may 2019 web - uclubwp.org · announcements 2 detailed calendar 3-9 new members 10 monthly calendar...

The University Club of Winter Park

841 North Park Avenue, Winter Park, FL 32789 • Phone: 407-644-6149 • www.uclubwp.org

CLUB TIMESCLUB TIMESCLUB TIMESCLUB TIMES

May 2019

Volume XLVIII No. 1

Editor-in-Chief

Max Reed

Managing Editor

Rebecca Van Horn

Associate Editors Barbara Yarbrough

Diana Sisley

Copy Editors

Charles Kulmann Pat Curenton

President’s MessagePresident’s MessagePresident’s MessagePresident’s Message

W elcome to the 2019-2020 fiscal year at the University Club of Winter Park.

As the new president I join the list of former women presidents: Elizabeth Brothers (1999-2000), Diane Sandquist (2001-02), Max Reed (2009-10), Diana Secor (2014-16), and Barbara Buchele (2018-19). The Club was originally founded as a men’s club so we are the proud few! The new board was elected at the March Annual Meeting. Along with officers and our host of volunteers, activity leaders, and committee chairs, I invite you to a new year of fellowship, intellectual and educational stimulation, and pure enjoyment. As we head into the summer season I encourage you to read the Club Times in order to keep up with all activities, some of which might be changing. Be-cause inviting guests is the main means of recruiting new members, it is impor-tant that you stay informed of all that goes on. Membership is essential to keep-ing the Club experience beneficial to all. We hope you will provide feedback on how we can be of service to you, our most important resource. You have already received the new dues statement and we hope that your mem-bership will continue in a timely manner. We offer great experiences for a great price. Don’t forget to update your information for the new Yearbook and have Holly or Rebecca take your picture if there is not one already on file; be sure to wear your name badge for the picture. We may not always remember names, but we never forget a face. Get ready for another great year! Gilda Gomez

President

of Winter Park

The University Club

More inside this issue:

Announcements 2

Detailed Calendar 3-9

New Members 10

Monthly Calendar 11

Dues Reminder

Annual membership dues for 2019-2020 are due on May 1.

$330/$165.

Any questions, please call the Club office at 407-644-6149.

Member website: www.members.uclubwp.org

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May/June Members’ Art Exhibit

T he University Club Gallery Art Committee is so excited about our

Members Exhibit starting May 1 and running through July 3. We

are cordially inviting all Club members and friends to come to our Cinco

de Mayo themed reception on Sunday, May 5 from 4-6:00 p.m.

We will have refreshments and music. We hope that you will mark this

special event on your calendar.

LIBRARY TREASURES

STAR READER MAUREEN HOLLOWAY

PRESENTS PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS

O ur latest Star Reader is Maureen Holloway. She is one of our most faithful Li-brary users. She is also responsible for our current display: Pulitzer Prize Winners

in Fiction. After Maureen suggested a Pulitzer display, she also generated the list of books. Her idea came from reading two Pulitzer books last summer, To Kill a Mock-

ingbird and Middlesex. She also knew an Atlanta man who was reading through the list so she adopted the same goal for herself. She has read sixteen so far. Some of you may have reading goals too. If so, please share. Maureen prefers novels to other genres, particularly ones from past decades. She was an English major and also an editor of commercial and corporate magazines and a po-litical public-relations writer. Like many of us she adored Nancy Drew as a child but also read way above her age group, with books such as All Quiet on the Western Front

and Mutiny on the Bounty. We are so lucky to have Maureen as a member of the Uni-versity Club and are grateful for her Pulitzer suggestion. The Pulitzer Prize has been awarded annually since 1917 by Columbia University as the legacy of newspaper magnate Joseph Pulitzer. Our library has a nearly complete collection. They are displayed through May atop the cart garage in the Library. Please check them out. The Star honor is bestowed on an irregular basis by the Library staff to exceptionally voracious readers, based on Li-brary activity. Previous honorees are Dan Schulz and the late Stan Weinroth.

