G. Gordon Biggar, Jr. Nancy Siebens Binz ’55

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bishop ’61 (Sandy Logan ’60) Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. Webber (Elizabeth S. Bles-Webber ’83) Kyle S. Blumin Dr. & Mrs. James L. Bolen Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Book Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Boone Dr. Rita Bornstein ’04H ’04HAL & Dr. Harland G. Bloland ’04H Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bosserman Anne Woodward Boucher ’81 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Bowser ’87 (Melissa Cross ’88) Mr. & Mrs. James W. Bowyer Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Boyle ’50 (Norma Depperman ’48) Richard B. Boynton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Braun Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Brickley, Jr. Mildred C. Briggs M. Elizabeth Brothers ’89HAL Mr. & Mrs. Graham R. Brough Brown & Brown, Inc. Campbell P. Brown ’90 Sandra Brown ’64 Wiley T. Buchanan III ’69 ’71MBA Becky Hill Buckley ’47 Erika G. Buenz ’99 Samuel A. Burchers, Jr. ’49 J. Alan Burnette ’73 ’74MBA Burr & Forman LLP John D. Byrnes John F. Byrnes, Jr. ’76 Peter S. Cahall ’71 Rosa Seward Caler ’68 William K. Caler, Jr. ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Edmund B. Campbell III ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Campo Mr. & Mrs. Radames Caner Mr. & Mrs. John S. Canzio Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey S. Caraboolad Gregory D. R. Carlsen ’87 Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carney II ’65 (Laurie Gordon ’66) Michael D. Carr Brian G. Carroll ’94 ’03MBA Martha McKinley Carvell ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Casey ’63 (Virginia Sands ’64) Matthew W. Certo ’98 Dr. & Mrs. Michael P. Cesa Peter L. Chamberlain ’84MBA James E. Chanin ’87 Charles A. Frueauff Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Chase Chastang, Ferrell, Sims & Eiserman LLC Mr. & Mrs. Markham S. Cheever Mr. & Mrs. Roger P. Cheever Julianne Wallens Childs ’82 Christopher A. Choka ’81 Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Jon B. Christian ’95MBA Neil N. Christie ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Cicak Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Clanton ’68 ’69MBA (Janet Carter ’69)

Janann Sholley Clanton ’43 Elaine Berry Clark ’82 Edward J. Clark ’78MSM ’84MBA Jerome S. Clark ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Clendenin ’98MBA (Dorothy Hughes ’98MBA) Mary G. Clerk Estate of Reginald T. Clough ’36 CNL Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Dexter D. Coffin Windsor D. Coffin ’95 Estate of Catharine Bailey Coleman ’38 Scott A. Coleman ’78 ’79MBA Stewart L. Colling ’82 Catherine Jones Collins ’93 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Collis ’90 (Gena Farrington ’88) Charlotte B. Colman ’95MLS Faith Emeny Conger ’54 Connextions.net Dana R. Consler ’72 Charlotte Probasco ’61 and Paul Corddry ’61 Estate of George D. Cornell ’35 ’85H Estate of Harriet Wilkes Cornell ’35HAL ’90H Janet Fredrick Costello ’50 ’66MAT + Pamela Chase Coutant ’86 James N. Cox ’81 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cox Estate of Donald J. Cram ’41 Teri Arnold Craven ’84 Philip K. Crawford ’77 M. Craig Crimmings ’81 Dr. & Mrs. Jack B. Critchfield ’78H Dr. & Mrs. Carl L. Croft Mary Gilbert Crofton ’75 Nancy Rogers Crozier ’61 Ann Palmer Crumpton ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Cummings Susan M. Curran ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Czekaj, Sr. (Margaret Banks ’77) Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. D’Angelo ’93 (Heather Smiley ’94) Dr. & Mrs. Benge R. Daniel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Dann Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan D. Darrah ’64 Anita Tanner Daubenspeck ’60 Margarita Ausley Davis ’68 ’69MBA Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Dayton ’73 (Patricia Wynne ’76) Sandra Christian Deagman ’68 Laura Sherman Decker ’88 Todd C. Deibel ’93 Michael C. Del Colliano ’72 Astrid Delafield ’64 Mr. & Mrs. T. Kermit Dell ’45 Olcott H. Deming ’35 ’94H Gregory S. Derderian ’80 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Devaney Lloyd B. DeVaux ’89MBA Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Dewey Mark S. Diamond ’83 Direct Wireless, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William H. Doggett Mr. & Mrs. John P. Dolman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Donohoe Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Doolittle ’64 (Virginia Petrin ’64)

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Ava & Art Doppelt Jeff Doster Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty ’52 (Paula Wrenn ’52) Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Douglas Charles B. Draper ’70 M. Ann Bowers Dubsky ’57 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Duda, Jr. (Betty Duda ’93H) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. duPont ’70 (Ruth Lawrence ’70) Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. du Pont Estate of Justine V. Dyer Dynetech Corporation James A. Earhart ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Edgar ’65 ’67MBA Martha F. Edwards ’69 Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Egan Mr. & Mrs. Buddy Eidel Jane Swicegood Elins ’55 Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation, Inc. Eleanor Kibler Ellison ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Sidney D. Eskenazi Andrea Scudder Evans ’68 L. Diane Evans ’53 ’70MAT Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Fannon ’79 (Michelle Patnode ’80) Mr. & Mrs. Gene A. Faubel ’64 (Marion Justice ’64) Peter T. Fay ’51 ’71H Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Fazio Michael J. Federline ’66 Kenneth I. Feldman ’85 Barbara J. Ferrero John L. Finch ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Finfrock, Jr. ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. David R. Finkel First Congregational Church of Winter Park Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Fischer, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Mr. & Mrs. James J. Fleischhacker (Evelyn Fidao ’70) Asunta D’Urso Fleming ’81 Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. ’69 ’71MBA Marie Shields Flood ’83MBA Florida Citrus Sports Florida Coca-Cola Bottling Company Florida Executive Women, Inc. Florida Extruders International, Inc. Florida Hospital Medical Center Florida Independent College Fund Michael J. Fogle ’77 Foley & Lardner Follett College Stores Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Gavin A. Ford Cynthia Neskow ’72 and Edsel B. Ford II Virginia Ford Sandra E. Foster ’69 ’85MBA Florida Public Relations Association The Honorable & Mrs. W.D. “Bill” Frederick, Jr. ’99H Randy W. Frey David B. Freygang ’77 ’88MBA Joseph A. Friedman ’49 Fry-Hammond-Barr, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fuller, Jr.

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Dr. & Mrs. Jon W. Fuller John W. Galbreath II ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Gale ’72 ’73MBA (Pamela Benjamin ’76) Coley M. Gallagher ’94 Sarah B. Galloway J. Scott Gannon ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel A. Garcia III A. Cope Garrett ’61 ’62 Jeffrey L. Gates Jean E. Gavin Ronald G. Gelbman ’69 ’70MBA Gencor Industries, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Gerry ’01H Zelda Sheketoff Gersten ’49 Charlotte Hellman Geyer ’67 ’69MAT Alan Ginsburg Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano P. Giordano Global Travel International Mr. & Mrs. David B. Goggin ’83 (Carroll Hanley ’85) Mr. & Mrs. E. V. “Rick” Goings (Susan Norris ’78) Gordon J. Barnett Memorial Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Gordon ’68 (Lucy Cook ’72) Mr. & Mrs. George R. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. William R. Gordon ’51 (Peggy Marvel ’84 HAL) Mr. & Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss II ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Gottlieb Robert J. Grabowski ’63 Kenneth S. Graff ’64 Graham Builder Jones Pratt & Marks, LLP Dr. Leslie Grammer & Dr. Douglas James Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Graves ’57 (Marion Crislip ’57) Gray, Harris & Robinson, P.A. Greenberg Traurig Charles W. Gregg ’92MBA Elsie R. Griffin Steven B. Grune ’87MBA Lisa Krabbe Grunow ’71 Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Guillermo Guillem Mr. & Mrs. Manuel A. Guillem Camellia Sexton Gurley ’98 The John R. and Ruth W. Gurtler Foundation, Inc. Bonne Brooks Gurzenda ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Hagood ’50 (Joyce C. Yeomans ’50) Gordon S. Hahn ’57 Michael S. Hahn ’87MBA Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Hale Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hara Mary Fuller Hargrove ’70 Pamela Dixon Harris ’68 Paul H. Harris ’45 ’74MAT + Harry P. Leu Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. Harton John Hauck Foundation Bernhard D. Hauser ’36 Mary Martin Hayes ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Jorge Heemsen and Family (Gertrudis ’05 and Emilia ’07) Mr. & Mrs. Chester B. Helck Barbara Clements Heller ’73 ’75

George H. Herbst Gregory L. Hess ’95MBA Fred W. Hicks III ’79 ’80H Brenda L. Higgins Dr. & Mrs. James M. Higgins Steven W. High ’81MBA Scott Hillman Samuel M. Hocking, Jr. ’87 Erin C. Hodge Carl Good Hoover ’40 Nancy Hopwood ’68 Barry Horowitz David Horowitz Mary Ruth Houston Bruce E. Howland ’76 Hubbard Construction Company Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Hubbard ’41 ’81H Mr. & Mrs. David W. Hudson Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hug Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Hughes ’90 ’98MBA (April Walters ’93) Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Hume ’39 ’70H (Augusta Yust ’39) Mary Jane Hunt William M. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Domenick F. Iacovo IKON Office Solutions Royce G. Imhoff II ’80 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ingle, Jr. Instant Copy & Print Seymour D. Israel ’54 Jack Jennings & Sons, Inc. Barbara Graham Jaffee ’68 David R. Jaworski Jaymor USA, Inc. The Honorable Toni Jennings Dr. & Mrs. Donald L. Jernigan Jessie Ball duPont Fund Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic, P.A. James M. Johnson ’66 Jane Truesdall Johnson ’65 The Johnson Family Foundation Nancy Locke Johnson ’41 Todd L. Johnson Richard W. Johnston ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Macy Jones Thomas E. Jordan, Jr. ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Kaminoff Andrew L. Kaskel ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kaskel Lawrence H. Katz ’63 ’66MBA Peter W. Kauffman ’66 Robert G. Kaveny III ’83 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Kean III ’80 (Susan Jacobsen ’81) Allan E. Keen ’70 ’71MBA Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Keir ’75 ’77MBA (Patricia Wittbold ’77) Lee I. Kellogg ’93 Edward F. Kelly, Jr. ’78 Philip R. Kelly ’42 Margaret Chindahl Kennedy ’40 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Z. Kent Sally M. Kest & John M. Kest ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Khoury David M. Kidd ’74 Dean B. Kilbourne ’84 Wendy Avis King ’77

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kirchner Ellen Staton Kiser ’67 and John D. Kiser Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Klair, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James E. Klima Mr. & Mrs. George E. Knight Mr. Robert A. Koch Mr. & Mrs. William F. Koch, Jr. ’49 (Mary Lou Sommer ’48) Mr. & Mrs. George W. Koehn Paul O. Koether Eric Kovar Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. Cary Kresge, Jr. ’66 ’67MBA (Susan Camp ’64) David Krinker ’92MBA James A. Krisher ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Stuart A. Kroll Mr. & Mrs. E. Peter Krulewitch Dr. Lorraine M. Kyle ’70 & Daniel D. Ramey ’70 Gerald F. Ladner ’81 Harriett Tuck Lake ’67MAT Lamm & Co. Patricia Lancaster Cynthia Hill Landen ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Lane Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Landry Jeremy P. Lang ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Lawrence Susan H. Lawrence ’93MBA Bruce Lee ’54 and Janetta M. Lee Robinson Leech, Jr. ’70 Elizabeth D. Leedy John T. Lehr Joan S. LeMosy Harry T. Lester ’67 Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. Anthony J. LeVecchio ’68 ’69MBA Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Levine Leslie Aufzien Levine ’78 James L. Levy ’61 Pamela L. Lewis ’67 James C. Liakos, Jr. ’76 Brian S. Lifsec ’83 Janis Liro ’75 Marie Perkins Lloyd ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Peter LoBello E. Paul Loch Lockheed Martin Jordan J. Lomas ’95MBA James L. Long ’64 ’66MBA G. Geoffrey Longstaff ’71 ’72MBA David H. Lord ’69 ’71MBA Loudoun Sheet Metal Co. Inc. John F. Lowman ’73 ’74MBA Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Reed, P.A. H. David Lunger ’66 ’67MBA Philip E. Lutz ’79 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Lyden ’60 (Kristin Allen ’60) Scott A. Lyden ’80 Jill S. Lynch ’95MBA Mr. & Mrs. Jesse I. Maali Dr. & Mrs. George B. Magruder Michael C. Maher ’63 Maitland Little League Beryl M. Makemson

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John J. Mann Jon R. Marden Marie Neal Trust Michael L. Marlowe ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Homer H. Marshman, Jr. ’77 ’78MBA John E. Marszalek ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Bertram T. Martin, Jr. ’72 ’73MBA Robert D. Martin ’03MBA Samuel A. Martin ’67 ’73MBA Mr. & Mrs. Mark T. Massey Mr. & Mrs. Harvey L. Massey Charles T. Matthews ’02MBA Rev. & Mrs. Daniel P. Matthews ’55 ’86H (Diane “Deener” Vigeant ’52) Owen S. Matthews Dr. & Mrs. Craig M. McAllaster McAllister Irrevocable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. McAllister Robert G. McCabe ’73 ’78 Janet Jones McCall ’42 Jeanne Lovett McCall ’81MBA Dr. & Mrs. J. J. McClelland Mr. & Mrs. David T. McConnaughey Ruth Makemson McCullough ’68 ’70MBA Bruce McEwan ’60 Randall C. McFall ’74 ’75MBA McFeely-Rogers Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. McGarigal John W. McIntosh ’67 ’69MBA David H. McKeithan ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Rex V. McPherson II ’93MBA (Jan McCall ’75 ’78) S. Budge Mead ’90 Mears Motor Leasing Robert M. Meckley ’74 William H. Meek ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Kendrick B. Melrose Mercado Management Services Marion Galbraith Merrill ’38 Taylor B. Metcalfe ’72 Dr. & Mrs. William L. Meyerhoff Micros of Central Florida, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Miller Matthew M. Miller ’87 T. William Miller, Jr. ’33 + (Elinor Estes ’33 +) Winifred Gallagher Miller-Eis ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Milman Lowell A. Mintz ’59 Louise M. Miracle Mr. & Mrs. Ted E. Mischuck ’47 (Eleanor Seavey ’47) Dr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Moles Dale E. Montgomery ’60 Daniel E. Montplaisir Moore Stephens Lovelace, P.A. Mr. & Mrs. Paul P. Moran, Sr. Estate of Dorothy M. Morgan Jeffrey S. Morgan ’77 Morgan, Colling & Gilbert, P.A. Linda Hicklin Morgens ’63 George W. Morosani ’64, ’65MBA Bayard H. Morrison III ’53 Jeannine Romer Morrison ’51 Eleanor Reese Morse ’35 ’77H Ben Moss

