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VOLUME   48 


FEBRUARY,    1966 


NUMBER   2 


Petrel  Basketball  String  At  13  Wins  In  A  Row 


The  Oglethorpe  basketball  team  is 
riding  high  at  press  time.  Coach  Gar- 
land Pinholster's  Petrels  have  amassed 
thirteen  wins  against  no  defeats  and 
are  ranked  number  six  by  the  United 
Press  International  Board  of  Coaches 
in  the  College  Division  national  poll. 

In  the  last  issue,  we  capsuled  the 
first  four  contests.  Here's  the  storv  on 
the   remainder  of  the  games  to  date: 

December    17 
Oglethorpe  74         Southwest  Texas  State  52 

President  L\ndon  Johnson  did  not  carry 
Georgia  in  the  1964  election  and  his  alma 
mater  failed  against  Oglethorpe.  The  Petrels 
were  in  command  all  the  way,  roaring  to  a 
34-19  halftime  lead.  Jerry  Sams  and  Roger 
Littell  tied  for  high  scoring  honors  with 
IS  points  apiece.  J.  P.  Bruzek,  a  freshman 
chipped  in   12  points. 


Oglethorpe  74 


December   20 


Pfeiffer  65 


Dong   Ale.xander   got   22   points   to   pace 


the   Petrel 


Doug   A  le.\ander 


to  a  win  over  a  good  Pfeiffer 
team.  The  Doraville 
sophomore  had  a  per- 
fect night  at  the  free 
throw  line  with  8  otit 
of  8.  Oglethorpe  led 
35-.32  at  the  half  and 
had  several  anxious 
moments  late  in  the 
contest  before  pulling 
out  the  win.  Three 
other  Petrels  scored  in 
double  figures.  Jerry 
Sams  had  18  points 
followed  by  Walker 
Heard  and  Roger  Littell  with  a  dozen  each. 

December   21 
Oglethorpe   58  Belmont  College   44 

Roimd  Two  of  the  Oglethorpe  invitational 
found  teacher  going  against  pupil,  as  Wayne 
Dobbs,  '61,  a  former  Petrel  standout  sent 
his  Belmont  team  against  the  Old  Master, 
Coach  Pinholster.  Dobbs  won  the  first  half 
27-24,  but  the  Stormiest  Petrel  of  Them 
All  won  the  second  half  and  the  ball  game. 
The  Belmont  cause  became  serious  when 
Charlie  Meisel.  their  ace  guard  who  scored 
a  game  high  21  points,  fouled  out  with  7 
minutes  remaining.  Walker  Heard  was  the 
big  Petrel  with  19  points,  followed  by  Doug 
Ale.xander  with  13  points  and  Jerry  Sams 
with  10.  Thus,  Oglethorpe  won  it's  own  In- 
vitational Tournament  for  the  5th  time  in 
6  years. 

December  30 
Oglethorpe  81  Macalester  (Minn.)  41 

Oglethorpe  doubled  the  rebounds  plus  one 
against  Macalester,  37-18  and  played  a  sterl- 
ing defensive  game  in  derailing  the  Scots. 
For  the  second  straight  time.  Walker  Heard 
was  the  scorer  with  18  points  followed  by 
Roger  Littell  with  14  and  Jerry  Sams  with  12. 


PELRHL  StiNlOK?) — I'layiiig  tl)cir  jinat  year  at  O'jlcllinrpc  arc  Hill  (jdiri'^iui.   I) Viv/ir  Jaliii- 
son  &    Walker  Heard.  Garrigaii  and  Heard  arc  starters  and  Johnson   a  nincli    used  reserve. 


.lanuary    1 
Oglethorpe  84  Hanover  (Ind.)  51 

The  Petrels  greeted  the  New  Year  with 
a  stunning  victory  over  Hanover.  Five  play- 
ers made  double  figvires  with  Roger  LittelTs 
16  leading  the  way.  Walker  Heard  had  15, 
Jerry  Sams  scored  13  and  grabbed  11  re- 
bounds, freshman  Jim  Hoggarth  had  12 
points  and  Dong  Alexander  netted  10.  Ogle- 
thorpe led  at  halftime,  42-32. 