Martha Williamson,

Library Committee Chair

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CLUB CALENDAR: Week of May 1, 2019

Wed. May 1 ADVANCED BEGINNERS ITALIAN - Recommended book is Italian Made Simple by Cristina Mazzano.

10:00 a.m. CURRENT EVENTS - (Lunch - Palacio) Chair: Judy Beck Moderator: Meryl Schwartz

1:00 p.m. SOCIAL/CONTRACT BRIDGE - Join us on first and fourth Wednesdays. If you can attend, please email Alice the Friday before the first and fourth Wednesdays at [email protected] or 407-252-5439. Chair: Alice Dexter

1:00 p.m. CANASTA - This is a casual, coed game, with both men and women enjoying the play and the company. Feel free to come and observe or to participate. However, it is essential that participants inform me in advance, via email, that they will be playing: [email protected]. Chair: Gayle Austin

6:30 p.m. FLORIDA WRITERS ASSOCIATION - The group is composed of new, novice, and experienced writers, and even some bestselling authors. In addition, publishers, editors, book marketers, and writing coaches attend our meetings. The focus of the group is mainly on speakers with presentations on writing, publishing, and marketing topics. Chair: Rik Feeney

7:00 p.m. TRIVIA4U - We’ll provide the challenging trivia questions. Feel free to come by yourself or bring friends and form your own team. Wine and snacks are always appreciated. Chair: John Snow

Thu. May 2 PLAY READING - Scripts are provided at the meetings. No experience necessary. Note new time and new dates: first and fourth Thursdays. All are welcome. Co-Chairs: Delia Fuentes and Pamela Otte

1:30 p.m. <<FOREIGN AFFAIRS>> Chapter 5: Trade with China. Co-Chairs: Judy Beck and Steve Bertha

2:00 p.m. EXERCISE GROUP - Focuses on strength, balance, and flexibility. Wear comfortable clothes and rubber-soled shoes. If you have them, bring light weights, exercise balls, and/or bands.

7:00 p.m. <<OPERA APPRECIATION>> Puccini’s Tosca features an all-star cast with Jones Kaufman, Angela Gheor- ghiu, and Bryn Terfel. Experience a tale of love, intrigue, murder, and suicide set to a powerful musical score. This dramatic tour de force has captivated audiences with grand orchestration, melodic lyricism, and breathtak- ing arias. Among other superb songs is “Vissi d’arte” or “I Lived for Art, I Lived for Love,” sung by Tosca herself. Please feel free to bring your own beverages and perhaps snacks to share; some snacks will be provided. Co-Chairs: Joe Bostwick and Gisela Davis

Fri. May 3 SPANISH—ADVANCED CONVERSATION - To maintain your Spanish-language skills, sit in with an eclec-tic group that has had the experience of living, working, and traveling abroad in Spanish-speaking countries. Topics include civic events, historical episodes, and general interest. Chair: Ovid Vitas

10:00 a.m. CLUB LIBRARY - Join our enthusiastic band of professional and amateur librarians who work together to main-tain this important Club facility. Chair: Martha Williamson

11:00 a.m. SPANISH—ADVANCED BEGINNERS - Ideal for those with some prior study of Spanish, even if years ago. Especially targeted for those wanting to improve their grammatical skills in a relaxed academic setting. No tests

or grades! Taught by Jay Caballero.

12:30 p.m. CHESS MATES - First and third Fridays in the Board Room. Beginners of all ages are welcome! This is chess for fun, and for all levels of play. We want to help everyone improve, sharing tips on strategy, tactics, and open-ings. Chess sets available or bring your own. Contact the Chair to get on our email list. Chair: John Snow

9:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

MEMBERSHIP DUES NOTICE

T he Club’s annual membership dues for the 2019-2020 fiscal year are due May 1. Notices were sent in late March. Dues of $330 (spouses $165) may be paid in one payment or you may choose to sign up

for the installment plan. Your payment may be made online at www.members.uclubwp.org by mailing a check or credit card information or in person at the Club office.

If you have any questions about your membership dues, please contact the Club office at [email protected]

or 407-644-6149.