46 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

Diane B. Murphy William D. Murphy, Jr. ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Murrah (Ann Hicks ’68MAT) Allene Martin Myers ’87 John C. Myers III ’69 ’70MBA John C. Myers IV ’94 ’96MBA June Reinhold Myers ’41 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Myers ’69 ’70MBA (Pamela Hodges ’69) Mr. & Mrs. Blair T. Nance Mr. & Mrs. Ian Nathanson National Association of Women Business Owners Dr. & Mrs. Francis J. Natolis ’51 (Virginia Butler ’50) Mr. & Mrs. Blair D. Neller ’74 (Elizabeth Potter ’75) Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nelson Niki Bryan Spa Management, Inc. J. Michael Norris ’69 ’71MBA Northern Trust Company Bruce D. Ochsman ’80 Robin Merrill Ogilvie ’52 R. Teel Oliver ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. O’Mara Masako Oneal James K. Oppenheim ’68 Mr. & Mrs. John G. Ordway III Orlando Central Park, Inc. Orlando Junior Academy Orlando Sentinel Communications David B. Ottaway Mr. & Mrs. James H. Ottaway, Jr. Ruth Hart Ottaway ’33 Robert B. Ourisman ’78 PainCare Holdings, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Paley ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Palma Park Plaza Hotel Dr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Parker Dr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Parkinson Bradley E. Parlee ’92MBA Barbara J. Parsky ’69 Dr. Sharon G. Paryani & Dr. Shyam B. Paryani Paul Bateman Foundation Trust Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. ’54 Dr. & Mrs. Enrico Pelitti JoAnn Perfido Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Pernice ’52 (Rebecca Strickland ’54) Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Peterson ’74 (Linda Marshall ’74) Leslie Anderson Petrick ’82 Thomas J. Petters Dr. P. Phillips Foundation Sandra Jetton Picker ’70 James M. Pietkiewicz ’84MBA Homer C. Pike, Jr. ’71 Arthur S. Pohl ’70 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Pokorny III ’90 (Betsy Barksdale ’93) Dr. & Mrs. Steven A. Pollack Richard D. Pope, Jr. ’52 Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Portnoy Mr. & Mrs. John B. Powell ’46 (Daphne Takach ’42)

Peter E. Powell ’77 ’78MBA Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Powell ’85 (Kathleen McKay ’84) Presser Foundation Prime Hospitality Corporation Publix Super Markets Charities Piper Quinn ’97 Diana M. Raab Mr. & Mrs. John D. Race, Sr. ’77 ’84MBA (Sandra Smith ’78) Jon Ramer ’99 M. Elliott Randolph, Jr. ’65 (Nancy Abelt ’66) Robert R. Rans ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Raymond, Jr. ’84 (Victoria Szabo ’85) RBC Dain Rausher Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Read Stanton G. Reed ’93MBA John B. Reese ’61 Regions Bank Bagley Reid Mr. & Mrs. James G. Reid, Jr. ’90 (Elizabeth Key ’90) Marjorie Reese Reid ’49 Dr. Jane L. Reimers Jean L. Reinhardt ’50 Dr. & Mrs. Barry Render Frances Hyer Reynolds ’37 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Reynolds ’98MBA (Nancy Reynolds ’98MBA) Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Rice ’64MBA ’98H (Dianne Tauscher ’61) Robert J. Richardson ’68 ’72MBA Mr. & Mrs. John A. Riley ’83 (Laura Coltrane ’83 ’91MBA) Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. Foundation, Inc. Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Ritman Kyle D. Riva ’79MBA Mr. & Mrs. Forrest C. Rivinius Karen Serumgard Rizika ’58 John G. Roberts ’64 Don A. Robins ’69 Mr. & Mrs. E. Allen Robinson Richard Rockenberger (in memory of Dorothy Hugli Rockenberger ’41) Richard E. Rodda ’41 Jane A. Roeder ’72 James B. Rogers ’81 Joanne Byrd Rogers ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rosenthal Rotary Club of Winter Park Mr. & Mrs. Jerry S. Roth Richard L. Rothschild ’72 Roy E. Crummer Foundation RSRCA Morse, LLC Mr. & Mrs. James E. Russell Christopher M. Russo ’82 Steven J. Sage ’86MBA Mr. & Mrs. Daryl Sakol Kenneth L. Salmon ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Salyer ’59 (Gwynva Ogilvie ’60) Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Sargent Christopher R. Scala ’84

Frederick D. Schick ’72 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Schmidlin Diane M. Schneider Patricia A. Schwartz Jane Ruble Scocca ’63 Raleigh F. Seay, Jr. ’96MLS Robert W. Selton, Jr. ’72 ’73MBA Mr. & Mrs. James M. Seneff, Jr. Rachel Willmarth Senne ’55 Elizabeth M. Serravezza ’96 Cecil W. Sewell ’71MBA J. Richard Sewell ’44 Dr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Seymour ’82HAL ’90H (Polly Gnagy ’85 ’90H) Lucy Hufstader Sharp ’63 Dorothy Aubinoe Shelton ’48 Dr. Ann MacArthur Sherman & Dr. Paul H. Sherman + Estate of Nancy D. Shields Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Sholley ’50 (Nancy Fry ’50) Arlyne Wilson Showalter ’49 Robert H. Showalter ’69 ’71MBA (Kim Springate ’71) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Shreves Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Siegel Sharon Siegener ’66 + Siemens Foundation Siemens Westinghouse Power Corporation Gardner P. Sisk ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G. Smerge B. Scott Smith ’91 Estate of Charlotte C. Smith ’44 Eileen Mullady Smith ’65 Sandra Hill Smith ’73 ’74MBA Carol Blackman Smithwick ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Sorensen Southeast Coach Inc. Southern Community Bank SouthTrust Bank Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Spahr ’75 (Sharda Mehta ’78) Linn Terry Spalding ’74 Mr. & Mrs. John Spang Sprint Grey Squires-Binford ’85 Dr. & Mrs. Phillip G. St. Louis (Debra Aguillard ’97MA) St. Joe Commercial Development Starwood Vacation Ownership, Inc. John F. Steele, Jr. ’75 Patricia L. Stern ’80 Mr. & Mrs. H. Gary Stetson Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Steuart Cassandra D. Stiles ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stone Laurie L. Strehl ’75 R. Michael Strickland ’72 ’73MBA ’04H (Sue Allison ’74) David B. Stromquist ’80 Structural Waterproofing Company of Florida, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Stryker Robert E. Stufflebeam ’34 Eugene C. Sullivan II ’65 SunTrust Bank of Central Florida SunTrust Banks, Inc. SunTrust Bank, South Florida

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Patricia Warren Swindle ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony E. Szambecki Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Tamposi, Jr. Wilson T. Tate ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Morton S. Taubman Heidi M. Tauscher ’82 & Raymond M. Fannon ’82 Teresa Frances Taylor ’97 Douglas T. Terreson ’89MBA The Alfred Harcourt Foundation The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation The Bayhill Classic, Inc. The Clint Foundation Trust The English-Speaking Union Central Florida Branch The J. Paul Getty Trust The Lachaise Foundation The Nemours Children’s Clinics The Title Company, Inc. The University Club of Winter Park, Inc. Cynthia M. Thomas ’71 Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. ’68 John M. Tiedtke ’75H Nancy A. Tomasso ’78 James K. Toomey ’88 ’90MBA Louise E. Torrance + Mr. & Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine ’70 (Barbara Staley ’70) B. Tyler Tremaine ’04MBA Richard F. Trismen ’57 Tupperware Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Tuttle, Jr. ’71 (Margaret Kinnaird ’74) Michael C. Tyson ’85 Union Capital Investments LLC United Space Alliance Universal Engineering Sciences, Inc. University Club Foundation, Inc. Valencia Community College Mr. & Mrs. Ricus C. van der Lee, Jr. ’84 (Pamela Weiss ’85) Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. ’78 Juliet van Pelt Roth ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Vartanian ’68 (Christabel Kelly ’68) Diego J. Veitia Ronald Vessey Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Vlasic ’93 (Adriana Valdes ’94) Dax Vlassis ’94 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Vodenicker, Jr. Wachovia National Bank Wachovia Foundation George M. Waddell ’38 Peter S. Wadsworth ’76 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Wagers Webster U. Walker, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Walsh ’93 (Sara Hill ’92) Stephen R. Walsh Walt Disney World Co. Kathleen M. Waltz & William D. Raffel Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Ward III ’86H Stephen W. Ward ’66 Winifred Martin Warden ’45 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond N. Wareham

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Linda Peterson Warren ’64 Estate of William Webb, Jr. ’39 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Allen R. Weiss ’81MBA Jane Faxon Welch ’64 Jeffrey E. Wenham ’71 ’72MBA Westbrook Air Conditioning & Plumbing, Inc. Wharton-Smith, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Phillip N. Wheat Estate of Dorothy M. Wheeler Malcolm H. Whitelaw ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Cabell Williams III ’77 (Katherine Mitchell ’79) Larry E. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Williams ’57 (Lamar Harper ’56) Mr. & Mrs. James H. Willis Mr. & Mrs. John R. Willis Mr. & Mrs. J. Steven Wilson Winderweedle, Haines, Ward & Woodman, P.A. Christina Delear Windsor ’87 ’91MBA Winter Park Construction Winter Park Health Foundation Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Hattie F. Wolfe Ellen Russell Wolfson ’85 ’93MAT Mr. & Mrs. John F. Wood, Jr. ’69 ’74MBA (Terrie Eaton ’75) Cynthia and Philip Wood Mr. & Mrs. J. Trevor Woodhams ’73 Michael T. Wright ’93MBA Mr. & Mrs. George A. Wrigley Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Yarmuth Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Zollo, Jr. ’73 (Jacquelynn Shuttleworth ’73) Martin B. Zonnenberg

ALUMNI HONOR ROLL OF DONORS FOR THE 2003-2004 FISCAL YEAR

Arts and Sciences alumni who gave to the College during the 2003-2004 fiscal year are listed according to their classes. Every gift, no matter the amount, has an immediate and meaningful impact on the Rollins community. Alumni participation is key to maintaining the quality of a Rollins education and helping ensure the outstanding caliber of all students.

Asterisks are used to recognize leadership gifts to the College.

CLASS OF 1927

CLASS OF 1938

Jeannette Dickson Colado

Catharine Bailey Coleman + * Davitt A. Felder Bernice Gardner Healy Emily Showalter May Marion Galbraith Merrill * John O. Rich Robert L. Vogel George M. Waddell * Malcolm H. Whitelaw *

CLASS OF 1928 Katherine Hosmer +

CLASS OF 1929 Ruth Ward Gurtler + *

CLASS OF 1932 Robert G. Cleveland Theodore B. Turner, Jr. Richard Wilkinson

CLASS OF 1933 Emily Bookwalter De Mar Thomas W. Miller + * Ruth Hart Ottaway * Dorothy Shephard Smith Bruna Bergonzi Stevens Polly Dudley Winans

CLASS OF 1934 Amelia Bigelow Dewey Vivien Skinner Grant Thomas W. Lawton, Jr. Mary Butler Longest Robert E. Stufflebeam *

CLASS OF 1935 George D. Cornell + * Olcott H. Deming * Blanche Fishback Galey-Alexander * Julia Large McCoy Eleanor Reese Morse * Kathleen Shepherd Pifer

CLASS OF 1936 Jean Astrup Blanche Martha Newby Brewer Reginald T. Clough + * Margaret Jaeger Hanbury Bernhard D. Hauser * Eloisa Williams Kilgore Leah Bartlett Lasbury Annette Twitchell Whiting

CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Manwaring Huber Grace Terry Marshall Nelson Marshall Frances Hyer Reynolds * Jane Smith Tuverson

CLASS OF 1939 Peggy Whiteley Denault Elizabeth Skinner Guenzel * Augusta Yust Hume * Warren C. Hume * E. Jarratt Smith Maughs Ruth Hill Stone William Webb, Jr. + *

CLASS OF 1940 Marcia Stoddard Ahlefeld Emmylou Groub Bollinger Virginia Staples Comfort Joyce Powers Diehl Matthew G. Ely Caroline Sandlin Fullerton Carl Good Hoover * Margaret Chindahl Kennedy * Frances Perrottet Kresler Charlotte Gregg Ogilvie Lillian Conn Ward Edward L. Whitner Gayner Davis Williams Hortense Ford Wilson

CLASS OF 1941 Francis F. Barber Norine Farr Bills John H. Buckwalter III Donald J. Cram + * Barbara Brock Daugherty Pollyanna Young Giantonio Charlotte Stout Hooker Frank M. Hubbard * Nancy Locke Johnson * June Reinhold Myers * Richard E. Rodda *

CLASS OF 1942 Alice Henry Acree Barbara Bryant Beaudway FALL 2004 47

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Erika Heyder Boyd Dorothy Robinson Buzinec Shirley Bassett Ely Sylvia Haimowitz Hecht Mary Trendle Johnston Philip R. Kelly * John L. Liberman Janet Jones McCall * Daphne Takach Powell * Helen Fluno Rodriguez-Torrent Peter H. Schoonmaker Irma Achenbach Scudder Louise Windham Stanley A. Carrow Tolson Janie Stokely Weinberg

CLASS OF 1943 Benjamin L. Abberger, Jr. Freeland V. Babcock Peggy Kirk Bell * Jane Balch Boulton Frank A. Bowes Janann Sholley Clanton * Dee Kohl Dalrymple Alice Shearouse Fague Richard B. Forbes Lucille Jones-Grey Halifax Floyd R. Jaggears Edward F. W. Jones Philippa Herman Jones Marjorie Frankel Pariser Ella Parshall Stevens Flora Harris Twachtman Dean M. Waddell

CLASS OF 1944 Walter C. Beard, Jr. John A. Bistline, Jr. Alberta Little Bower Barbara R. Cheney Lucille G. David Elizabeth Adams Foster Mary Jane Hughes Harper Louise Ryan Hopkins Naomi Ferguson MacCaughelty J. Richard Sewell * Charlotte C. Smith + * Mary Anthony Smith Tryntje Van Duzer Stephen Nancy Thurman Trimble Margaret J. Welsh Ann Pattishall White Nancy Boyd Whitmyre Marjorie Hansen Wilder

CLASS OF 1945 Virginia Trovillion Compton T. Kermit Dell * Nancy Corbett Dillon Carolyn Kent Grist Paul H. Harris + * Leila Kroll Kaycoff Dorothy Siegle O’Mara Ann E. Rogers Winifred Martin Warden *