.January  5 
Oglethorpe    101  Greenville   (III.)  51 

In  their  largest  point  output  of  the  season, 
Oglethorpe  literally  swamped  the  Illinois 
team.  The  Petrels  had  their  best  single  half 
of  the  season  also,  scoring  55  points  while 
holding  Greenville  to  28.  It  was  a  Cakewalk 
during  the  second  half,  as  Oglethorpe  topped 
the  century  mark  for  the  first  time  this  sea- 
son. Roger  Littell  was  top  gun  with  26 
points.  Jerry  Sams  had  21  markers. 

.lanuary  8 
Oglethorpe  71  Georgia  Southern  67 

The  Petrels  treated  an  overflow  Home- 
coming crowd  of  2500  to  an  exciting  win 
over  arch-rival  Geor- 
gia Southern.  The 
game  was  close  for 
the  first  ten  minutes 
and  then  the  Petrels 
threatened  to  break  it 
wide  open,  rushing  to 
a  43-33  lead  at  the 
half.  In  the  second 
half,  Georgia  South- 
ern chipped  away  at 
the  Oglethorpe  lead, 
and  a  near-cardiac  sit- 
uation developed  with 
one  minute  to  play  as  the  Eagles  tied  the 
score  at  67 — all.  Doug  Alexander  coolly 
broke  the  tie  « ith  2  free  throws  and  Wayne 


Jerrx    Sain\ 


Johnson  iced  the  game  with  two  more.  Jerry 
Sams  led  the  scoring  with  17  points.  Alex- 
ander and  Roger  Littell  had  14  points  each. 
Walker  Heard  and  Sams  played  the  boards 
well  and  Heard  was  most  instrumental  in 
holding  Bill  Pickens.  6-9  Eagle  center  to  5 
points.  A  return  match  will  be  played  on 
February    12   in   Statesboro. 

.lanuary    12 
Oglethorpe  92  Chattanooga  71 

The  Petrels  had  to  fight  hard  for  this  one. 
in  a  game  a  lot  closer  than  the  final  score 
indicates.  The  halftime 
saw  Oglethorpe  lead- 
ing 42-33,  but  Chat- 
tanooga closed  the  gap 
quickly  early  in  the 
second  half  and  stayed 
tenaciously  close  until 
five  minutes  from  the 
end.  when  the  Petrels 
broke  it  open.  Roger 
Littell  scored  19 
points,  Jerry  Sams  and 
Bill  Garrigan.  16  each, 
and  Doug  Alexander 
and  Jim  Hoggarth  had  12  apiece.  Walker 
Heard  collected  12  rebounds  in  addition  to 
his   1 1   points. 

January    14 
Oglethorpe  99  Spring  Hill  92 

A  tall  and  well-staffed  Spring  Hill  club 
came  to  Oglethorpe  and  gave  the  Petrels 
a  whale  of  a  ball  game.  Using  two  platoons 
effectively,  Spring  Hill  clawed  at  the  Petrels 
and  came  within  a  point  at  92-91  with  a 
minute  left  to  play.  Once  again  the  Petrels 
had  what  it  took  at  the  free  throw  line  with 
Bill  Garrigan  effective  in  the  late  going. 
Walker  Heard's  24  points  were  the  game 
high  and  a  step  ahead  of  Roger  Littell's  23. 
tiarrigan  had  17.  and  Jerry  Sams  16  points 
and   11  rebounds. 


Roger  Littell 


Dear  Fellow  Alumni; 

As  noted  in  this  issue,  we  have 
made  real  progress  toward  our  goals 
of  1.050  contributors,  and  $30,000. 
Let's  keep  up  the  good  work.  Remem- 
ber any  contribution  regardless  of 
size  counts  towards  our  contributor 
goal  and  it  helps  your  class. 

Some  real  fine  events  are  forthcom- 
ing this  Spring  that  will  receive  wide 
publicity  as  lime  goes  on.  1  hope  you 
can  join  us  in  the  Alumni  Breakfast 
during  the  G.E.A.  Meeting  on  March 
18.  This  has  been  an  outstanding 
event  in  the  past  and  under  the  co- 
ordination of  Eleanore  McKenzie  and 
Mary  Asher.  it  will  be  the  best  yet. 
Our  annual  School  Bell  Award  to  an 
outstanding  person  in  the  field  of  edu- 
cation will  be  presented  at  this  time. 