CLUB CALENDAR: Week of May 1, 2019, continued

WEEK OF MAY 6, 2019

Mon. May 6 <<HISTORY>> Who Really Was John F. Kennedy? Author and UCF Professor Emeritus, Dr. Jerry Schiffhorst looks at President Kennedy’s early life and medical history in an effort to shed fresh light on the man behind the myth. In spite all that has been written about him, Kennedy remains a bit of a mystery, often puzzling his many biographers as well as those who knew him well. Former Member Schiffhorst, who has addressed this group fre- quently, explores the way his character affected his public career and why many Americans consider him one of the great American presidents of all time. Co-Chairs: Sherry Levy and Ovid Vitas

12:15 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE - Come with or without a partner. Leader: Frank Schwartz

1:00 p.m. MAHJONG - Leader: Collette Davis

1:30 p.m. FRENCH - Anyone with a basic knowledge of the French language is welcome to attend. Class is now using French Four Years by Françoise Shein as the main textbook. Chair: Patty Quigley. Leader: Nancy Cervone

Tue. May 7 <<PHILOSOPHICAL DISCUSSION>> If truth is relative, are the following conclusions valid? Nothing is true, in and of itself; you can’t know anything for sure; and in the final analysis, nothing matters. Your thoughts? Evolu- tion and natural selection are as intangible as the God they replace. How can you know they even exist? On what grounds? If you say, “they are proven as we can see their results!” you imply a set of criteria, standards, or proto- cols that “point to one answer and not to another.” What would that be? When you decide, ask “What else would be true if this were the case?” Bring your own topics and friends! Chair: Don Cain

1:00 p.m. CONTRACT BRIDGE - Meets weekly. This is a casual, friendly group. If you are interested or have questions, contact Max at [email protected] or 407-625-1664 for more information or to get your name on the email list. Chair: Max Reed

1:00 p.m. THE CRAFTY LADIES - Want to learn a new craft or show us something creative you can do? Either way, join the happy crafters for a gathering of ideas, fun, and creativity. Leader: Pat Curenton

1:00 p.m. BEGINNERS ITALIAN - Instructor: Maria Versch Chair: Charles Kulmann

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5:45 p.m. Social Hour DINNER MEETING 6:30 p.m. Dinner

Friday, May 3

Lost But Not Forgotten

“Lost But Not Forgotten” is a historical reenactment presented by the Winter Park Public Library. Featured are Gus C. Henderson, played by Orange County Fire Department Chaplain Dr. Barry Brandon, Walter B.

Simpson played by Winter Park native Elder Thomas Floyd, and Frank R. Israel played by native Winter Park resident Elder Ben Floyd. These men were crucial to Winter Park being incorporated as a city. The play pays homage to their roles and explains the struggle, tenacity, and passion of the three men as they worked to develop a city that’s home for many of

us. The play was written by Winter Park resident Maria Olivia Bryant. The program promises to be both informa-tive and entertaining.

Program Leader: Mark Cooper

Reservations open at 9 a.m. April 22 and close at noon on May 1.

Payment must be made for cancellation after the May 1 deadline.

RESERVE AND PREPAY ONLINE: Go to www.members.uclubwp.org.

You will get an immediate receipt of your reservation and payment.

RESERVE AND PREPAY AT THE CLUB: Use the blue reservation forms on the bulletin board.

Or pay by check at the door.

Members $30; Guests $35

Reservations can also be made via email at [email protected] or telephone 407-644-5128.

Gentlemen: Coat and Tie

10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

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10:00 a.m. CURRENT EVENTS - (Lunch - Mexican) Chair: Judy Beck Moderator: Sandra Powers

1:00 p.m. GERMAN CONVERSATION - A congenial way to brush up on the German language by discussing current and comparative issues related to Europe and the United States. All opinions and views are welcome! Taught

by Gisela Davis.

1:00 p.m. CANASTA - This is a casual, coed game, with both men and women enjoying the play and the company. Feel free to come and observe or to participate. However, it is essential that participants inform me in ad-vance, via email, that they will be playing: [email protected]. Chair: Gayle Austin

Thu. May 9 EXERCISE GROUP - Focuses on strength, balance, and flexibility. Wear comfortable clothes and rubber- soled shoes. If you have them, bring light weights, exercise balls, and/or bands.