CLASS OF 1946 Marian Brown Carson Molly Rugg Giles Marjorie Wunder Green

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Dorothy Churchill Hay Gerald B. Knight, Jr. Elizabeth Asher Marshall Nettie Evans Murdock John B. Powell * Betty McCauslin Soubricas Hope Salisbury Thompson Barbara Brauer Tierney Edwyna R. von Gal Eileen Harte Whittle Carlton Wilder Ruth Smith Yadley

CLASS OF 1947 Ann Reiner Bien Sally Hobbs Briggs Becky Hill Buckley * Patricia McGehee Bush Jeptha E. Campbell Jane Williams Casselberry Kathryn Furen Eubank D. Gordon Evans Ruth G. Harrington Mary Phillips Hyde Martha Proud Karis Anne C. Le Duc Lois Adams Miller Eleanor Seavey Mischuck * Theodore E. Mischuck * Margaret Shaw Moon Ruth Brooks Muir Margy Mitchell Patterson Vawter Steele Paull Mary White Sample Betty Lee Kenagy Voegtlen Margaret Estes Woodbery

CLASS OF 1948 Muriel Fox Aronson Joyce Jungclas Attee Virginia Gates Atterbury Jenelle Gregg Bailey Bickley Hillyard Bayer Carol Kirkpatrick Bentley Norma Depperman Boyle * Juanita Ault Burkhardt Dorothy Wolking Campbell Jack H. Cooper William R. Custer Weston L. Emery Frances Bradley Fanger Gerald E. Farrens Herman Goodwin, Jr. Ivor D. Groves, Jr. Alice Voorhis Hansen Donald R. Hansen Diane Raymond Harriman Lee Bongart Hilkene Carlyle Seymour Hodges MaryLou Sommer Koch * Jane Gorman Mayer Ottis A. Mooney Alice Virella Moore C. Anthony Ransdell Nancy Tusler Redfearn Barbara Coith Ricker Nancy Morgan Robertson Virginia Giguere Roose Bert E. Roper Milbrey Jenkins Rushworth

Dorothy Aubinoe Shelton * Dulcie Whitley Sloane

CLASS OF 1949 J. Richard Andrews Josette Stanciu Boggeln Samuel A. Burchers, Jr. * Elizabeth Adams Chinnock Arlene Holub Dames Carleton C. Emery Jean Cartwright Farrens Joseph A. Friedman * Robert A. Garbutt Zelda Sheketoff Gersten * Phyllis Starobin Gosfield Marilyn Hoffman Harra Richard A. Hill Bettye Kerckhoff Howard Shirley Fry Irvin Montine Pellington Japp Paul F. Klinefelter Rosann Shaffer Klinefelter William F. Koch * Sidney Lanier Gordon S. Marks Maria Cook Matis Ann Garner McBryde Suzette Brauer McKearney Beverly Burkhart Ogilvie Nancy Morrison Orthwein Marjorie Reese Reid * Jean Allen Scherer Arlyne Wilson Showalter * Beverly Cotter Sinclair Patricia Meyer Spacks Sylvia Verdin Tarabochia Eleanore Cain Thomas Jane Freeman Vogel Martha Barksdale Wright

CLASS OF 1950 L. R. Anderson Martha Rowsey Anthis James B. Bartlett Barbara Cavicchi Betzold Robert W. Boyle * Virginia Estes Broadway Donald H. Burkhardt Janet Fredrick Costello + * Vincent J. Covello Joel L. Dames Daniel H. Drake Allis Ferguson Edelman John E. Fitzgerald Thomas F. Godfrey Henry R. Gooch Lorraine Warmington Griesel Joyce Yeomans Hagood * Thomas A. Hagood * John K. Henderson Paul A. Howell, Sr. Nancy Neide Johnson Richard F. Knott James R. Kuykendall Herbert P. LeFevre Patricia Van Sickle Magestro Myron H. McBryde + David H. McKeithan * Marcia Mulholland Meader Richard J. Meifert

Carol Posten Miller George W. Mooney Alison Hennig Moore Thomas E. Mullen Gerald R. Murphy Virginia Butler Natolis * Joseph Popeck Jean L. Reinhardt * Jolie Wheeler Riggs Robert B. Riggs Bartow T. Robbins Harris A. Rodenbaugh Joanne Byrd Rogers * Yarda Carlson Rusterholz Nancy Fry Sholley * Peter B. Sholley * Everts S. Sibbernsen H. Eugene Simmons William R. Smythe George M. Spencer Patricia Warren Swindle * Margaret Bell Zurbrick

CLASS OF 1951 Elizabeth Bull Bauer William J. Bazley, Sr. Herbert E. Behrens * Peggy Randol Behrens * Joanne Endriss Behrer Sandra Reinsmith Berry Joanne Dunn Blyde L. D. Bochette, Jr. Norma Thaggard Bochette Elaine Rounds Budd Joan Champion Dallas Williams Cole Carolyn Alfred Espich + Peter T. Fay * Gretchen Herpel Franklin William R. Gordon * James E. Imand, Sr. Joan C. Joerns Alice Smith Johnson Richard L. Johnson Ann Greene Key Lois Paxton Kling Lois Johnston Larson Damon Lyons Gale Smith Mayfield Virginia Brooks Menke Jeannine Romer Morrison * Edwin R. Motch Francis J. Natolis * Betty Rowland Probasco Robert L. Robinson Walter R. Roose Virginia Fischbeck Ruckert Stanley R. Rudd Wallace O. Sellers Peter J. Sheridan Mariel Riddle Sisson Barbara Roth Smith Jacqueline Biggerstaff Smythe Martin R. Swift Wilson T. Tate * Lucy Bright Thatcher Ann Turley Warinner Robert S. Witherell

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CLASS OF 1952

CLASS OF 1954

Anonymous * Doris Campbell Annibale Ardath Norcross Aucoin Richard H. Baldwin Francis H. “Frank” Barker * Paul R. Binner William L. Carmel Jerome S. Clark * Hester A. Davis Daniel F. Dougherty * Paula Wrenn Dougherty * Jean Wiselogel Elliott-D’Addio Anne Boyle Fain Eleanor Smith Friedman Harold V. Gourley Patricia Roberts Grulke Robert C. Heath Carlton C. High, Jr. James W. Key Carol Rede Knott Diane Vigeant Matthews * Gloria Burns Motch Robert P. Newhouse Robin Merrill Ogilvie * Grace Johnson Perkins Ralph L. Pernice * Richard D. Pope, Jr. * Saretta Hill Prescott Liane Seim Putnam Sarah Newton Ronemus Catherine Johnson Rutledge Evelyn M. Schrader Edward T. Whitney, Jr. Donald R. Work

George W. Anderson + J. Roger Bentley * Jane Smith Bertelkamp * Robert M. Buck Thomas M. Chilton Faith Emeny Conger * Robin Metzger Cramer John M. de Carville Ethel Deikman Dunn Harold W. Fisher Gail King Gardner Joanne Moseley Hammond Seymour D. Israel * John R. Joy Sidney L. Katz Charles R. Leader Bruce Lee * Marie Perkins Lloyd * Janet Rozier MacDonald Jane Hunsicker Marcum Edwin W. Pautler, Jr. * Rebecca Strickland Pernice * Patricia Joern Schloot Rayna Kasover Starrels Pierre L. Steward Barbara Bremerman Timberman Jeryl Faulkner Townsend Donald R. Vassar Donald B. Weber Iris Frye Work

CLASS OF 1953 Daryl Stamm Barker * Lucy Curtin Baxter Charles L. Belew Ivy Camp Bitzer Raymond J. Burchett Frank D. S. Evans L. Diane Evans * J. C. “Bud” Felix Dorothea Manning Fox Kathleen McDonnell Griffith Margaret Bogner Hagaman Lois Langellier Handley Georgeanna McGaw Irwin James A. Krisher * F. Clason Kyle Nancy Calvin Loyd Wilbert H. McGaw, Jr. Betty Huntsman Millard Bayard H. Morrison III * Judy B. Munske R. Kathryn Horton Powell M. William Ross Anne Frankenberg Saltmarsh-Lasher Henry D. Shannon James H. Spurgeon Carl A. Stover Peter A. Sturtevant Natalie Merritt Sundberg Jack R. Wheeler Winder Andrews Witherell

CLASS OF 1955 A. N. Abramowitz Jeanne Throckmorton Bartlett Nancy Siebens Binz * James F. Bocook Carmen Lampe Boland William L. Cary H. William Cost Mary Voor Crouch Ann Palmer Crumpton * Walter Dittmer, Jr. Jane Swicegood Elins * Bert E. Emerson Betsey Youngs Fales Ross A. Fleischmann Eduardo S. Garcia Robert N. Goddard Kay Dunlap Guild Gerald E. Gunnerson Mary Martin Hayes * Jane Laverty Henry Raymond W. Ihndris David S. Jaffray, Jr. Harriet Atlass Kaplan Peggy Sias Lantz Stewart M. Ledbetter Daniel P. Matthews * Richard C. McFarlain Joan Curtis McKeithen Philip W. Murray Nancy Corse Reed John H. Rhodes, Jr. Davey L. Robinson Carol Farquharson Ruff Laurene Smith Schumacher Rachel Willmarth Senne * Edwina Jordan Stewart

Donald W. Tauscher Diane Cadle Trudell Barbara Neal Ziems

CLASS OF 1956 Earlene Roberts Altee H. Dewey Anderson Franklin R. Banks Suzanne LeClere Barley Cary Keen Barton Jeanne Newton Beem Richard P. Bernard David F. Berto G. A. “Bud” Bilensky Katherine Delany Booher James E. Browne, Jr. Virginia Carroll Fawcett Dennis N. Folken Joan Burger Goldfeder Shirley Miller Grob Thomas N. Grubbs Edward R. Hotaling, Jr. Phyllis Lockwood Hull Barbara Cox Hurlbut Barbara Feidt Kelly Adele Fort Kirkpatrick Joan P. Mack Fred S. Mauk Seth F. Mendell Joseph F. Mulson Jacquelyn Kenney Quarles Sallie Rubinstein Jeanne Rogers Tauscher Patricia Feise Watson Lamar Harper Williams *

CLASS OF 1957 Peter W. Adams Robert K. Bell, Jr. Shirley Leech Briggs Irene Drake Callaway Joan Bennett Clayton Ann Todd Coffee Josephine Cayll Dittmer Robert S. Dollison, Jr. M. Ann Bowers Dubsky * Brigitte Lemaire Emery Carol Beardsley Finnigan Angela Burdick Fishbaugh Mary Ann Peters Fisher Joan Bucher Gowell Marion Crislip Graves * Thomas D. Graves * Gordon S. Hahn * Richard H. Haldeman Preston C. Hull Joel G. D. Hutzler, Jr. Barbara Moynihan Kappler Sandra Taylor Kaupe Sally Sowers Kessler Jane Moody Leader Warren F. Lewis Delle Davies Muller K. Sue Roth Olson Kenneth R. Pahel Louise Vick Riley Richard E. Schmid Katherine S. Schwarz Harry T. Smith II Patrick E. Tahaney

Richard F. Trismen * Webster U. Walker, Jr. * Frances Swicegood Williams Richard R. Williams *

CLASS OF 1958 Anne Clark Bass Bruce A. Beal Edwin E. Borders, Jr. Nancy Swift Brannan Jarrett E. Brock Barbara Howell Calhoun Thomas O. Calhoun Virginia H. Carpenter Joan Staab Casper William P. Cooke Lois Barney Davidson Harold J. Durant Martha Leavitt Ellis William K. Ely Edward G. Gray Joanne Anthony Griffith-Burleigh Camille Chapman Gross Bayard S. Guild Janice Hamilton Haldeman William F. Herblin Robert E. Humphrey William G. Karslake Beverly Stein Kievman-Copen Carol Stroll Larsen Bruce E. Long Victor W. Main Cornelia Ladd McIntosh Charlene Haupt Mitchell Thomas E. Morris Richard P. O’Loughlin Todd B. Persons Dennis E. Richard Karen Serumgard Rizika * Judith Adams Schmeling Susan York Steward Winfield Taylor, Jr. John H. Troy Meredith Folger Troy Benjamin M. Waite David J. Williams John C. Wulbern

CLASS OF 1959 Lorraine Abbott Donald W. Allen Susan K. Allen * J. Richard Anderson, Jr. Peter B. Benedict * Leon I. Brauner Judith Hoffman Brock Howard B. Coffie Rosalie Lazzara Cooper Richard W. D’Alemberte Charles B. Doyle II William A. Dunnill Karin Williams Edgell Gary R. Gabbard Judith Earle Gillow Garry E. Goldfarb Jean Palmer Harmon Sandra Cronin Helmer Saundra Sands Hester Sara Hills Sally O. Hunt FALL 2004 49

2003-2004 HONOR ROLL

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Mary Sands Jabri Lawrence L. Lavalle, Jr. Dorothy Englehardt Leffingwell Anita Stedronsky Linkous Helen Carrell Mann Rose Marie McClung Lowell A. Mintz * Wendy Hirshon Morse Joanne Murphy Cordelia Row Nau R. Teel Oliver * Charles E. Racine Donna Vincent Richard Don A. Salyer * Daniel A. Smith III Shirley Goldstone Smuckler Susan B. Wabnitz G. T. Wells Frank R. Willis Ann Taylor Wilson

CLASS OF 1960 Beverly Millikan Allen Richard P. Barker Sandy Logan Bishop * Valerie Baumrind Bonatis Tagg N. Bowman Marilyn Dupres Correa George W. Crook Anita Tanner Daubenspeck * Carol Pflug Dawson C. Barth Engert Sydney Burt Goodwin Mary Whitman Heisel Dale E. Ingmanson K. Gilmore Jennings Richard W. Johnston * Carol Sitton Kehm Eleanor Shaw Kenyon John C. Leffingwell Robert D. Lerner James P. Lyden * Kristin Allen Lyden * Stephen D. Mandel Bruce McEwan * Dale E. Montgomery * Franklin B. Morse William C. Moulton Ann Robinson Musgrave Gayle Van Deusen O’Brien Peter B. O’Brien Margaret Carmichael Paull Carol Egry Pena Wellington J. Ramsey Gwynva Ogilvie Salyer * Robert J. Schneider Sarah Satchwell Sloane Joan Brand Snider Patricia Chambers Spearman Carol Muir Stewart Robert B. Stewart Scott E. Strahan II Gordon L. Struble Lucille Harvey Taff Joan White Tepper Mark C. Tiedje Robert T. Todd Juliet van Pelt Roth * David L. VanSchaick

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Warren F. Wallace Mary Fairchild Webster Sandra L. Whittington Phyllis J. Zatlin