Mr.  Benton  Greenleaf  has  been  ap- 
pointed Alumni  Day  Chairman.  Sev- 
eral new  features  will  be  introduced 
this  year  as  we  continue  to  build  on 
the  success  we  have  had  in  the  past. 
Save  the  date  now — May  )4th. 

Over  \50  alumni  and  friends  at- 
tended the  Homecoming  Party  at 
Cranham,  the  College  Home  of  the 
President  on  January  S. 

Best  regards  to  you  as  we  enter 
this  new  year. 

Sincerely, 

TED   BAYLFY   Alumni    President 


THROUGH  THE  YEARS 


CORPORATION  GIVING 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Denver  Chicago  Trucking  Co.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Campbell  Soup  Company.  Camden,  N.  J. 
Simmons  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Apex  Linen  Service,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Mr.  Robert  M.  Bunzl,  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Mr.  Inslee  M.  Johnson,  Attorney, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Henry  L.  Bowden,  Attorney,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Southern  Electrical  Equipment  Distributors, 

Incorporated,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Young.  Garbcr  &  Company,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Gwinnett  Industries.  Inc.,  Decatur,  Ga. 
Atlantic  Realty  Company,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Mr.  R.  Beverly  Irwin,  Irwin.  Anderson  & 

Smith,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Academy  Desk  Corporation,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Arthur  Pew  Construction  Company, 

Chamblee,  Ga. 
Southeastern  Stages,  Inc.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Emile  T.  Fisher,  D.D.S.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Tower  Travel  Services,  Inc.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Ace  Realty  Company.  Atlanta,  Ga. 
H.  M.  Allen  &  Company.  Inc..  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Crawford  &  Company,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Mr.  James  A.  Kaufman,  M.D..  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Mr.  W.  A.  Lee.  Morrow,  Ga. 
Mr.  John  R.  Lewis.  Jr.,  M.D.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Miss  Carolyn  E.  Loughborough, 

Chamblee,  Ga. 
Mr.  Virgil  W.  Milton.  Atlanta.  Ga. 
H.  M.  Patterson  &  Son.  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Pepsi-Cola  Bottling  Co.  of  Atlanta, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Ty  Stokes  Caps  &  Gowns.  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Mr.  Mark  K.  Taylor  Corporation. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 
Mr.  W.  P.  Tinimie.  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Mr.  Clarence  E.  Elsas.  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Mr.  F.  S.  Key,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Trust  Company  of  Georgia  Bank, 

Atlanta.  Ga. 


Dr.  Chester  Darrow,  '20,  Chief  of  the  Divi- 
sion of  Psychophysiology  of  the  State  of 
Illinois  was  the  subject  of  a  feature  article 
in  the  December  issue  of  the  department's 
publication.  RESEARCH  NEWS  AND 
NOTES,  He  received  his  master's  degree  in 
Education  from  Oglethorpe. 

Ernest  Hardee  Duffey,  '20,  is  a  retired  em- 
ployee, after  23  years  with  the  Atlanta 
Army  Depot.  He  lives  at  818  Lake  Harbin 
Road  in  Morrow,  Ga. 

Lewis  Moseley.  '28,  recently  received  the 
high  rank  and  honor  of  knight  Commander 
Court  of  Honor  of  the  Scottish  Rite  and 
Freemasonry.  He  is  also  serving  as  Assistant 
to  the  General  Secretary  of  the  Atlanta 
Bodies  of  Scottish  Rite.  Mr.  Moseley  re- 
cently retired  from  Postal  Transportation 
Service. 

Rev.  W.  P.  "Bill"  Allison,  '33,  Chaplain  of 
Fulton  County  in  Atlanta  was  named  "Chap- 
lain Of  The  Year"  at  the  1965  convention 
of  the  American  Correctional  Congress  in 
Boston.  Mass.  He  has  served  in  his  present 
position  for  27  years. 

Frank  Evans  Specht,  '54,  recently  became 
associated  with  the  Atlanta  law  firm  of 
Cohen,  Kohler,  Barnwell  &  Chambers. 
Formerly  an  attorney  with  the  National 
Labor  Relations  Board  in  Atlanta,  he  has 
taught  labor  law  at  the  University  of  Geor- 
gia Law  School. 

Mrs.  Claire  McClurkin,  '56,  was  awarded 
a  Master  in  Education  degree  from  Emory 
University  in  December.  Her  daughter, 
Diana  McClurkin  is  a  member  of  the  cur- 
rent Oglethorpe  senior  class. 