11:00 a.m. SPANISH—ADVANCED BEGINNERS - Ideal for those with some prior study of Spanish, even if years ago. Especially targeted for those wanting to improve their grammatical skills in a relaxed academic setting. No tests or grades! Taught by Jay Caballero.

WEEK OF MAY 13, 2019

Mon. May 13 <<HISTORY’S MYSTERIES>> This month we will view Part I of the 107-minute film, Out of the Blue. Con- sidered one of the best ever of the UFO genre, this film can change the mind of skeptics. It features many nota- bles such as Astronaut Dr. Edgar Mitchell, Russian General Leonid Alexiev, President Jimmy Carter, Cosmo- naut Major General Pavel Popovich, and many, many more. It includes interviews with high-ranking military and government personnel as well as such controversial topics as nuclear weapons going offline without a backup system and the existence of life on other planets. Many think that both believers and doubters should see this presentation. Part II next month. Leader: Ed Levine



5:45 p.m. EVENING CURRENT EVENTS - Discussion of important issues of the day. All are encouraged to contribute to selecting topics and taking part in the discussion. Chair: Aaron Liberman

Tue. May 14 <<ECONOMICS FOR THE LAYPERSON>> Did the Fed Kill the Business Cycle? The business (or economic) cycle is generally regarded as a recurring, fairly predictable pattern of periodic fluctuations in the economy. But has such unprecedented intervention by the Fed distorted the business cycle beyond reasonable nor- malcy? Is the Fed too focused on Wall Street rather than the real economy? How has the transition from manufacturing to a service-based economy affected the cycle? What role have technological advances and the diver- sity of our economic played? Join us in the library to weigh in! Chair: Matt Giles

1:00 p.m. CONTRACT BRIDGE - Meets weekly. This is a casual, friendly group. If you are interested or have ques-tions, contact Max at [email protected] or 407-625-1664 for more information or to get your name on the email list. Chair: Max Reed



10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

2:00 p.m.



10:00 a.m. CURRENT EVENTS - (Lunch - Thai) Chair: Judy Beck Moderator: Michele Levy

1:00 p.m. <<CLASSICAL MUSIC>> Carnegie Hall comes to the University Club of Winter Park - Julia Radosz, Opera Singer. Chair: Susan Pins

1:00 p.m. CANASTA - This is a casual, coed game, with both men and women enjoying the play and the company. Feel free to come and observe or to participate. However, it is essential that participants inform me in ad-vance, via email, that they will be playing: [email protected]. Chair: Gayle Austin

Thu. May 16 <<ART EXPLORATION>> Rachel Frisby, Curator of the Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens, will enlighten our group with a presentation of the life of renowned sculptor Albin Polasek, who made an en- during impact on our Winter Park community. Learn the location of Polasek’s works and identify his more famous national and international works. Co-Chairs: Bob Lemon and Christine Bucheli

2:00 p.m. EXERCISE GROUP - Focuses on strength, balance, and flexibility. Wear comfortable clothes and rubber- soled shoes. If you have them, bring light weights, exercise balls, and/or bands.

2:30 p.m. <<GENEALOGY>> Brick Wall Discussion Group. Get together with other genealogists for helpful tips on

genealogy research. Beginners and experienced genealogists are welcome. Chair: Maggie Winter

7:00 p.m. <<FILM NIGHT>> To Have and Have Not is a 1944 American romance-war-adventure film directed by Howard Hawks, based on Ernest Hemingway’s 1937 novel of the same name and adapted by William Faulk-ner. The film represents the only time two Nobel Prize winners, Faulkner and Hemingway, worked on the same film story. To Have and Have Not is admired today for its charged dialogue and witty scenes. It estab-lished Bogart as a romantic lead and was the debut vehicle for Lauren Bacall as well as her first pairing with Bogart. It also presented the quintessential Director Hawks’ hero, an individualist who expresses his sense of justice and morality through action. A fine film and a true screen classic, To Have and Have Not is an atmos-pheric thriller set during WWII on the island of Martinique during the Vichy administration. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., movie starts at 7:00 p.m. Chair: Ovid Vitas