CLASS OF 1961 Charles H. Anderson Charles B. Aufhammer Jerry M. Beets Carol Schlichenmaier Benston William W. Bentley Charles R. Berger Richard A. Bishop * J. Steve Browder Charlotte Probasco Corddry * Nancy Rogers Crozier * Mildred Searles Dunlap Jane Goodnow Duvall Richard D. Einhorn Margaret Cresswell Ely Ann Berry Fitzgerald Robert W. Fleming Sara Hunt Forthun Jerry C. Freeman A. Cope Garrett * W. Bryan Hastings, Jr. Elizabeth Baldwin Herblin John V. Holmes Patricia Trumbull Howell-Copp William F. Kintzing Mary Goodall Lancey Ann Ragsdale Lesman James L. Levy * Nicholas R. Longo James L. MaGirl Susan Harris Manos C. James McDermott III June Worthington Mendell Dyer S. Moss, Jr. J. L. Pflug Jean Cooke Pflug Nancy Nystrom Railton Valerie Hamlin Ramsey John B. Reese * Dianne Tauscher Rice * Sylvia Peters Rogers Susan A. Scribner John W. Spaeth III Katherine Mann Todd Sandra Wyatt Todd Helen Valentine Waite Susan Sanders White Jane Kroschwitz Williams Jane Feise Young

CLASS OF 1962 J. M. Bailey Jean Abendroth Bowers Matthew L. Carr Rachel Reed Coder-Matthews Linda Qualls Coffie Richard A. Cole Kristen Bracewell Deming Susan Hazard Douglass Ruth Wilder Goodier Joan Watzek Hargadon Frank H. Hogan Sally Zwengler Ingmanson Daniel E. Jackson Bruce D. Kennard

Anne L. Kettles Erik G. Kroll Barbara Behm Little-Schoenike Cornelia Thompson Northrop Ruth Whittaker Phillips Roger D. Ray Judith Lee Rogers Sandra Baker Sherman John H. Sutcliffe James C. Swan David H. Talley Ralph S. Tanchuk Ann Puddington Wechsler Robert H. White

CLASS OF 1963 Anonymous Kathy Franck Baker Isabel MacLeod Burggraaff Paula Horowitz Carr Dennis J. Casey * Catherine Ondovchak Corbin Catherine P. Cornelius Sandra Krumbiegel Cornell Susan Deasy JoAnn McDonald DiBiase Thomas R. Donnelly Ruthan Wirman Eliades Edward A. Flory Joan Norvell Focht Patricia L. Ganson Judith Messeroll Geffers Robert J. Grabowski * Suzanne Curtis Gray David A. Hines Katherine Willis Janes Burt A. Jordan Lawrence H. Katz * Peter M. Kellogg Jane Graff Kucks Barry M. Lasser Lawrence E. Magne Michael C. Maher * Judith Williams Moen Linda Hicklin Morgens * Kenneth L. Salmon * Jane Ruble Scocca * Lucy Hufstader Sharp * Meredith Mead Sitek Carol Blackman Smithwick * Margarita Morales Thompson Sandra Rainey Toledo Marilyn Fisher Turner Ann Smith von Zweck Judy J. Wells

CLASS OF 1964 Anonymous * Larry J. Abraham * Ronald C. Acker * F. Duane Ackerman * Lana Templin Agnew Gerry T. Appleton Nancy Mulkey Arbury * A. Alexander Arnold III Robert C. Balink Evelyn Vaughn Brinson Sandra Brown * Richard G. Buckley Virginia Lawrence Buckley

Virginia Sands Casey * Penny Moore Corcoran H. Arthur Cornell Marjorie Knight Crane Jonathan D. Darrah * Astrid Delafield * Rust M. Deming Carol Hess Dixon Ruth Petrin Doolittle * Thomas F. Doolittle * Louis C. R. Farrelly Gene A. Faubel * Marion Justice Faubel * Frank D. Goldstein Kenneth S. Graff * Ralph P. Grieco Donald C. Griffin Lincoln E. Hall Ralph M. Hall Roger S. Hammond David B. Ireland III Barbara Dixon Jackson Elaine Lawrence Kerr Susan Camp Kresge * Richard W. Lees Catherine Wilson Lloyd Albert N. Long Alison Ullman Long James L. Long * Lynne Johnson Long John H. McIlvaine, Jr. Michael E. Miller Ann Parsons Moore George W. Morosani * John G. Roberts * John H. Roth III Marjorie Rubin Charles B. Shepard Cornelia Kelley Stoner Kenneth D. Strickler, Jr. Ann Breathwit Talley Barbara Hartman Tucker Nancy Stone Voss Linda Peterson Warren * Jane Faxon Welch * Susan Altman Werbin Lee Matherly Wilkinson D. Kip Willett Frances Heinze Winslow Rachel H. Wooten + W. Frank Zimmerman, Jr.

CLASS OF 1965 Patricia Lacroix Appleton Albert F. Arbury * Susan Cochrane Aspinwall Leland H. Baggett Meredith Fuller Baum Jon C. Bednerik Ronald E. Benderson * Barbara A. Bissell Reginald T. Blauvelt III James H. Carney * Frieda Clifford Coleman Priscilla Zeigler Croft Peggy Adams Douglas Douglas J. Draper Thomas A. Edgar * Robert W. Ennis

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George H. Fisher, Jr. Nancy Campbell Fletcher Frederic J. Frederic Jean Christy Freeland Cary C. Fuller Sara Brown Gerbracht William J. Godsey Isabella Bakierowska Goerss Karen Kaltenborn Goertzel Heather Marwick Griffin Peter Haigis Mary Ten Eyck Hencken Merry Gladding Highby Teri Varley Holt T. Christopher Jenkins Ellen Barefield Johnston Jerome J. Joondeph Stillman R. Kelley Sue Slanker Kiebler Barbara Butler Kramer Joanne Horvath La Poma Michael R. Levine Ronald T. Maffia Michael L. Marlowe * Emily Klamer McCutchan Maria E. McKenna William H. Meek * Cooper Oliver Arlene Henkel Ott John C. Polasek Middleton E. Randolph * William R. Rapoport Mary Hambley Reedy Susan Carter Ricks David H. Roberts Norma Canelas Roth David R. Schechter Virginia Walker Shelor Eileen Mullady Smith * Charlotte Smith Staton Robert M. Stockman Sally Charles Stockman Eugene C. Sullivan II * John I. Turner Karl F. Weickhardt

CLASS OF 1966 Linda Harris Baggett Carole Lynn Banka Virginia Mendinhall Barden John D. Bolton, Jr. Lawson P. Calhoun, Jr. Laurie Gordon Carney * David Michael Cobb Richard M. Cohen Mildred Trapkin Creager Peter G. Crone Constance Kirby Cross Julia Fix Cwikla Jean Britt Daves Nancy T. Davis Martin A. De Rita John L. Dean Sheri Bickley Dean Diane Davidson Dioguardi Michael J. Dioguardi Robert D. Doerr James L. Ehle Michael J. Federline *

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Jeffrey P. Fisher Stephen E. Forsythe Harry F. Giles Diane Brown Halloran James W. Halloran James B. Hartley Robert B. Heinemann Marie Rackensperger Hernandez Jeffrey D. Hicks Buell Hollister Stephanie Brewer Iglehart Carl M. Jenter James M. Johnson * Martha Brouse Joondeph Peter W. Kauffman * Charles D. Kerr H. Cary Kresge, Jr. * Virginia Sprinkle LaBrant C. Edward Lawson Thomas G. Leabhart William C. Leydig H. David Lunger * Sue Willers Lunger Theodore U. Martin Edward E. Maxcy Charlotte Abbott McKelvey Robert W. McMillan Nancy Wilson Mendel George B. Miller Bruce K. Mulock Jan Lunde Osborne Margaret Henry Pancake Margaret Pease Paschal Brian F. Payne John A. Pistor, Jr. Prudence May Plusch Nancy Abelt Randolph * Beebe Bromeyer Roberts Benjamin G. Robertson III Sandra Willard Sheridan Sharon Siegener + * Mary Taylor Sullivan James M. Sunshine Barbara A. Thompson George G. Villere Stephen W. Ward * Frank E. Weddell III + G. Greeley Wells, Jr. Sally Dembitz Zarnowiec

CLASS OF 1967 Anonymous Gregory J. Albertson Dorman L. Barron, Jr. Charles M. Beeghly, Jr. William K. Caler, Jr. * Martha McKinley Carvell * John B. Christy III + Colin M. Cunningham, Jr. Margaret Fifer Davenport Barbara Liverett Draper Marnie Loehr Drulard John B. Dunn Grace Porter Elphick Dallas Kay Bower Evans Sandra Browning Finck Thomas J. Flagg Ira Gordon Howard L. Grothe

Patricia L. Hall Betsey Ellis Howle William E. Jackson John A. Jaeger Cheryl Swift Jones Ellen Staton Kiser * Ingo Kozak Harry T. Lester * Elizabeth Bodenheimer Lewis Pamela L. Lewis * Sylvia Kuta Lyerly Samuel A. Martin * Pedro A. Martinez-Fonts Gloria Giles McCain Linda Grisham McFarland John W. McIntosh * Foree Dennis Milner April MacDonald Newbold Penelope C. Odell G. Tim Orwick Kenneth M. Payne III Nan Kirby Payne-Parker Karen Whitley Perez Nancy Shaw Phares Donald F. Phillips, Jr. Ann Ondrey Pinkerton Barbara Warthan Rapoport Sarah Belden Ravndal Teresa Branham Robinson Randel A. Rogers Harold M. Scott III Cynthia Skiff Shealor Robert H. Shealor Ferdinand L. Starbuck, Jr. Michael F. Stone Priscilla Smith Terry Heidi Slaughter Turner John R. Ursone Allan D. Weisman Leslie White Williams Linda Reischl Winrow

CLASS OF 1968 Anonymous * Bruce C. Acker * Leslie Johnson Alexander Pamela Booth Alexander Barbara Lawrence Alfond * Theodore B. Alfond * Kathleen Andrews Baeuerlin * Marcus K. Billson III P. Jeffrey Birtch William H. Blackburn Nancy Biller Bowen Terry A. Bunde Rosa Seward Caler * Christopher Clanton * Susan Hall Conrad Allan G. Curtis Evan K. Daniels Margarita Ausley Davis * Sandra Christian Deagman * Margi Williamson Ehle Andrea Scudder Evans * Margaret Socey Fallon Dana Cooper Fitzgerald Katherine F. Fox Nona Gandelman Brewster T. Gillies

Lillian Stauffacher Gillies Anne McCall Ginsberg Charles E. Gordon * J. Scott Green Susan V. Haddock Pamela Dixon Harris * Nancy Hopwood * William L. Howard II Jane Thompson Hughes Vida J. Hull Barbara Graham Jaffee * Betty Jenkins-Blair Sandra Velasco-Jackson Jordan Jane Kibler Keyes David N. King Rebecca Klamer Jeremy P. Lang * Carole Conklin Leher Ronald B. Lehr Anthony J. LeVecchio * Ann Crabill Leydig Dianne Kaighin Martin Ruth Makemson McCullough * William A. Mellan, Jr. Patrick H. Molloy James K. Oppenheim * Billy K. Osburn Charles E. Pancake Ronalie Clement Peterson Wood W. Phares Phyllis Mann Raley Robert R. Rans * Lynne Stirling Reynolds Robert J. Richardson * Peter J. Schenk, Jr. Evelyn Oakes Schultz Nancy J. Sharpless Karen F. Shaud Peter M. Shaw Ruby Cantwell Sherrill Edward L. Siemer Carolyn Dunn Simon Susan Orton Stewart David L. Stuart Carolyn Haas Swiney Bruce E. Talgo Charles H. Thomas Thomas M. Thompson, Jr. * Sanda Dalzell Ursone Christabel Kelly Vartanian * Paul D. Vartanian * William H. Vogel Evelyn Cook Walsh Gale N. Whitehurst + Susan Redding Wilson

CLASS OF 1969 Gene H. Albrecht Charles J. Bauernschmidt Ann Elmore Berlam Constance Griffin Blackburn Gail Pattison Blackmer Susan Gregory Blakely Jane Carrison Bockel John T. Bottomley Wiley T. Buchanan III * Claude A. Chevalier Janet Carter Clanton * H. Lawrence Clark

FALL 2004 51

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Gale F. Coleman Lucy Ray Crane Beth Sherrerd Curtis Hope Russell Daley George H. Draper IV Martha F. Edwards * Mary Ann Foniri Ernwein Wilson H. Flohr, Jr. * Sandra E. Foster * Mark L. Frydenborg Ronald G. Gelbman * Karen L. Girard Cyrus W. Grandy V James R. Griffith Charles B. Hawley William J. Heffernan, Jr. Mary Allen Hernandez Dan W. Holbrook Anabel J. Johns Carter Reser Johnson Hugh H. Johnson Daniel M. Keil Peter W. Keyes William W. Kinne Leanne Merlet Knowles Richard B. Kolsby George S. Lamb John A. Latimer Terence M. Law David H. Lord * Martha Gaither Martin John F. McDermid William H. McMunn Gary E. Mercer Linda Buck Meyer Roger W. Miller Linda Lee Minor James J. Mohan Clifford E. Montgomery John C. Myers III * Pamela Hodges Myers * William R. Myers * G. Paul Neitzel John S. Newbold III David M. Nix J. Michael Norris * Barbara J. Parsky * Craig A. Paulson Lawrence D. Phillipps Katherine McNabb Redding Robin W. Roberts Don A. Robins * Cheryl Dehner Rost Janice Gunter Shepherd Constance Hirschman Shorb Robert H. Showalter * John R. Snider Tedd A. Stephens Robert F. Stonerock, Jr. Jill Stirling Thomas A. Grant Thornbrough Carol Skodje Westervelt Marion Brewer White Carol Welch Whitehead James F. Whitehead Richard B. Wiley John F. Wood * D. Allan Woodard Stefan H. Young 52 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

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CLASS OF 1970 Charles A. Andrade Kathleen Kersten Assaf * Max W. Babb III Linda Hamilton Bennett William H. Bieberbach * Nancy Frazee Burkhalter Tristram C. Colket IV Laurene Hopson Cooney Ethel L. Crawford Charles B. Draper * Ruth Lawrence duPont * Thomas L. duPont * Seth L. Feigenbaum Evelyn Fidao Fleischhacker * Suzanne Vanderbeck Fletcher Clyde W. Fritz, Sr. Mary Fuller Hargrove * Phoebe R. Howard Miriam A. Howe Lyndsay P. Job Judith Ives Johannsen Gregory R. Johnson Stephen C. Johnston Robert P. Jonap Allan E. Keen * John L. Kennedy John M. Kest * Lucia Turnbull King David W. Knutson Alan H. Landay Robinson Leech, Jr. * Anthony E. Levi Ellen Deery Lynch Leo W. Malboeuf Martin L. Mathews John B. Maxwell Neil A. McFadden John A. McKallagat Christine Colmore McKimmey Ian McNeill Julia Frank McNulty Laurence Mercier Jenifer Booth Montsinger James P. Murphey Linda J. Palm Sandra Jetton Picker * Arthur S. Pohl * Mary Carter Pottinger Daniel D. Ramey * Marian Hooker Stewart Jane Butts Susack Camille Dempsey Taylor Robert R. Taylor Frederick C. Tone Barbara Staley Tremaine * Burton G. Tremaine * Frank V. Valenti Sue Williams Vincent Richard E. Westfal Warren E. Weston II Steven W. Wilson