Marvin  Lawson,  "58,  and  his  wife  Peggy 
announce  the  birth  of  a  daughter,  Melissa 
Jan,  who  was  born  December  13,  1965.  The 
Lawsons  already  have  one  boy.  Marvin  is 
currently  on  the  Board  Of  Directors  of  the 
Oglethorpe  Alumni  Association. 

Betty  Ann  Friedman,  '60,  is  teaching  art  at 
Kirby  Smith  Junior  High  School  in  Jackson- 
ville, Florida.  During  the  summer,  she 
taught  crafts  and  pottery  at  the  Jackson- 
ville Children's  Museum.  She  also  joined 
with  two  ardst  friends  in  running  a  summer 
art  shop  at  Mayport,  Florida. 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   C.   L.   White,   '63   and   '64, 

announce  the  birth  of  a  son,  Charles  Erick- 
son,  born  last  September.  The  Whites  live 
in  Atlanta  and  also  have  an  18-month-old 
daughter.  Allison. 

Barbara  (Bambi)  Joy  Klein,  '64,  is  working 
with  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation 
in  Washington  and  is  doing  graduate  work 
at  the  University  of  Maryland's  School  of 
Government  and  Politics. 
Anne  Brown,  '65,  has  joined  Georgia  Power 
Company  as  a  Customer  Service  Representa- 
tive. She  enjoys  her  work  because  of  the 
public  relations  atmosphere. 
Mrs.  Carolyn  S.  (Adams)  Saunders,  '65,  was 
married  to  Charles  B.  Saunders  last  August. 
The  Saunders  live  in  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
where  Carolyn  teaches  algebra  and  math  in 
East  Baton  Rouge  Parish. 

WE  GOOFED! 

Oglethorpe  College  strives  for  per- 
fection in  the  listing  of  gifts,  the  various 
categories,  and  class  years.  We  will 
make  all  corrections  that  are  called  to 
our  attention  and  also  on  the  very 
obvious  errors. 

David  S.  Davies,  '65.  was  erroneous- 
ly listed  as  a  Friend  in  our  last  issue 
as  was  Charlie  Smith.  ".57,  in  the  De- 
cember issue. 

Mrs.  Ted  Bayley,  "57  is  correctly 
listed  with  her  class  this  month  and 
was  part  of  a  husband  and  wife  gift 
with  her  husband  Ted,  '58  who  is  our 
esteemed  alumni  prexy. 

Mr.  Bill  Christian,  '58,  is  also  cor- 
rectly listed  with  his  class  this  month 
and  Mrs.  Christian  with  her  class  of  '62. 

Mrs.  Constance  D.  Wilson  is  not  a 
Friend  as  previously  listed,  but  a  mem- 
ber of  the  class  of  "62. 

Mr.  Creighton  1.  Perry  was  not  listed 
with  Booster  identification  and  his  gift 
was  for  the  Booster  Club. 

If  we  incorrectly  list  your  name, 
please  call  it  to  attention. 


Total  Development  Report 

October  1  to  December  31,   1965 


NO.  OF 

UNPAID 

GIFTS  IN 

TOTAL 

CONTRIBLTOR 

GIFTS 

CASH 

PLEDGES 

KINTJ 

AMOUNT 

ALUMNI 

116 

$  5,135.50 

$    477.50 

$660.00 

$  6,273.00 

CORPORATIONS  and 

BUSINESS 

25 

4.050.00 

1.307.00 

5,357.00 

FOUNDATIONS   and 

ORGANIZATIONS 

8 

12.775.00 

12,775.00 

FRIENDS 

15 

1,394.00 

1,394.00 

PARENTS 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

TRUSTEES 

5 

2.750.00 

2.750.00 

SCHOLARSHIPS 

7 

5,940.00 

5,940.00 

POP  CROWE  FUND 

H 

1,234.00 

1,234.00 

TOTALS 

187 

$33,278.50 

$1,784.50 

$660.00 

$35,723.00 

Page  2 


The  Flying  Petrel 


ALUMNI  GIVING  BY  CLASS 


1920 

Mr.  N.  M.  DcJurnctte 
Mr.  Ernest  H.  Diijjcy 

1921 

Dr.  Herbert  I.  Wender 

1922 

Mr.  Ernest  F.  Fleming 

1924 

Mr.  Thonuis  Barlenfeld 
Mr.  Robert  O.  Brown 
Mrs.  W.  R.  Garner 
Mr.  Otis  Jackson 
Mr.  .4.  O.  Lunsford 
Mrs.  Gerald  Towle 

1925 

Mr.  Everett  Bagwell 
Judge  Thomas  L.  Camp 
Mr.  William  L.  Gordy 
John  K.  Ottley,  Jr. 