Fri. May 17 SPANISH—ADVANCED CONVERSATION - To maintain your Spanish-language skills, sit in with an eclectic group that has had the experience of living, working, and traveling abroad in Spanish-speaking coun-tries. Topics include civic events, historical episodes, and general interest. Chair: Ovid Vitas

10:00 a.m. CLUB LIBRARY - Join our enthusiastic band of professional and amateur librarians who work together to maintain this important Club facility. Chair: Martha Williamson


12:30 p.m. CHESS MATES - First and third Fridays in the Board Room. Beginners of all ages are welcome! This is chess for fun, and for all levels of play. We want to help everyone improve, sharing tips on strategy, tactics, and openings. Chess sets available or bring your own. Contact the Chair to get on our email list. Chair: John Snow

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9:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

AUDIO-VISUAL VOLUNTEER NEEDED

D o you have some expertise in audio-visual technology that you are willing to share? If so, please contact Fred Macdonald at [email protected]

with your offer to assist with the Club’s lighting, video, and audio operations.

1:00 p.m.



Mon. May 20 <<HISTORY>> Khrushchev and Gorbachev The fall of the Soviet Union did not take place in a vacuum, but was initiated by two leaders who allowed the Soviet people to openly view the world of the West and be influenced by new ideas. Member Joel Rubin, PhD, addresses the group, discussing how Nikita Khrushchev was not the stupid buffoon he sometimes portrayed himself to be and Mikhail Gorbachev was not the orthodox Communist the Soviet leadership hoped he would be. These two Soviet leaders paved the way for Russia to become a democracy by showing that socialism was not the hope for the future of Russia. While these men are reviled in Russia today, their contributions to bringing Russia and its people into a more productive and democratic world cannot by denied. Co-Chairs: Sherry Levy and Ovid Vitas



1:30 p.m. FRENCH - Anyone with a basic knowledge of the French language is welcome to attend. Class is using French Four Years by Françoise Shein as the main textbook. Chair: Patty Quigley. Leader: Nancy Cervone

Tue. May 21 INVESTMENT DISCUSSION - An informal discussion of ideas and strategies for investing. We welcome novices and experts, and encourage people to share experiences or to just listen. Chair: Clayton Swain

10:00 a.m. SCRABBLE - If you are a Scrabble devotee looking for an opportunity to play in the company of other fans, this is the game for you! Join us to challenge your mind, improve your word power, and enjoy the fascinating linguistics of our native language! Chair: Paul Breines




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10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m. Social Hour LUNCHEON MEETING 11:45 a.m. Buffet

Friday, May 17

Growing Bolder As We Age

M arc Middleton is the founder and CEO of Bolder Broadcasting and Growing Bolder. He is a media entrepreneur, television journalist, author, filmmaker, speaker, activist,

and consultant who focuses on the changing culture of aging. He is a multiple Emmy-award-winning broadcaster and the host of TV’s Growing Bolder, seen on public broadcasting sta-tions nationwide.

Marc believes that we are all victims of a propaganda machine that makes us fear aging during what can be the best days of our lives. He will share the secrets to disconnecting from the age-ist belief system that can destroy our futures, and he will share the keys to transforming aging from a time of loss and limitation into a time of passion, purpose, and possibility.

The Growing Bolder founders appeared on our stage many years ago during the early days of the organization, brought to us by the late Bobbe Lyon.

Program Leader: Mark Cooper

Reservations open at 9 a.m. May 6 and close at noon on May 15.







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9:30 a.m.


Tue. May 21 TECHNOLOGY TODAY - A discussion on tips and tricks, emerging trends, and everything else that is tech related. No experience necessary. During each meeting, topic suggestions will be taken and then discussed.

Bring your questions and comments and join the discussion! Leader: Joe Davis


10:00 a.m. CURRENT EVENTS - (Lunch - Boardwalk) Chair: Judy Beck Moderator: Pat Curenton

1:00 p.m. GERMAN CONVERSATION - A congenial way to brush up on the German language by discussing current and comparative issues related to Europe and the United States. All opinions and views are welcome!