CLASS OF 1971 Margaret S. Anteblian Mark Aspinwall Maralyn Johnson Barry J. Lee Berger Jeffrey B. Bestic

James R. Bird, Jr. Sally Coith Boice Charles D. Bueker Peter S. Cahall * Francesca J. Caruso Robert E. Christie Betsie P. Coolidge S. Christopher Costa Karen Larsen D’Ambrosio Gay Dane Caroline Lee Dea Suanne Stiner Ellis Lynne Miller Feldman Walter W. Friend III Kathryn Crowell Frydenborg Katherine C. Ginkel Lisa Krabbe Grunow * R. Anne Schallau Guerrant Robert B. Hackett Deborah Barrett Hatic Beverly Classon Herring David E. Hobart Howard W. Kane + Peter G. Lalime G. Geoffrey Longstaff * Pam Samson Malboeuf Carlos R. Martinez Nicholas C. Mascari Peter L. McCarthy Kay Bailey McKallagat Stuart B. Miller Julie McNiff Myers William C. Paley * Homer C. Pike, Jr. * Christopher A. Poth Scott H. Reiniger, Jr. Mary Lou Gilbert Rieschick Cynthia Kent Rogers Deborah C. Ryan Robert W. Sams Cecelia Saunders Pamela Lippoldt Selton-Ingram Walter B. Shepherd Kim Springate Showalter * Gardner P. Sisk * Joye Davidson Starkey Veronica Kruk Stein Bonnie L. Stenson Candace Naden Surkin Cynthia M. Thomas * Connie Folkerth Thomson Howard M. Tuttle * Marcia C. Taffy Warner Jeffrey E. Wenham * Robert M. Winslow * Donna L. Young

Maris D. Clement Jacqueline Mathiot Collaso Dana R. Consler * Margaret L. Cooper Michael C. Del Colliano * Sarah Couzens Doyle Nancy Lafferty Elisha John F. Esterline Margaret Chapin Flick Cynthia Neskow Ford * Christopher L. Fusco Stanley C. Gale * Lawrence P. Goode Lucy Cook Gordon * Carolina Garcia-Aguilera Hamshaw Alice Thompson Hanson Elizabeth Parker Hollister Penny Branscomb Leggett J. Couper Lord, Jr. Michael D. Madonick Nancy Whitney Mann John E. Marszalek * Bertram T. Martin, Jr. * Melissa Martin McKinley Taylor B. Metcalfe * Dale Price Miller Elizabeth Story Miller Ann Thomas Morgan Bertram L. O’Neill, Jr. John S. Peterson III Richard J. Pellaton Hugh G. Petersen III Elizabeth Lindley Putnam-Perrott Joan King Robertson Jane A. Roeder * Holly Rogers Richard L. Rothschild * James E. Rudy Frederick D. Schick * Robert W. Selton, Jr. * Evelyn Stewart Simensen Richard A. Soeldner R. M. Strickland * R. Jeffrey Stull Christiansen von Wormer James B. Warner J. Douglas Welsh Marlene Gavel West Cynthia R. White Gratten L. White, Jr. Martha Herndon Williamson Lenni Yesner Wilson L. Steven Winchester Kenneth Wynne III George A. Yarnall Diane B. Zitrin

CLASS OF 1972

CLASS OF 1973

William W. Bandel Julia Thomas Belfore Samuel Bell III Kenneth D. Bleakly Judith Bornstein Edward B. Bretschger Martha Phillips Brown Nancy M. Carman Barbara Bowen Cauble Walton Childs Russell E. Cleary

Anonymous * Nancy Wentsel Aspinwall Thomas Austin Robert S. Barry Barbara Henning Bleakly Stephen P. Bonnell Timothy K. Boyle Douglas A. Brown E. Matthew Brown J. Alan Burnette * Alexander D. Calder

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S. Lynn Dick Chase Kenneth W. Collins Ellen Drake Corradini Samuel G. Crosby Richard V. Dayton * James A. Earhart * Carol Pitt Eggleston Eleanor Kibler Ellison * Caroline Kelley Ely Anne Ketcham Felder Elaine Pauly Grever Barbara Clements Heller * John L. Hermans Thomas E. Jordan, Jr. * Frank A. Kissel Edward F. Krehl John F. Lowman * F. Larry Maddison Lyman C. Martin III Jorge L. Martinez-Fonts Robert G. McCabe * Gregory S. Mercer George L. Miller Deborah Darrah Morrison Christopher C. Murray Charles H. Perlo Henry Pfingstag Peter G. Phillips Caroline Holmes Randall George R. Rice III William E. Russell Karen Rathje Shaw Scott J. Sindelar Susan Meade Sindelar Sandra Hill Smith * Ronald M. Soldo Donna A. Stein Peter J. Stephens Linda Buttrey Stewart Neil P. Sullivan Judith Grieder Tamburro Peter A. Thomas, Jr. Philip D. Thomas James P. Trocchi Jefferson L. Vann Peter B. Viering Jane Manus von Richthofen Katherine Ivey Ward Sara Rice Williams Rand E. Wilson J. Trevor Woodhams * James S. Worthing Jacquelynn Shuttleworth Zollo * Victor A. Zollo *

CLASS OF 1974 Anonymous * Gary A. Anderson Suzanne Petersen Anderson Jean Anderson Ayres Claudia Thomas Backes Dorothy L. Bain Donald P. Best Diane E. Bissett Nancy Lane Bowman Charles T. Brown Frank A. Bucci, Jr. Neil N. Christie * John E. Clark

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Christine Bantivoglio Czech Sheppard S. Dweck Michael J. Ebner Bruce G. Ely Laurie J. Fornabai Katherine D. Garlington Edward J. Gonczy, Jr. Philip R. Gray Scott A. Hall Catherine A. Hammett-Stabler Ivan T. Harlow Melissa Marsh Heaver Ann Weltmer Hoff Peter L. Holnback Steven G. Horneffer Margaret Smylie Hunter Douglas W. Jacobs Jane Kuntz Kellersman Barbara Postell Kelly David M. Kidd * Daniel R. Kirkwood Sylvia Talmadge Kissel Andrea Thompson McCall Randall C. McFall * Robert M. Meckley * Richard C. Menneg Katharine A. Morrisey Robert B. Morrison William D. Murphy, Jr. * Blair D. Neller * Theresa Doetsch Newhouse Roy P. Newman Theodore S. Nye Cynthia Cotton Parker Michael T. Perry Clifford S. Peters Linda Marshall Peterson * Michael G. Peterson * Wendy Jackson Plant Michael A. Power Andrew C. Prather II Loane J. Randall Constance Morton Seay John T. Shapiro Barbara Krussman Shea Herbert B. Sheppard R. Snowden Smith MaryAnn Geiger Soldo Linn Terry Spalding * Deborah Anderson Stephens Marianne McNulty Stoupnitzky Sue Allison Strickland * Sarah E. Tinsley Christopher D. Tully Margaret Kinnaird Tuttle * Lisa Lyle Vimmerstedt Mary Bucher Warren Robert W. Watson Richard F. Wattles James R. Wheatley Caryn Rodman Wheeler George A. Whipple III Richard W. Whitley Andrew W. Williams Susy D. Wolf Jeremy A. Wood Gordon C. Yaney

CLASS OF 1975 Peter G. Alfond * Robert S. Armstrong Melvin C. Arnold, Jr. Christina L. Bates Susan Martin Beauchamp Terry Savoca Beckett Karen L. Benson * Amado J. Bobadilla J. A. Boone Sharon Bazley Brenneman Nancy Christensen Colbert Suzanne Caruso Crawford Anne Crichton Crews Mary Gilbert Crofton * Anthony C. Dale Edward F. Danowitz, Jr. Daniel C. de Menocal, Jr. Leonard H. Eaton, Jr. Terry Truscott Ebner John B. Faber Katherine McFeely Fazio Lucy Pulling Finch Elizabeth Rauld Ford Timothy B. Galvin Deborah Coleman Gilchrist Kathleen Lamb Grimmett Stephen J. Hall Patricia Brunner Harlow Rdell Austin Hudgins William B. Hudgins Nancy Davis Johnson Susan Whealler Johnston Ruth Kay Jones Bruce M. Keir * Karen E. Kronauer-Ganner Janis Liro * Christelle Harrod McDonald Jan McCall McPherson * Cherie Vaughn Miller Glenn E. Miller Natalie Carney Moore Michael B. Moss Steven C. Mutschler Elizabeth Potter Neller * Darby A. Neptune Theodore H. Northrup Janet L. Noth Lynda Wert Olen John M. Ourisman Maria C. Pae Jean Reisinger Peters Judith Wommack Pfingstag Arthur F. Plant Nancy S. Platzer Kim Reniska Donald L. Schuck, Jr. Stanley H. Shepard Nona Saphirstein Solowitz Stephen J. Spahr * Daryl F. Spangenberg John F. Steele, Jr. * Frederick M. Steiwer Deborah L. Stevens Cassandra D. Stiles * Diane Spalding Streeter Laurie L. Strehl * Juliette Wallace Taylor Katherine Miller Thomas

Peter A. Turnbull Peirce C. Ward Robin Wunderlich Williams Jane Mullendore Wilson Peter W. Wilson David R. Wismar Terrie Eaton Wood * Carol Agresti Zimmerman

CLASS OF 1976 Sally K. Albrecht * Shelley Gould Alexander Louise Peters Arnold Wendy Clark Bartlett Jack E. Beal, Jr. Robert S. Bennett Elizabeth A. Broughton John F. Byrnes, Jr. * William C. Caldwell III Jane Hutcheson Chace Henry A. Cooper Kathy Kennedy Cox Susan M. Curran * Patricia Wynne Dayton * Andrea R. Dowlen Susan Fortuna-Dressler John L. Finch * David R. Ford Jonathan W. Fox Dana L. Fredebaugh Mark S. Freeman Nancy Mann Freeman Pamela Benjamin Gale * Shirley Lorig Geer Timothy E. Grant Jeffrey H. Hadley Catherine Cochrane Harrison Clementine K. Harrison Stephen D. Heis Mark H. Hoover Martin E. Horn Bruce E. Howland * Ann Brownlee Jahnes Robert O. Jahnes Constance S. Jones Barbara Weiss Juckett Margaret Hughes Kelly Patti Marx Kirchgassner Thomas S. Klusman James C. Liakos, Jr. * Garrison D. Lickle Margaret Souders Linnane Ted P. MacBeth Nancy Haas MacKintosh William B. MacLean Mark Maier Lawrence K. Marsh III Katherine Noyes Milligan Melissa Morris Mishoe Frances Blake Mutschler Daniel F. O’Brien Elizabeth Schneider Peele Gregory W. Peele R. Lee Plumb Jill Johnson Plummer Katrina H. Reniska Roxwell Robinson Sally M. Ruttger Sharon V. Ruvane

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Claudia Wyatt Ryan Joan Hunt Sabol Richard L. Sansone Steven G. Schott Kim Gaw Semmons Elliot S. Sheftel Claude C. Sloan Richard V. Spencer Barbara Lovejoy Spring John W. Stephens, Jr. Jill D. Stevenson Charles A. Sullivan, Jr. Dana Schneider Thomas Scott C. Trethaway Terry L. Turley Peter S. Wadsworth * William T. Wegner David P. Welsh, Jr. Eleanor Bailey Whelan Mary Wetzel Wismar-Davis Anne Whitney Yarnall Janet Globensky Zielke

CLASS OF 1977 Melinda McDonald Alexander Henry J. Battagliola Clay M. Biddinger * Rayni Fox Borinsky Paul K. Bouldin Sandra L. Bouldin Robert L. Bradley, Jr. William Breda, Jr. Manuel Cachan Eugene J. Carr, Jr. R. Bruce Cay, Jr. Anne Barnes Colin Philip K. Crawford * Mark A. Crone Patrick C. Crowell Margaret Banks Czekaj * Kathleen J. Daniel Robert B. Daniel Bernard A. Davey III Annette Caruso Dowell Gordon R. Eadon David B. Earhart David S. Finch Roxanne Mougenel Fleming Michael J. Fogle * Elizabeth Taylor Fox Fran L. Freeman David B. Freygang * Nancy Yeargin Furman Melissa A. Gooding William M. Graves, Jr. S. Christopher Gross Linda Wernau Hacker John J. Hanlon, Jr. Scott C. Harvard Ephraim W. Helton R. Jesse Henson David H. Hodges III James R. Hoffman Patricia Wittbold Keir * Wendy Avis King * Suzanne Golden Kinzie Robert J. Korsan Lewis S. Lerman Paul G. Lupinacci

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Nancy Hubsmith Malan Homer H. Marshman, Jr. * Jeffrey S. Morgan * Jane Dinsmore O’Keeffe David V. Patrick Timothy W. Patterson Joseph C. Pilley Douglas Julius Pollard, Jr. Peter E. Powell * Sheree Crew Pyfrom John D. Race * Robert W. Reich Priscilla Lyons Robinson Timothy K. Ryan Caroline Jogerst Sabin Martha E. Mejia Sanmiguel Barbara Johnson Schneider Thomas P. Sciortino Cameron E. Shackelford Denise Coppenhaver Sheehan Martha Weatherhead Shiverick George A. Sweitzer Dora Carrion Thomas H. Russell Troutman Anna Reppucci Vergados John Webbert Beth Radford Welch Leslie Klein Westlake Kathleen Westvig George C. Williams * Shelley A. Wilson Thomas W. Wilson Vickie Walker Wipperman Marchetta Tate Wood Theresa Pugliese Wytrwal Charlene Austerberry Yetter James W. Yetter

CLASS OF 1978 Peter Arnold, Jr. Nissim Astrouck * Susan Johnson Barry Katherine Maloney Bechtel Mark N. Binford John F. Black Elizabeth Frye Blossey Rosa Garcia-Iniguez Bowen John S. Brickley Carolyn Pecka Brooks Jeremy C. Caldwell Bryan A. Chace Scott A. Coleman * Jay S. Colling Elizabeth K. Connelly John G. Davis Susan Dishman Dougherty Christopher Douglas Andrew W. Eberle Jeffrey D. Edgar J. Todd Forlini Terri Thoreson Frohnmayer Alyce Morrison Garver Barbara Bennett Gilbert John B. Gilbert Alvin T. Griffith D. Holly Griffith Gwendolyn Griffith Rebecca Howe Hailand David S. Hall