1926 

Mrs.  Carol  G.  Bartenfeld 
Mr.  Boyce  Gibson 

1927 

Dr.  IVillis  T.  MeCnrdy 

Mr.  Pat  D.  Stephens 

Mr.  William  P.  Whitehead 

1928 

Mr.  Ctayto/i  R.  Carroll 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  .Stuart  F.  Gould 
Mr.  Alton  L.  Knighton 
Mr.  Lewis  Moseley 
Mrs.  Louise  M.  Myers 
Mi.ss  Helen  Rand  Parrish 
Mr.  Marvin  L.  Rivers 
Mr.  George  H.  Slappey 
Mr.  Wayne  S.  Traer 
Mr.  Alfred  A.  York 

1929 

Mrs.  Adele  J.  Biissey 
Mr.  Jo.Kph  F.  Fine 
Mrs.  Leola  Grice 
Mr.  Willis  A .  Holland,  Sr. 

1930 

Miss  Evelvn  F.  Bird 
Mr.  H.  M.  Clement 
Mrs.  Lodowiek  Hill 
Mr.  Fred  H.  Snook 

1931 

Miss  Edna  Callaway 

Miss  Mary  Corley 

Mr.  Eugene  Gifjord 

Major  Gertrude  Jane  Murray 

Miss  Katie  Samiwl 

1932 

Mr.  Frank  B.  Anderson 
Mr.  C.  T.  Gardner 
Mr.  George  O.  Luther 
Mr.  Roy  L.  Warren 

1934 

Mrs.  F.  M.  Kelley 
Mr.  R.  L.  Thurmond 
Mr.  B.  E.  Walls 

1935 

Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Berlin 
Mr.  Clark  Garner 
Mr.  Ben  T.  Hargrove 
Mrs.  .Anfiette  Vincent 
Mi.ss  Lucille  Wells 


1936 

Mr.  William  Lamar  .-iilcuns 
Mrs.  Hanihili  Liint: 
Mr.  George  R.  Mucniunara,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Anna  E.  Senkbeil 

1937 

Mrs.  Tom  Chadwick 
Mrs.  Pinky  Gates  Harris 
Mr.  Willitun  W.  Loy 
Mrs.  Irene  H.  )'oiing 

1938 

Mr.  Carl  Clark 

Mrs.  l^orothv  S.  Caslit^liola 

Mrs.  W.  C.  bailey 

Mr.  Francis  S.  Key 

Mr.  Creighton  L  Perry 

Mrs.  H.  G.  Robinson 

1939 

Mrs.  Minnie  Bntler  .Mbriglit 
Miss  Jessie  \' .  Allen 
Miss  Nora  Belle  Emerson 
Mr.  Wilson  P.  Franklin 
Miss  Blanche  E.  Knapp 

1940 

Mr.  Howard  A.xclbiirg 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Brewton 
Miss  Eunice  ChestniU 
Mr.  Jouett  Davenport,  Jr. 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Huston 
Mr.  Stephen  J.  Schmidt 

1941 

Mr.  Mar.shall  .4  slier 
Mr.  Herbert  Beckett 
Miss  Julia  Mitchell 
Mr.  James  Pressley 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  Sctdes 

1942 

Mrs.  Philip  C.  Gates 

1943 

Mrs.  Mar\  Asher 

Mrs.  Herbert  P.  Beckett 

1948 

Miss  Mtu(de  Hntchins 

1950 

Mr.  Jar  I.  Olney 

1951 

Mr.  John  W.  Hall 
Mr.  David  M.  Smitli 
Mrs.  Bettv  Van  Hoiiten 
Mrs.  D.  F.  Wilt 

1952 

Mr.  John  F.  Agel 
Mrs.  Murray  L.  Bono 
Mr.  Chester  Story 

1953 

Mr.  George  Kast 
Mrs.  David  S.  Kearns 
Mrs.  Mae  Berry  Killian 
Mrs.  V.  N.  Limehousc 
Mrs.  Foster  Morris 

1954 

Mr.  William  F.  Cumniings 
Mrs.  J.  G.  Moore 

1955 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Blai.sdell 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Hilt 
Mr.  Reubin  C.  Paviic 
Mr.  R.  M.  Reynolds,  Jr. 