1:00 p.m. SOCIAL/CONTRACT BRIDGE - Join us on first and fourth Wednesdays. If you can attend, please email Alice the Friday before the first and fourth Wednesdays at [email protected] or 407-252-5439. Chair: Alice Dexter


Thu. May 23 PLAY READING - Scripts are provided at the meetings. No experience necessary. Note new time and new dates: first and fourth Thursdays. All are welcome. Co-Chairs: Delia Fuentes and Pamela Otte

1:00 p.m. <<SCIENCE, HEALTH, AND WELLNESS>> Robotics for Infrastructure Inspection. Nothing has advanced human civilization quite like sanitation. Controlling and treating human waste was vital to the rapid growth of our population as it helped control diseases. But keeping those systems operating has always been a dangerous and distasteful job—until robots came along. Join us to hear new Club member Todd Weaver discuss the evolution of sanitation systems and his own inventions that have made sanitation jobs safer and easier and kept our systems operating. Chair: Jeannie Schiff

2:00 p.m. EXERCISE GROUP - Focuses on strength, balance, and flexibility. Wear comfortable clothes and rubber-soled shoes. If you have them, bring light weights, exercise balls, and/or bands.





Mon. May 27 The Club is closed in observance of Memorial Day.

Tue. May 28 <<PHILOSOPHICAL DISCUSSION>> Cloning and Identity - We will view and discuss this lecture from Professor Steven Gimbel's Great Course DVD: “Redefining Reality: The Intellectual Implications of Mod-

ern Science.” Technology has influenced how we think of death and birth. Earliest life has been subject to technology since the use of wet nurses, but it has become so open to manipulation that it is now possible for seven distinct individuals to significantly affect a child's biology and be considered parents. The most radical technology in this field is cloning. Offering us the opportunity of genetic immortality and of bringing back ex- tinct species, cloning may also produce major genetic flaws and diseases. Is cloning a step too far ethically or is it just the next phase in our ability to control life? Chair: Richard Kronenfeld




10:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

6:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

2:00 p.m.

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9:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.



10:00 a.m. CURRENT EVENTS - (Lunch - Mexican) Chair: Judy Beck Moderator: Jay Caballero


Thu. May 30 EXERCISE GROUP - Focuses on strength, balance, and flexibility. Wear comfortable clothes and rubber-soled shoes. If you have them, bring light weights, exercise balls, and/or bands.




5:45 p.m. Social Hour DINNER MEETING 6:30 p.m. Dinner

and After Hours Friday, May 31

J.M.Voices

J.M.Voices is chorus of ten very talented young singers who perform John Maclane Schirard’s beautiful new ar-rangements of retired Disney songs and other easy-listening favorites such as “Return to Pooh Corner” by Kenny Loggins and “I’m Not That Girl” from Wicked by Stephen Schwartz.

A sample of their music may be heard on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQu7NyXDe_c

Program Leader: Diana Sisley

Reservations open at 9 a.m. May 20 and close at noon on May 29.







Reservations can also be made via email at [email protected] or telephone 407-644-5128.

Gentlemen: Coat and Tie

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MARCH 21 ART EXPLORERS’ FIELD TRIP

Participants in the Art Explorers’ day trip to the Appleton Museum in Ocala in March. The tour was organized by Art Explorers Co-Chairs Bob Lemon and Christine Bucheli.

HIGGINS, William - Murray State College, ’65; Seminole State College, AA ’72; University of Central Florida, BS ’75. Manufacturing/Management. Sponsors: Jackie Abrams and Frank Paul Bar-ber

McKINNEY, John - University of Central Florida, BA ’72; Florida State University. Real Estate. Sponsors: Charles Kulmann and Bobby Peel

SHAW, Karyll - Michigan State University, BA ’70, MA ’72; University of Maryland, PhD ’84. Education/Human Resources. Sponsors: Gilda Gomez and Diana Sisley

AFTER HOURS

The Club extends thanks and recognition to Pat Curenton for her service in creating and chair-ing the popular AFTER HOURS activity for the past thirteen years. The event will continue,

and will be chaired by Jessica Parker beginning this month.