Karen J. Harris Katherine McFarland Harvard Thomas W. Henderson Debbie Hadaway Hoffman Sarah Hofmann Mullett Hugh A. Holborn, Jr. Julie Carey Jackson Michael G. Johnson Mr. John Joyeusaz Edward F. Kelly, Jr. * Lynn Bacigalupi Korsan Anne M. Laurie Leslie Aufzien Levine * Susan Woolaver Lewis Adelaide Kline Liedtke Arlene Strazza Linke Sarah Taylor-Lockhart William S. McCalmont Bruce A. Mills Jaye Gallagher Morton Pamela Stauble Moths Gail Erskine Moulton James M. Neely James R. Neitzel Laura Gramas Oakes Robert B. Ourisman * Amy C. Patterson Barbara Vitaliano Perez Bradley S. Perkins Martha Glover Perry Gaye Bounty Pistel Victoria Glendinning Pough Richard L. Pyfrom Sandra Smith Race * R. Lawrence Robinson Bailey Johnson Scheurer Paul Schmitt Kathleen Guzman Sciortino Kenneth J. Scott John M. Shubert Karen Carow Slaggert Sharda Mehta Spahr * Linda Brown Stephens Nancy A. Tomasso * Richard B. Troutman Katherine Thomas Tyra Hugh B. Vanderbilt, Jr. * Niels P. Vernegaard Ledee Lickle Wakefield Shawne Wickham Waldman Dana Craster Wassenaar Henry P. Williams Marjorie Lynn Wilson Alyce Robertell Wise

CLASS OF 1979 Anne Richardson Ambrose Michael J. Ambrose James A. Bardwil Bonnie Nash Bawel Catherine Evans Berger Marc B. Bertholet + * J. Theodore Biesanz, Jr. Elizabeth Dautrich Black William H. Black Jose R. Blanco Mark A. Bolton Cindy Connery Boone Martha Makarius Burgess

Ann Boyle Calve Robert Calve Thomas M. Carey Cassandra M. Carter Kimberly Whitaker Cocalis Maria A. Curran T. Drew Devan James J. Dodderidge Sarah Labellman Dodier Michael R. Fannon * Ian J. Forbes, Jr. Robert S. Geller Julie Howard Geraci Diane Bronstein Halperin Mary Jane Fadem Harmount Robert E. Hartmann, Jr. Lizbeth Fogarty Henderson Mary Anne Stefik Henderson John E. Hill Christina Prichard Hunt Felicia A. Hutnick Deborah Mitchell Jackson Sherri Liftman Kadish Craig S. Kammien Susan Gordon Kern Michelle Orians Kirk Sarah Kleinsteuber Lairson Jack B. Lee Andrew S. Leeker Anthony J. Lembeck Maria Penton Lemus G. Hunter Logan, Jr. Philip E. Lutz * Peggy Mahaffy Dunn Karen Camelo Marks Thomas A. Mazzei Tracy Pickett McCalmont R. David McDowell Michael R. McGowan Gretchen Wight McKenzie John W. Nick, Jr. Molly Tryloff Niespodziewanski Sheila Peck Pettee Sarah Barley Pietsch Joseph D. Portoghese Jeanann Glassford Power M. Susan Branton Raines Catharine Randill-Kulp Frank Ricci Meg Bowermaster Roen Barbara Dale Rogers Christopher A. Saeli Colleen McCrane Shoemaker Thomas S. Stewart Christopher R. Sullivan Craig B. Uttley Leslie J. Waltke Katherine Mitchell Williams * Sybil Best Williamson W. Preston Willingham

CLASS OF 1980 Anonymous * John T. Attwell David W. Babcock Nancy Neviaser Baker William M. Bateman Cynthia Anderson Brierley Mark M. Buehler

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Kathy Morrison Carnow Deborah Barksdale Case Catherine Casselberry Cox Phylis B. Crosby-Wright Larry L. Crouch, Jr. Valerie Nifosi Daniel Gregory S. Derderian * Leo W. Desmond Judith Bantivoglio Dwornik Stephen A. Emery Michelle Patnode Fannon * Susanne Wechsler Fieger Daniel M. Flynn Derek B. Fuchs Alan S. Gassman Bruce K. Gibson III Lisa M. Giltner Laurine Lay Gladieux Joel E. Gonsalves Katherine Ballantyne Goodspeed Bonne Brooks Gurzenda * Isabel Pearce Habibi Arthur J. Hammond, Jr. Christy Thomas Henns David E. Herbster Royce G. Imhoff II * Kathryn Williams Jones John C. Kean * Judith Bissell Keane Timothy P. Keane Fay Atkinson Langsenkamp Stephen M. Larsen Jane Somberg Lawless Antonio Lemus Kimberly Mulcahy Lindenfeld Scott A. Lyden * Barbara Lennon Madigan Terrell C. Madigan Mary M. McCurdy Colleen M. McNulty Marcia D. Murray Phillip D. Muse Mark B. Nicolle Bruce D. Ochsman * Paula Tabor Pease Susan Kehres Peterson Christopher J. Ramsay Valerie Wieand Ramzi Jana Slavens Ricci Mary Wiseman Rochester Gloria Sciortino Rogers Randolph E. Rogers Julie Spake Scott Noel Hardwick Siebert Mindy Fleischman Smith Patricia L. Stern * David B. Stromquist * Jeanne Barr Sullivan Eric R. Schwarz Pamela A. Tabor Craig G. Vansant Paul M. Wallach David C. Ward Elinor Lynn Warner Pitt A. Warner Kendrick W. White Robert J. Zyburt

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CLASS OF 1981 Nanci J. Adler Jan Phillips Alman Christine L. Barensfeld * Robert E. Benjamin Angela L. Bond Anne Woodward Boucher * Pamela Clemmons Brooks Richard C. Burrus Robin Weiss Carey David J. Carnow Lisa Parker Carpenter Samuel G. Carpenter Gaye R. Castell Katherine Robbins Cathcart Virginia Cawley-Berland Christopher A. Choka * M. Craig Crimmings * Sally Asimus David Paul J. Deatrick Lori Kinsley DeLone Anthony DiStefano, Jr. Mary A. Dowling Jean Thompson Fantarella Asunta D’Urso Fleming * Bock V. Folken Kathleen Irvine Folken Sharon Lacey Frawley Lisa G. Goldman Tamara Watkins Green H C. Griffith Gordon B. Hall Philip R. Hillinger, Jr. Lois Sawtelle Hochhauser Laurie Conant Holl Patricia Turner Johnston Christy Cave Karwatt Susan Jacobsen Kean * Deborah Hamilton Kremer Alan S. Kurth Gerald F. Ladner * James H. Langsenkamp John A. Latimer Anne Esbenshade Lynde David A. MacBurnie Jane Bowie Mattson David L. McClure Susan Nester McCotter Michael C. McDonald Barbara Corzo McMann Sandra L. Moon Gregory R. Moran Kelley Kruk Moran Marejane Moses Muse Kelly McLeod Neale Kimberly Gotschall Nordstrom Daniel J. O’Dowd Carol Hay Peterson Dawn Smith Polack Susan L. Price Elizabeth Strauss Prince Audrey Johnson Redding Susan Alter Reinstein Jeffrey L. Ritacco James B. Rogers * Stewart G. Ross Randi R. Russell Janet Gramas Schaefer Lisa Patterson Schnoke

Edith Murphy Shepley Scott A. Shugart Theodore N. Stapleton Craig D. Starkey Elizabeth Wright St. John Sherard A. Tatum III Rick Taylor Edward E. Trunfio, Jr. Pamela Boring Verlander Valerie La Polla Villucci Susan Carr Weed George P. Wolfe

CLASS OF 1982 Rodney C. Adkins Richard S. Appen J. Scott Ashby Kimberly Beer Bailes * Christina Cahoon Birkentall Allison Zent Blankenmeyer James C. Buffum Julianne Wallens Childs * Elaine Berry Clark * Stewart L. Colling * Carolyn S. Crichton Robert M. Davis Peter L. DeLone Margaret L. deSaussure Robin Caine Diamant Phyllis Rogers Dickerson Jane C. Duffy Patricia Hollis Duty Viola Fazio Emery Erling T. Falk, Jr. Raymond M. Fannon * Carolyn P. Feltus-Atkinson Krista Schmidt Fisher Cindy Fusel Fitzpatrick John P. Flynn Susan Kaufmann Freedman Karie Aldrich Glazzard Cynthia Rice Grissom Lisa Tumarkin Haile Laura Weyher Hall Cynthia Harper-Plunkett Michael E. Healy Kim Prine Hines Lynn Mattia Hinz Elizabeth Mills Hoagland Walter G. Hochhauser Steven D. Karwatt Paul G. Katinas Kurt C. Kleinschmidt Jennifer Murray Klusman Kevin C. Kynoch Allen S. Landsberger William S. Leavengood Lisa Gonzalez Lemons Spencer K. Lemons Thomas J. Lennon Mary Lochner Licata Jeffrey L. Lippert Lisa Long-Troutman Robin Davis McGinty Nancy C. McInnis Kathy Hart McLain Robert E. McMann Susan Busch Mirandi Mark W. Murray

Helen Pearman Orchard D. Glen Outlaw Tracy Chandler Peterson Leslie Anderson Petrick * Carolyn Sproat Pitt George C. Reichert Michelle Zook Richards George F. Reigel III Christopher M. Russo * Mark E. Sagrans Petronella van der Lee Saichin Laura Fenlon Saltonstall Martin C. Schappell Nancy Ludwinski Schott Laura Salyer Shackelford Clare Deeks Sharp Lisa Gondelman Simek Mark C. Speicher Gerard Spring Michael C. Stewart Mark A. St. Jean Marc E. D. Strauss Christopher K. Swindle Raina Cassady Thomas Craig D. Timmins Pamela Simmons Ullo Ann Marie Portoghese Varga Rhonda S. Viveney Thomas H. Ward Donna Hostnick Whelchel Elissa Sauer Whelchel Nancy Lee Whelchel Anthony L. Wilner William B. Young Jay B. Zola

CLASS OF 1983 Ana Abad-Sinden Susan Strickroot Adams Robert L. Affelder Thomas G. Alday Stephen R. Altier Gerard L. A. Apodaca Lisa R. Armour Kristin L. Averell Elisa Portilla Azarian Susan Diggans Barbey Marc D. Bertrand Christel Haufe Block Heather Hallowell Bodiford Laurel Stalder Bookhardt Edmund B. Campbell III * Gregg B. Christoff Mark S. Diamond * Pamela Darmstadt duPont Bryan W. Eichhorn Anne Kelley Fray Thomas R. Freeman John W. Galbreath II * E. Jane Gorrell David B. Goggin * Gigi Meehan Greene Helen Raynolds Griffith Cindy Hahamovitch Susan Santilli Hall Kenneth H. Harrigan Janice Moore Herbster Gregory D. Jaffray Robert G. Kaveny III *

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Debra Hewitt Kelley Michael J. Kimball Miriam Baker King Carson W. Kirk Suzanne Patterson Koch Gary T. Koetters Diana Chrissis Landsberger Karen Willcox Larson Brian S. Lifsec * Ronald J. MacMillan George H. McLean Susan Hagood McLean Wendy Bass Merritt Rafael A. Montalvo Marina C. Nice Edward G. O’Connor Karen Goldfus O’Connor Gail Mansolillo Otero Susan L. Padian James T. Porter Amy Baribault Powell Ann Archerd Puldy Cynthia Jennings Reeves Tracey L. Regan Barney J. Rickman John A. Riley * Laura Coltrane Riley * Becky Distad Rossi Douglas M. Roth Paula Smith Roth Brenda S. Salyer J. A. Schaffner Laura Palko Schendel Eric C. Schott Cynthia Shipman Seastrom Elizabeth Pecht Sherlock Glenn P. Sherlock Caroline Hogan Shugart Jeffrey M. Smith Steven F. Sparaco Terry Saxton Spring Douglas R. Storer Donald R. Taylor Michael T. Valley Carolyn VanBergen-Rylander Valerie Wroblewski Vaughn Roger F. Vierra Paul F. VonderHeide Eric Waldman John M. Wargo Karen Partridge Weatherford John F. Wettstein Julie Willis Whitaker Jeffrey C. Wiley Douglas R. Witchey Jacqueline Branson Young Michael Zangwill

CLASS OF 1984 Jean Senne Addy David E. Ball Carinne Meyn Barker Albert Basse III Theresa M. Bender Even Bernsten Kim Bistrian-Slater Mary E. Boothby Lisa Mrlik Brush Daniel F. Castino Brian K. Cody 56 ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD

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Pamela A. Coffman Evelyn L. Cranford Teri Arnold Craven * James W. Cummings Emily Whalen DeMello Zachary W. Dunbar Lisa A. Dunner Richard J. Dvorak John S. Eggert David L. Feher Marci Tex Formato Charles J. Fredrick Barbara Heller Freitag Ann Curd Fruhauf William R. Gordon II Gregory S. Hahn David C. Hannah Joan Holzschuh Hannah Elizabeth A. Hill Denise L. Hillinger Elizabeth M. Hosford Robert W. Hughes Avery Nickerson Johnson Pamela Kendrick Johnson Dean B. Kilbourne * Thomas J. Killam Michael E. Korens Abigail Ober Laible Kathleen LaChance Lange Adam G. Leifer Krista Silar Leinenkugel Iris Lopez O’Neill Michael P. Malone Frieda L. Max Kyle N. McGinnis Patricia J. Mergo Nanette French Mitchell J. Scott Montgomery Nancy Gotschalk Nash Joan Petruzelli Naylor Susan Raffo Nicolle Alison Hietbrink Nutting Stuart S. Parker Georgiana Overall Platt Kathleen McKay Powell * Joy Y. Ramsaran W. James Ramsey IV Joseph J. Raymond * Laurie G. Reinwald Daniel J. Richards Pamela McDonald Rickman Scott W. Roth Katherine Smith Santacana Diane M. Sawyer Johanna McCarthy Schaffner Carol E. Schultze Lisa A. Sealock Joseph E. Shorin III Karin Devenuta Siciliano Allison Radigan Smith Maria Smith Dupuis Lisa Rodriguez Snyder Glenn W. Stambaugh Dennis M. Ullo Henricus C. van der Lee * Christine Dutter West Kathreen Zuanich Williams Ellen Russell Wolfson * John M. Wright