NEW  ALUMNI  GIVING 

ALUMNI 

Albright.  Mrs.  Minnie  Butler 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla 

1939 

Allen,  Miss  Jessie  V. 

Milledge\  ille,  Ga. 

1939 

Amason,  Mrs.  Jack 

Taylors,  S.  C, 

1962 

Asher,  Mr.  t*t  Mrs.  Marshall 

Atlanta,  Ga, 

1941-4.3 

Bagwell,  Hverelt 

Duluth,  Ga. 

192."!  (B) 

Barlenfeld,  Mrs.  Carol  CI. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1926(B) 

Beckett,  Mr.  &  Mis.  H.  P. 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

1941-43 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Belle  riirner 

Cos  Cob.  Conn. 

1961 

Berlin,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 

Atlanta,  (ia. 

193s 

Bird,  Miss  Evelyn  F. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1930 

Blaisdell.  Mrs.  C,  C. 

Decatur.  Ga. 

1955 

Bono,  Mrs.  Murray  L. 

Savannah,   Ga. 

1952 

Brown,  Robert  0, 

Jackson  Hts..  F.  1. 

1924 

Biissey,  Mrs.  Adele  J. 

.Atlanta,  Ga. 

1929 

Callaway,  Miss  Hdna 

College  Park,  Cia. 

1931 

Cason,  William  R. 

Atlanta,  Ga, 

1960 

Castigliola,  Mrs.  Dorothy  S. 

Bethesda,  Md. 

1938 

Chadwick,  Mrs.  1  oni 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1937 

Chesniit,  Miss  Eunice 

Moreland,  Ga. 

1940 

C  ook,  Mrs.  R.  C. 

Memphis,    Tenn. 

1962 

Cummings.  William  F. 

Rockmart,  Ga, 

1954  IBl 

Dailey.  Mrs.  W,  C. 

Jackson.  Ga. 

193X 

DeJarnette.  N,  M. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

iu->(i  (Hi 

Duffey,  Ernest  H. 

Morrow,  Ga. 

1920 

Fmerson,  Nora  Belle 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1939 

Fine,  Joseph  F. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1929 

Fleming,  Ernest  F. 

.Atlanta,  Ga. 

1922 

Francis,  O.  B.,  Jr.  (2  gifts) 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1956(B)  (A) 

Franklin,  Wilson  P. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1939 (B)IA) 

Gardner,  C.  T, 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 

1932 

Garner,  Clark 

Decatur.  Ga. 

1935 

Garner,  Mrs.  W.  R. 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

1924 

Gates,  Mrs.  Philip  C. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1942 

GifTord,  Eugene 

Marietta,  Ga. 

1931 

Gilmer,  Mrs.  Nancy  Williams 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1960(B) 

Gordy,  William  L. 

Atlanta,  Ga, 

1925 

Gould,  F.  Stuart,  Mr.  &  Mrs. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1928 

Grice,  Mrs.  Eeola 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1929 

Hall,  John  W. 

Los  Altos  Hills, 

Calif. 

1951 

Harris,  Mrs.  Pinky  Gates 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1937 

Holland,  Willis  A.,  Sr. 

Lawrenceville,  Ga. 

1929 

Huston.  Mrs.  W.  L. 

Lawrenceville,  Ga, 

1940 

Hutchins,  Miss  Maude 

Pine  Lake,  Ga. 

1948 

Jackson,  Otis  M. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1924  (PC) 

Kast,  George 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

1953 

(Continued  on   ptit^c   4) 

THh 

.  I.EADINC 

CI 

ASS 

IN  Al  IMNI 

1928 

C;iMNG 

TO  DAIE: 

lota 

1  Givers  To 

Dad 

Goal        Toral 

Amount 

Goal 

116 

1050              S6, 723.00 

S.30,000,00 

1956 

Mr.  O.  B.  Francis,  Jr. 