WELL DONE, PAT!

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday/

Sunday

1 9 a.m. Italian, Advanced 10 a.m. Current Events 1 p.m. Social/Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Canasta Evening: 6:30 p.m. FL Writers 7 p.m. Trivia4U

2 11 a.m. Play Reading 1:30 p.m. Foreign Affairs 2 p.m. Exercise Group Evening: 7 p.m. Opera Appreciation

3 9:30 a.m. Span-ish, Advanced 10 a.m. Library 11 a.m. Spanish, Adv. Beginning 12:30 p.m. Chess Mates Evening: 5:45 p.m. Dinner

4

5

Art Reception 4-6:00 p.m.

6 10 a.m. History 12:15 p.m. Dup. Bridge 1 p.m. Mahjong 1:30 p.m. French

7 10 a.m. Philosophical Discussion 1 p.m. Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies 1 p.m. Beginners Italian

8 9 a.m. Italian, Advanced 10 a.m. Current Events 1 p.m. German 1 p.m. Canasta

9 2 p.m. Exercise Group

10 9:30 a.m. Span-ish, Advanced 10 a.m. Library 11 a.m. Spanish, Adv. Beginning

11

12

13 9:30 a.m. Board Mtg. 10 a.m. History’s Mysteries 12:15 p.m. Dup. Bridge 1 p.m. Mahjong Evening: 5:45 p.m. Evening Current Events

14 10 a.m. Economics 1 p.m. Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies 1 p.m. Beginners Italian

15 9 a.m. Italian, Advanced 10 a.m. Current Events 1 p.m. Classical Music 1 p.m. Canasta

16 1 p.m. Art Exploration 2 p.m. Exercise Group 2:30 p.m. Genealogy Evening: 7 p.m. Film Night

17 9:30 a.m. Span-ish, Advanced 10 a.m. Library 11 a.m. Spanish, Adv. Beginning 12:30 p.m. Chess Mates Afternoon: 11:30 a.m. Luncheon

18

19

20 10 a.m. History 12:15 p.m. Dup. Bridge 1 p.m. Mahjong 1:30 p.m. French

21 10 a.m. Investment Discussion 10 a.m. Scrabble 1 p.m. Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies 1 p.m. Beginners Italian Evening: 6 p.m. Technology Today

22 9 a.m. Italian, Advanced 10 a.m. Current Events 1 p.m. German 1 p.m. Social/Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Canasta

23 11 a.m. Play Reading 1 p.m. Science, Health, and Wellness 2 p.m. Exercise Group

24 9:30 a.m. Span-ish, Advanced 10 a.m. Library 11 a.m. Spanish, Adv. Beginning

25

26

MEMORIAL DAY 27

Club Closed

28 10 a.m. Philosophical Discussion 1 p.m. Contract Bridge 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies 1 p.m. Beginners Italian

29 9 a.m. Italian, Advanced 10 a.m. Current Events 1 p.m. Canasta

30 2 p.m. Exercise Group

31 9:30 a.m. Span-ish, Advanced 10 a.m. Library 11 a.m. Spanish, Adv. Beginning Evening: 5:45 p.m. Dinner and After Hours

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF WINTER PARK THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF WINTER PARK THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF WINTER PARK THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF WINTER PARK

MAY 2019 CALENDAR OF EVENTS MAY 2019 CALENDAR OF EVENTS MAY 2019 CALENDAR OF EVENTS MAY 2019 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

www.uclubwp.org

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June 2019

Upcoming Events:

841 N. Park Avenue

Winter Park, Florida 32789

The Un ivers i t y C lub

Fellowship in Knowledge and Understanding.

June Club Times deadline: May 1

Return Service Requested

• June 28 Dinner, Nyce Guys

July 2019

• July 12 New-Member Orientation

• July 26 The Mikado

may 2019 web - uclubwp.org · announcements 2 detailed calendar 3-9 new members 10 monthly calendar...

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