CLASS OF 1985 Kristen Nowell Alday Judith McEvoy Altier Sandra DeMuth Atkinson Robert N. Baldwin * Karen S. Beavin Mellisa M. Beem Robert J. Boyd William E. Brodie Jeffrey P. Bush John J. Campione Franklin W. Chase III Mary McDaniel Cira Elizabeth Bleke Clark John A. Cohenour Sharon Busch Coleman Judith Jones Creel William A. Faunce III Kenneth I. Feldman * James A. Ferro Sara Kettler Friend J. Scott Gannon * Carroll Hanley Goggin * Christina Berry Green Barbara Hewitt Christy Peggy L. Hines David Corinto Hoffman Jill D. Hollingsworth Nancy Prant Hooker Terzah M. Horton Michael E. Hubbard Lynne McConnaughy Joffe Erica Staffeld Kincaid Debra M. Knorowski Linda Harper Leonard Mary C. Lopuszynski Timothy H. McCoy Michael A. Menyhart Gretchen E. Mitchell Sarah Shannon Moncho David T. Morgan Michele Krebs Moscovitz Susan Bridges Nies Patrick W. Norris Shawn R. Pender Thomas T. Pittenger Craig E. Polejes Thomas R. Powell * Victoria Szabo Raymond * Randi Greenberg Rozovsky James M. Schoeck John D. Schragger Sherri Betros Seligson Keith E. Shanahan Kimberly J. Shelpman Cheryl V. Smith-Khan Mark Solovey Grey Squires-Binford * R. Renee Stone Brian D. Talgo Anne Lane Thomas Susan I. Toth Janice Clampitt Trantham Michael C. Tyson * Sergio R. Vallejo Pamela Weiss van der Lee * Maryann Moriarty Vierra Donald J. Vintilla James M. Vlassis

Kathleen Sullivan Wagener Brian P. Waterhouse Nancy Cotton Wendt Ted S. Williams, Jr. Thomas F. Zapcic

CLASS OF 1986 Thomas P. Augspurger R. Bain Ayres, Jr. Robert J. Baker Laurin Matthews Baldwin * James B. Barker Wendy L. Beerbower Susan M. Bergland Jeffrey L. Bisson Kristine Springer Blake Scotty Roof Blanchard Julie M. Blanchard Kim Richards Boras Blakeslee H. Botsford Robert C. Champion Terri Parker Cody Robert T. Cook Pamela Chase Coutant * Carolyn Cray Steven L. Creel David C. Cross Melinda Blankenburg Dawley Hope Read Del Ponte Cecelia M. Dumont Susan Williams Edgell Ryan J. Flanigan Sandra Brown Fleming Randall B. Gerber Stephanie B. Glance Eleanor Cornell Gottwald Alison Fenwick Graham Mary Beth Remsburg Guernier Lynn Warmack Hagan Tracey Testerman Harrigan Rebecca Bradner Havel Kenneth R. Jacobs Deneen Zulli Karch Andrew L. Kaskel * Charles S. Kinney Glen T. Kurtz Danielle Daoud Lares Jeffrey A. Lockett W. Traylor McClellan Carolyn Bondurant McCoy Katryna Nicholson Mitchell Todd R. Morrison Laura Wasowicz Murphy Thomas M. Narut Scott R. Nelson Thomas Palmer Cynthia Viapiano Pontecorvo Gregory P. Powers Marc S. Reicher J. Parker Roy Suzanne Gabriel Rupp Sandra Davis Scharf David H. Seligson Charles F. Sheehan, Jr. Robert D. Silcott Daniele Silvestri James G. Stelzenmuller IV Theodore J. Strickland Evelyn Corriere Tanner Almirinda Goudy Vintilla

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George H. Whitney III Carl F. Wilhelm Edward D. Wirth III Amelia Fiedling Wolf William A. Wood Mary Hartzell Wrede

CLASS OF 1987 Peter D. Allport Paul W. Andrews John D. Baker Eleanor Brooke Banfield Ross G. Banfield Mark A. Beckwith David F. Beltrami Shannon L. Bower David R. Bowser * Amy Grieve Brady Elizabeth B. Brown Gregory D. R. Carlsen * Mary E. Carr Cynthia Lindbloom Carrino James E. Chanin * John K. Clark Joseph E. Conway Mark R. Daley Holly Witherell Dempsey Mary G. Dinneen Kathleen K. Dodds Michael T. Donovan Joseph L. Dragoni III Scott T. du Pont Thomas B. Elias Laura Thompson Evangelista Janet Bessmer Ewell Marcella A. Farina Alison Riker Friedel S. Talley Herbster Fulghum Olga Viso Gallagher W. Gordon Geer Francis M. Greene Jennifer Sutton Greene Karen Korn Hanley Samuel M. Hocking, Jr. * Michael P. Hoffman Tim M. Kinskey Nancy Mullins Kuhn Cynthia Hill Landen * Laura Stewart Lease Randall E. Lightbody Michael A. Loveless Barbara Ward Meyer Matthew M. Miller * Rebecca Dunbar Miller Allene Martin Myers * Steven L. Nicholson Margaret O’Sullivan Parker Lee Saufley Phillips Elizabeth Long Pittenger Sharon Wcislo Porter Julie Carroll Ramoutar Denise M. Sandberg Anthony B. Sasso Michael H. Slotkin Elizabeth Karslake Smith Elizabeth Johnson Snow Cynthia L. Stewart Laura Williams Storer Julia Hampton Thibodeau

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Amy Teets Triggs Jonathan D. Weber Jennifer Goldberg Weinreich Christina Delear Windsor * Beth Rapp Young Elizabeth J. Zanarini Richard A. Zupan

CLASS OF 1988 Karen Alves Alley Stephen P. Auger Lisa Leffler Bellini John H. Bowden Melissa Cross Bowser * Kelly Westerfield Brandon Virginia Booher Bratti Jonathan L. Buchman Keith P. Buckley Stefani Ruesicky Catenzaro Nadine M. Chandler Julie Ashby Citrin Cherie Miller Cocallas Karin Hartzell Collins Gena Farrington Collis * Gregory M. Conley Nancy Timmins Conley Martha-Elena Aramburo Debler Laura Sherman Decker * Laura A. Doll Nicole Munsie Engler Stephen B. Estes Ross M. Fenske Julie Fitzpatrick Holmes Stephen C. Franzen David A. Gilbert Catherine Frazier Gordon Chauncey P. Goss II * Sandra Tananbaum Hart Tracey Herman Hartman Todd A. Hayes Jeanne Desrosiers Hill Yvette Richardson Hudson Patrick B. Johnson Carolyn Naleway Kamperman David B. Karch Ajit D. Korgaokar Sheree Ladove Ladove-Kent Timothy J. Laird Crista C. Lavenson Charlotte N. Lenssen Leah C. Mason Christina Russell McDonald Tamara Weaver Mingus Lisa Sigman Notari Claudia A. Park John P. Pellecchia Pedro A. Pequeno II Lauren Nagel Richardson Michelle M. Rodriguez John Stiles, Jr. Christian M. Swann James K. Toomey * Beth Fulmer Waterhouse Timothy H. Watkins Elissa Long White Jeffrey J. Wolf, Sr. Jennifer A. Wyckoff Aidan Garrity Zoubek

CLASS OF 1989 Stephen C. Appel Roderick B. Armstrong Barbara Doolittle Auger Robert G. Beall Joseph J. Bellini Kendall DeMatteo Berkey Anna N. Billings Brian D. Boone Sara L. Carpenter Kelly McCaffrey Chase Michelle Artiles Cohen Craig W. Comfort Susan Heidacher Comfort Kristin Marcin Conlan Janet Phillips Conner Cathleen Craft Consoli Brendan J. Contant Kelli Smith Davidson Shampa Saha Davie Kristin Kendrick Dobies Krista Menyhart Espinosa Christine M. Faas Ronald W. Falconer, Jr. Bettina Walker Fladt Daniel W. Frank Michael J. Garuckis Bradford C. Gibbs R. Mason Goss Tamara Rivera Gross Stephen S. Heinz Warren L. Hinrichs, Jr. Beth Needham Huffman William R. Hurbaugh J. Ian Infante Robin Dolan Keener Christopher R. Kreusser Victoria Wochna Loerzel Devin B. Long Stephanie Nelson Loomis Gregory J. Mann Bonnie Bickum McClelland Mark A. McKinney Andrew W. Menyhart Lissa Pyfrom Menyhart Edward H. Miller III Catherine Barry Montegna M. Todd Murphy Brett A. Neal Jennifer Tillis Neal Lisa Vincent Olshove Manuel Papir Barry M. Pelts Basem W. Pharaon Whitney Tuthill Presutti Mark A. Payne Steven C. Ramsey Jillian Rawlinson Roache Heather Handrigan Ross Kristen P. Schilo Michael E. Scotchie Peter M. Siedem Stephanie Houghton Sinclair I. Scott Spielberger Susan West Spoor Jean-Marie Tucker Steele William J. Stone Donna M. Stram Anne Bolling Summers

Eileen M. Tobin Melissa Powell Watkins Karen Rutledge Wayman Andrew S. White Kimberly Tayrien Wilkes Daniel D. Wolf Jillian Leckey Wolf Stanley M. Yukica, Jr.

CLASS OF 1990 Anonymous * Richard M. Adams, Jr. Julie Hernandez Addison Jennifer Marshall Apple J. Samuel Arterburn * Gretchen Miller Asher Michael W. Beares James W. Berger Robert R. Berry Alicia Rosenthal Bohn Laila Carroll Bowden Robert L. Bowden Nata Kornberg Bozymski Campbell P. Brown * Denise McKeown Burfield Marie L. Burks Melissa A. Burnside Tara Murphy Carlson Judith L. Chisdes John W. Chluski Howard B. Coffie III David S. Collis * Bradley T. Cornelius Thomas P. Coughlin William F. Culhane, Jr. Lara Gutsch Dario Genevieve Drury De Varona Lee L. deRham Elisabeth Curb DeVore Michael D. Dicembre Mark J. Dobies Julie L. Dobson Michele Mattia Dominguez Scott G. Doughty Kimberly Lankarge Driggers Douglas S. Dvorak James J. Dymkowski Steven E. Eckna Warren C. Edson Guy M. Famiglietti Ralph E. Fegely Lauren H. Fine Ellen Beckham Ruff Gazzo Nancy Bladich Gibbs Shannon L. Goessling Douglas M. Gradek Katherine Crapps Greene Steven M. Hansen Michael A. Hartmann Seth D. Heine Jennifer Levitz Hodges Andrew P. Holman Lauren Hays Jennings Kellee M. Johnson Andrew C. Jones Justin K. Kellogg Cindy Barter Kern Sean W. Kinane William J. Kinney, Jr.

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Helena Kjellander Valentin Kathleen G. Kornbrust Jonathan C. Lee Lawrence L. Levinson Denise Messina Long Nancy Phillips Lorenze Douglas E. Lubin Kathleene Grant Mac Alpine Joseph V. Maio Anthony T. Marino Kris Sylvia McKinney S. Budge Mead * Donna Morrow Laura J. Nafis William W. Nash Nicole Tyler Nordling Bridget Brady Pattee Jolee Johnson Pointer John M. Pokorny * Nancy L. Pool DeWitt F. Purcell Jacqueline Colross Ramsey Elizabeth Key Reid * James G. Reid * S. Todd Renner R. Spencer Rhodes, Jr. Douglas A. Richard David A. Roofthooft Sally Mautner Rosenberg J. Sage Draper Roy Drew E. Samelson Melanie Biggar Scalley Paul A. Scofield Tamara Cook Smolchek Richard E. Southwick Jennifer S. Staiger Paul D. Stein Elizabeth Hill Storm J. Michele Throm Joline Furman Tonra Peter S. Upson Richard P. Vanneck George W. White Jacquelyn Wozniak White Stephanie Ortiz Whittingham Annamaria Wilhelm Shannon Freeman Williams Regan Wohlfarth-Yardley G. Philip J. Zies

CLASS OF 1991 Larissa Hampton Allison John E. Amos III Brian C. Bangle * James L. Barnick, Jr. Anne Lloyd Becker William D. Blass Helen Habernickel Bonzulak Robert T. Boyle Christine L. Brandt Annlouise Hamilton Brown Karen Silverstein Capell Karla C. Chandler Nicole Escudero Christenson David J. Ciambella Jill Mills Ciambella Samantha Warrick Corrigan Anastasia-Marie Thede Cosgriff John R. Courtney

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William V. Cowart Carrie Price Cox Anita M. Cream Christopher C. Dann Bradford C. Emmet Brandon R. Eyerly Jennifer M. Falvey Jennifer Mazo Famiglietti Stephen A. Ferruci Lauren M. Foss A. Bowen Garrett IV Robert B. Goldsmith Robert H. Hartley David L. Helmers Amy Meadow Hochfelder Danyal McLeod Holler Beverly French Hoyt Paul R. Hughes * Sarah V. Johnson Keith C. Jones Aaron L. Kindel Edward V. Lahey III Wendy Stewart Leary Merle DeMott Lynch Sarah Castle MacLeod Eric K. Marshall Scott A. Martin Robert C. Mason Jane Miller McDonnell Beth Blakely Meyer Crystal Erwin Mullet Kevin P. O’Barr Robert F. Ober III Erin Higgins O’Donnell Stephen B. O’Donnell Katherine Clark Olive Laura Housel Oliver Gina M. Paduano James L. Palmer Tiffany Sullivan Palmer Kimberly Kemper Parrish Elizabeth Kocan McHenry Michael G. Reeves John R. Reid, Jr. Michelle D. Rice Mimi Herrington Rodgers David A. Rondeau Margaret Bolling Rondeau Daniel H. Sallick Michael P. Savage Jennifer Pitts Scheiderman B. Scott Smith * Lisa Spurlock-Brouwer Samuel A. Stark Lawrence J. Sutton Marnie Wochna Sweeney Sean P. Sweeney Margaret Elias Sweeterman Richard E. Thompson Richard A. Varan Jill Slavens Wacker John L. Wacker Page H. Waller Natalie Stoney Walters Pamela Petry Ward Merritt Whelan Weber John K. Wolforth Claire M. Zang

CLASS OF 1992 Andres L. Abril Wendy Weller Ahl * Harry K. Anderson * Jonathon S. Asher Frank U. Baensch Brenda Nichols Baldwin Rachel Landreth Barrett Kimberly Schorer Bertele Andrew A. Blackmon Peter S. Bok Crystal R. Brazzel Cecilia Green Browne T. Dylan Cannon Carmine Cappuccio Lara Nesmith Clark Allison Y. Conner Kristin Preble Crandall Lorrie Roy Crawford Jason E. Dimitris Ralph H. Doering III Helene J. Doyle Susan Rausen Drewes John A. Dukes Kristin F. Ecklund David L. Edgell Georgia Collimore Edson Floyd D. Fales Stephen R. Farrelly Sean C. Finn Erin V. Foley Lisa Handojo Garey Gerrit J. Goss Morgen Cesarano Hardin M. Lizette Ruiz Harris Jessica Dixon Heinke Anne Billingsley Helmers Claudia Landres Helmig Nicole Byrd Henderson Michael J. Hernandez Joelle Patton Jakobsen Allyson Turner Jannotta Erika J. Jennings Pamela Orthwein Jensen Jennifer Hosford Johannesmeyer Susan Stewart Johnson Steven J. Kalman Jennifer Yago Kintner Amy D. Kreider Lisa A. Landrum Suzanne Green Lemons Karen Kleich Lieb Pamela Uzzo Lorence Christopher S. Mader Todd A. Magargee Carlos A. Menacho Clifton O. Moran II Cara Crowley Mulcahy Lance E. Ouellette Jennifer Rhodes Patton Kari Larsen Pedone Sally Stevens Powell Maria S. Quijada Caplen James W. Ramsdell Adrian W. Reed Felix J. Riera, Jr. Christopher Rizzolo Michele Martinez Roofthooft Andrew A. Ross