1957 

Mrs.  T.  E.  Bayley 
Lt.  James  A.  Magee 
Mrs.  C.  S.  Promnitz 
Mrs.  Naomi  P.  Reilly 
Mr.  Charlie  Smitli 

1958 

Mr.  Ted  Bayley 
Mr.  Bill  Cliristiaii 
Mr.  Jimmie  Clower 
Mr.  Marvin  Lawson 
Mrs.  Leslie  G.  McGarity 

1959 

Mrs.  Mariiui  K.  Kelly 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  LaSlringer 

Mrs.  Douglas  H.  Purdie 


I960 

Mr.  Willuun  R.  Cason 

Mrs.  Nancy  Williiims  Gihner 

Mrs.  Curtis  Neshit 

1961 

Mrs.  Belle  Turner  Bennett 
Mr.  E.  P.  Jones 

1962 

Mrs.  Jack  A  mason 

Mrs.  William  B.  Christian 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Cook 

Miss  Joyce  Ami  Gravel 

Lt.  j.g.  Robert  Olson 

Mrs.  Constance  D.  Wilson 

1963 

Mr.  Ralph  B.  Grecnleaf 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  C.  Guptoii 
Mr.  James  Pickens  Taylor,  Jr. 

1965 

Mr.  Ihnid  S.  Dtn'ies 


Februarw   1966 


Page  3 


NfEW  ALUMNI  GIVING 

(Continued  from  page  3) 

Kearns,  Mrs.  David  S, 

Palmetto.  Ga. 

1953 

Kclley,  Mrs.  F.  M. 

Dunwoody,  Ga. 

1934 

Keliy.  Mrs.  Marian  K. 

Holly  Hill,  Fla. 

1959 

Key.  F.  S. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1938 

Knapp,  Blanche  E. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1939 

Killian,  Mrs.  Mae  Berry 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

1953 

Knighton.  Alton  L. 

Salem.  Va. 

1928 

LaStringer.  Thomas  M. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1959 

Limehoiisc.  Mrs.  V.  N. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1953 

Loy.  William  W. 

Jacksonville.  N.  C 

1937 

Lunsford.  A.  O. 

Brunswick.  Ga. 

1924 

Luntz,  Mrs.  Hannah 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1936 

Macnamara.  George  R..  Jr. 

Orlando.   Fla. 

1936 

Magee,  Lt.  James  A..  U.S.N. 

FPO,  New  York. 

New  York 

1957(B) 

McGarity.  Mrs.  Leslie  G. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1958 

Mitchell.  Miss  Julia 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1941 

Moore.  Mrs.  J.  G. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1954 

Morris.  Mrs.  Foster 

Dallas.  Ga. 

1953 

Moseley,  Lewis 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1928 

Myers.  Mrs.  Louise  M. 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 

1928 

Nesbit,  Mrs.  Curtis 

Norcross,  Ga. 

1960 

Olney.  Jay  I. 

New  York.  N.  Y. 

1950 

Ottley.  jonn  K.,  Jr. 

Aiianta.  ua. 

i925 

Parish.  Miss  Helen  Rand 

Berkeley,  Calif. 

1928 

Payne,  Reubin  C. 

Winston-Salem, 

N.  C. 

1955 

Pressley.  James 

Smyrna.  Ga. 

1941  (B) 

Promnitz.  Mrs.  C.  S. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1957 

Purdie.  Mrs.  Douglas  H. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1959 

Reilly,  Mrs.  Naomi  P. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1957 

Reynolds.  R.  M..  Jr. 

Bainbridge.  Ga. 

1955 

Rivers.  L.  Marvin 

Fairburn,  Ga. 

1928(B) 

Robinson.  Mrs.  H.  G. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1938 

Scales.  C.  P. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1941 (B)(A) 

Schmidt.  Stephen  J. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1940  (T)(B) 

Senkbeil.  Miss  Anna  E. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1936 

Slappey.  George  H. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1928 

Smith.  David  M. 

Fair  Lawn.  N.  J. 

1951 

Smith.  Charlie 

Jacksonville.  Fla, 

1957 

Snook.  Fred  H. 

Salmon.  Idaho 

1930 

Stephens.  Pat  D..  Sr. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1927(B) 

Story,  Chester 

Daytona  Beach. 

Fla. 

1952(B) 

Taylor.  James  Pickens.  Jr. 

Decatur.  Ga. 

1963  (B) 

Thurmond.  R.  L. 

Roanoke.  Va. 