Steven D. Rotz Gerald E. Sanders II Allison Hug Schuringa Serena R. Schwarz Robert G. Sherrill Lauren J. Shipley Janel H. Stover Elizabeth Warthen Svatek Hillary Matthews Thomas Lauren Payne Thrift Amy Chinnery Valmassei Giles D. Van Praagh Sara Hill Walsh * Brian D. White Suzanne Williams Leigh Sigman Zehnder Tracy Stetson Zejer

CLASS OF 1993 Anonymous Elizabeth King Alden Darrell R. Alfieri Andrew D. Allen * Nancy A. Aufhammer Susanna Dwinell Boren * Christopher M. Brown Craig W. Burns Leigh Zanowski Callander Richard L. Charpentier Katherine Forster Cole Catherine Jones Collins * Peter V. D’Angelo * Christine Bois Davis Christopher J. De John Todd C. Deibel * Lorna Salomon Dimitris Kimberlee J. Dishon Gail Lewis Douthat Tamara Duffy Duncan Katrina L. Ernst Donn K. Flipse Andrew J. Frey James S. Gilliland, Jr. Paget L. Graham Thomas M. Hage, Jr. Marlene O’Brien Hayes Rebecca Nannen Hearn Derek S. Huey April Walters Hughes * Christopher C. Jensen Michael J. Karger Michael W. Kell Lee I. Kellogg * Christine K. Kimbrough Christina Renes Krall Anthony S. Lynch Christian M. Mande Lisa S. Miller M. Elayna Mosley Kirk M. Nalley Ellen C. O’Day Wendy Moore Oglesby Carin M. Ohnell Elizabeth Tigett Parks Karen P. Peirce Marshall E. Phillips Dennis L. Plane Elizabeth Barksdale Pokorny * Gretchen J. Pollom

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Mary K. Purdy Christy Miller Putt Laura Brainard Raborn James G. Robilotti Ryan Rose Roth Jennifer Tufford Rupured Amy Gaffney Saunders Richard J. Scobee Danielle Blalock Sherrill Jordan L. Snider John P. Strapp III Christopher B. Tonra Stacy Sharp Van Praagh Paul A. Vlasic * Lawrence H. Walsh * Patricia Jo Wellman Louis J. Woessner David D. Wolf Lambros D. Xethalis

CLASS OF 1994 K. Scott Andrews Darci J. Bailey Josette de Courten Batsenikos Ruth Mlecko Bence * Steven M. Bence * Suzanne Graham Berg Gregory B. Binney Russell M. Blackmer III Reid J. Boren * Lachlan K. Brown Tara Hively Burch Nestor X. Carabajal Nicole Berg Carter Kristen Broadhead Cashel Robiaun Rogers Charles Rocky A. Contreras Chella A. Courington Abby Drosdzal Crocker Peter B. Crocker Lisa Meehan Crosby Heather Smiley D’Angelo * Todd G. Davenport Ruth Thompson Deveau Donald E. D’Orto, Jr. Amy Reynolds Duffy William H. Foy II Amanda Mathews Fuller Katherine T. Gillet Melissa Lanes Greenberg Stephanie Bothwell Grillo Auden L. Grumet H. William Hawkins IV Holly L. Haworth Jonathan M. Heckscher Noelle Bither Heckscher Christine A. Holden-Semcer Robert L. Holly, Jr. Amanda F. Horne David G. Hughes Jennifer M. Janette Cynthia L. Joiner Carolyn Hodges Jordan Heather Schall Kerst Amir A. Ladan Carina M. Leeson Caroline Futch Luetgert Leigh C. Markey * Ginger Wilson Martin

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Sarah Wiley McKee Jennifer A. Meli Erik R. Metzdorf Katharine Davis Middleton John C. Myers IV * W. Lawrence Niebling IV Patrick J. O’Donnell Rachel V. Omo Kristina Wegman Onorato Heather Klinger Peters Stacey Garfunkel Peterson Nancy Hollingsworth Phillips Meredith Tuttle Wood Prince Kirk A. Putt Robert W. Rice Kimberly Glisker Robilotti Raymond D. Rupured Jeannie Infante Sager Robert W. Selton III Michael J. Smith Wayne A. Sorrell Felix G. Tejada Suzanne Nicolosi Tejada Eleana Bravo Valencia Adriana Valdez Vlasic * Dax Vlassis * Donna Smathers Walker Nichole White Weihrauch Carol Picton Wells Christine Harland Williams * M. Cabot Williams Todd S. Wills Robert Q. Wilson Christopher S. Witherell Jon C. Wood Rodney A. Woodstock Dexter S. Zaring, Jr. David W. Zeller Lynda Ehle Zierer

CLASS OF 1995 Anonymous * Suzanne Faloni Adams Katharine Rasmussen Ange Helen-Anne Bigham Derek T. Boorn Alexander J. Borsoi Carla R. Borsoi Jane W. Burley Frantesha Henderson Burlingame Derek M. Burrell Shannon Schmidt Cappuccio Tyler S. Carlson John P. Carr Peter C. Cerrato John R. Chewning Neil S. Cohen Elizabeth Folger Conover Monica Hunsader Contreras Melissa Dent Curry Christopher R. Curtis * Jessica Zimmerman Day Beth Janke DerMovsesian Nicole Dose Caroline Fentress-O’Donnell * Elizabeth Shattuck Finberg Elizabeth Ross Fitzgerald Mary C. Fournier Melissa L. Franklin-Harkrider

William J. Green Julie Neubaum Harris Kristina B. Krapf Jesse S. Lawrence * Roland K. Lewis Michael A. Lowe Edward R. Maple II Cary G. B. McWhorter Luke D. Miller Tara Kruse Moriarty Heather Kaye Nussbaum Sally Fleischmann Oyler Elizabeth Hamilton Pautsch Meredith A. Paxton Seana Staley Peck Shawn M. Pistor Alison Michaux Piziali Robert L. Piziali Margaret D. Plane Michael Porco James M. Powers Raanan Y. Pritzker Ixchelle D. Queeley Margie I. Rivera Gregory D. Sager Jolie P. Sester Linda G. Sitek Gillian C. Smith Jessica L. Smith Michael T. Smith Erica Bader Sorrell Julie C. Soule Karen Peed Sutphen Louise Barroll Suval Luke Taylor Jonathan V. Weiss Kurt M. Wells Daniel J. Williams * Elizabeth Lee Williamson Jennifer Patin Witherell Kimberly A. Wooten Sophia R. Zetterlund

CLASS OF 1996 Samuel G. Adams G. Ryan Alkire Carrie Oliver Boxer John T. Boxer Kathleen Ronzi Boyle Lisa Basurto Busenburg William E. Chen Christopher J. Crowley Abigale Brown Curtis * Jeffrey D. Davison Thomas O. Evinrude Charles Y. Freeman Pamela Pushkin Freeman David A. Hancock Mark T. Hatch Edwin Hendriksen Nancy Stegmiller Henein Jennifer Garcia Hewett Beppy L. Landrum Shelley Boyer Luck Ellen M. McCoy Michael P. McKee Shannon Zwick Melnick Erin Thomas Pavao Shelby Shaffer Peck *

Thomas D. Peck * Heather Garrett Pelletier Robert J. Reverter Peter Rosato IV Douglas B. Satzman * Mary Cruse Shreves Tenaya N. Tynes Stanley R. Whittington De Anne P. Wingate Jennifer A. Young

CLASS OF 1997 W. Bradford Blaicher Beth A. Bonargo Mary Ann Canzano Elizabeth Scheid Coatoam Kristen Schneeberger Colombo Paige Dreyfuss Cooper Carrie Jetchick Dilmore Molly B. duPont Sara Lemuth Ernst Jeanmarie Esposito Michelle Franklin Teresa Greenlees Gelston Tessa Rowan Goss Lua Rudolph Hancock Jeffrey T. Henry Allyson Lipman Jaffe Jennifer E. Kamin Nancy Fazio Kenney Anne Randall Kettle Christopher A. Kline II William W. Lawrence Amelia Hougland Long Darian Reeves Mohring Jason R. Muehlhauser Kimberly Graves Perez Shiella Davis Puddethatt Piper Quinn * Gregory G. Romagnoli Lawrence S. Rowland Patricia Carroll Sanchez Matthew W. Schmidt Allison N. Scott Catherine M. Stone Scott D. VanSelow Isabel C. Villanueva Daniel R. Westcott Patrick L. White Christa T. Wrenn

CLASS OF 1998 Anonymous * Joyce M. Ahlering James M. Alverson II Christine Liberato Amoroso Lesley Whitten Armstrong John E. Baldwin Rhoni C. Barton Todd J. Benderson * Jeannette Cline Black Lynn Burke Bogner Ashley Stearns Burr Edward A. Bustos Tracy A. Carmany Matthew W. Certo * Michelle A. Cicak Staci M. Clark Michael F. Cooper Ronald D. Dager, Jr. FALL 2004 59

2003-2004 HONOR ROLL

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Andrew J. De Mil Nathaniel Eberle Eric P. Frantzen Danielle J. Gabe Matthew T. Gabriel Krista Easom Goodin Camellia Sexton Gurley * Holly E. Hammond Sarah duPont Hendriksen Jeremy L. Jewell Reid W. Krick Adam H. Loewy Linda A. Nigro Emilia Rivera Odife Jody S. Pelfrey Iara D. Peng Valerie Meis Remhoff Douglas I. Richards Meredith Eden Ring James H. Ritman Jennifer Battista Roach Tara Bathgate Rowan Wendy A. Stahler Allison M. Stattner Kimberly A. Stowers L. David Thomas, Jr. Nishan P. Vartanian Jonathan P. Weitz

CLASS OF 1999 Chad K. Alvaro Elizabeth A. Ashwell Carlos Bazbaz Melissa Bisso Beauregard Mary S. Boyle Amy Will Brumfield Erika G. Buenz * Kelly M. Clement Nathan D. DeJong Christine L. Forkois Kelly C. Grant Andrea L. Henderson April Hendrickson Dustin J. Hewit Randi Winant Hewit Christopher J. Kahl Daniel B. Levy Danielle LaFalce Loewy Tasha M. Matheson Jody Horton Moore Nathan S. Morris Thomas G. O’Loughlin David P. Plummer Jeffrey B. Pohlig Jennifer L. Poole Jennifer Colinger Rowe Albert F. Saville Gregory S. Seyler Matthew C. Shreves Katie M. Signor Rebecca S. Smith Andrew F. Snow Jessica Wollaston Stanton Jason A. Tisdell Ralph C. Voight, Jr. Michael F. Welker

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CLASS OF 2000

CLASS OF 2002

CLASS OF 2004

Barbara Dunn Akey Denise D. Alves Carlos I. Barcia Christopher J. Beneke Claiborne R. Blevins Peter K. Blomquist Adele Roach Caputo Kimberly Hawkins Dailey Miguel H. de Arcos Lori R. Dennis Michael B. Drepanos Joanna Grover Easton Dustin W. Eberts Carolyn Fischer Cara Flanagan Megan L. Fusco Nicholas M. Groth Philippe G. Khouri Laura Novelli Krick Deborah C. Levy Lara K. Littlepage Gardner R. Lloyd III Cara Ginsberg Lubin Jill L. Mitchell Matthew C. Mitchell Jay A. Newberry Christina M. H. Orshak Fernand S. Pecot III Natasha Ramnauth Grant M. Rowe Maggie Jones Shelton Robert M. Stanton Ashley W. Staton Jessica H. Walker

Melissa J. Barney Nicholas E. Bazo Cyrus C. Bent * Hillarie L. Brown Alexandra K. Bullock Jessica A. Crumlish Christopher S. Dooley Scott L. Filter John S. Forszpaniak Pungnapawn D. Jeffers Kelly M. Johnson D. Jacob Karstens Michael S. Kessinger Paige E. Linkins Carolyn A. Marcotte Marisa K. Meyer Alicia K. Milyak Jennifer L. Neal Jessica A. Niebauer Katherine L. O’Malley Stewart W. Parker Diane Robinson Petrac Rachel A. Rice David J. Rivero Erika C. Shoemaker James A. Singler Lisa May R. Stronski Jeff A. Tait David J. Taylor Christoph S. Teves Troy J. Thomason Brian D. Wegener Meghan A. White Cynthia Duddles Wolbert Ramey C. Wood Emily Mann Woodling Katherine C. Young

Stephen B. Boughton Laura K. Deaver Jonathan D. Diaz John P. Dolman III Tara Hongsranot Sarah E. Kessinger Evan H. Levey Samantha M. Merritt Justin P. VanDyke Brian B. Waterfield Jesse S. Willis

CLASS OF 2001 M. Scott Beaton Sarah C. Benson Emily White Blomquist Trevor B. Capon Brittany Soderstrom de Arcos Bulent E. Dincer Rachel Bornhauser Durrum Gregory M. Goldman Ginine Marie Hanco Kristen L. Hater Shawne Holcomb Keevan Jenna M. Lavina Christopher A. Linn Alexandra C. Marks Kristin B. McAllaster Gregory D. McDowall Jennifer M. Mount Jennifer A. Newberry Kirsten Fabico Palacios Ryan J. Park Holly Chinnery Pohlig Matthew K. Sandfur Evelyn M. Simmons Megan L. Torbett Annissa M. Yost

CLASS OF 2003 Jonathan P. Adamski Natalie Aponte Anne LaBonte Blackadar Kari D. Boston Michael D. Bridges Craig A. Brody Melissa A. Brooker Leslie C. Carney Caroline D. Chope Christopher M. Dubos Keely L. Galbraith Heather M. Hartenbach Jessica M. Karansky Courtney A. Kunsman Amanda J. Lane Katrina L. Lee Jody A. Magras John H. Meek III Katherine L. Miracle * Kevin M. Miraglia Carlin Carroll Mitchell Kristin M. Monahan Heather L. Newberg Marcia Tilson Norman Chet Ramnauth Michael C. Ramserran Katherine M. Serlo Jacquelyn M. White Laura L. Woods

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1909 Rollins Remembered

ES ARCHIV LLINS OF RO RTESY U O C PHOTO

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