1934 

Towle.  Mrs.  Gerald 

Cambridge.  Mass. 

1924 

Traer.  Wayne  S. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1928 

Van  Houten.  Mrs.  Betty 

Allendale.  N.  J. 

1951 

Vincent.  Mrs.  Annette 

Kingston.  Ga. 

1935 

Walls.  B.  E. 

Rockmart.  Ga. 

1934 

Warren.  Rov  L. 

Tampa.   Fla. 

1932 

Wells.  Miss  Lucille 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1935 

Wender.  I.  Herbert.  Dr. 

Valley  Stream, 

N.  Y. 

1921 

Whitehead.  William  P. 

Douglas,  Ga. 

1927 

Wilt.  Mrs.  D.  F. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

1951 

York.  Alfred  A. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

1928 

Young.  Mrs.  Irene  H. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

1937 

FRIENDS  (New) 

Agnew,  Dr.  &  Mrs.  D.  C.          Atlanta.  Ga. 

Chandler.  E.  L.                           Doraville.  Ga. 

(PC) 

Hames,  John  M.                          Atlanta,  Ga. 

(B) 

Jones.  Justin  L.,  Dr.                   Atlanta,  Ga. 

(B)(A) 

Peachtree  Golf  Club                  Atlanta,  Ga. 

(PC) 

Rotary  Club  of  N.  DeKalb       Atlanta,  Ga. 

(PC) 

Stepp,  Charlie  F.,  Jr.                 Doraville,  Ga. 

(B) 

Thomas.  W.  Bernard                 Cedartown,  Ga. 

(B) 

TRUSTEE  (New) 

Sibley.  James  M.                        Atlanta,  Ga. 

Foreman,  Robert                       Atlanta,  Ga. 

Weiss,  Morton  L.                       Atlanta,  Ga. 

FOUNDATIONS  (New) 

The  Georgia  Foundation  for 

Independent  Colleges,  Inc.    Atlanta,  Ga. 

Esther  K.  Taylor 

Foundation,  Inc.                    Atlanta,  Ga. 

Gertrude  &  William  C. 

Wardlaw  Fund.  Inc.              Atlanta.  Ga. 

E.  T.  Barwick 

Foundation,  Inc.                    Dalton,  Ga. 

lA.) — Oe'^o^es  Alnmni 

(B) — Denotes  Booster  Club. 

(PC) — Denotes  Pop  Crowe  Scholarship  Fund 

(T) — Denotes  Alumni  who  are  also  Trustees. 

GIFTS  IN  KIND 

A  word  about  gifts  in  kmd  to  Oglethorpe  College.  This  type  of 
gift  is  one  in  which  the  donor  may  give  any  type  of  gift  which 
would  he  of  use  to  the  College.  Gifts  in  kind  are  tax  deductible  and 
count  toward  our  Alumni  goal.  Recent  examples  are  gifts  from  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Phil  Scales.  "41.  who  donated  some  office  furniture  and 
house  furniture;  Steve  Schmidt.  '40.  and  Wendell  Crowe.  "25,  who 
have  insurance  policies  with  the  school  as  beneficiary  (both  gentle- 
men pay  yearly  premiums  on  their  policies);  and  James  J.  Millard, 
'62.  who  donated  a  two  year  subscription  of  SKY  and  TELESCOPE 
magazine  to  our  science  department.  Mr.  George  Luther,  "32,  has 
donated  the  services  of  his  construction  company  over  the  years 
as  gifts  in  kind.  These  are  just  a  few  of  the  many  gifts  in  kind. 

GEA  SCHOOL  BELL  AWARD 

Once  again  this  year,  the  Oglethorpe  Alumni  Associa- 
tion will  sponsor  the  GEA  School  Bell  Award  Breakfast. 
The  date  has  been  set  for  Friday  March  18.  You  may  order 
your  tickets  now  by  sending  $1.50  (per  plate)  to: 
School  Bell  Award 
Oglethorpe  College   Alumni  Assn. 
Oglethorpe  College 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Completed  details  will  be  advised  next  month. 


7^e  ^fycft^  Petfiei 

OGLETHORPE  COLLEGE 


Second  Class 

Postage  Paid  at 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

30319 

Return  Requested. 


TO: 


Mrs,  Myrta  T,  Carper 
37-B  Inwood  Cir.,  N.  E. 
Atlanta  9»  Ga, 


'37