Flying Petrel, Summer 1963

EDITION

Vol. 45

Published by National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe University, Summer Issue 1963

No. 7

Holliday Elected 63-64 Alumni President

At the May meeting of the National Alumni Association, held on Alumni Day,
Jim Holliday, '49 was elected to head the activities of the Alumni for the coming
1963-64 year. He takes the helm from Sam Hirsch, Jr., retiring president.

Jim is a salesman for Bauer & Black Division of Kendall Company with head-
quarters in Atlanta. He is a BS graduate of Oglethorpe and has done additional
work at the University of Georgia.

Before moving to Atlanta several years ago, Jim was named Toastmaster of
the Year in Charlotte, North Carolina and also won the Merchandising Award
for the Southern Branch of Bauer & Black in 1960. He is the Past-President of
the Atlanta Drug and Chemical Club; member of the Traveling Men's Association
of Georgia and the Pharmaceutical Association.

An outdoor enthusiast Jim is fond of fishing hunting and aardenina.

He is married to the former Marjorie McClung, also an Oglethorpe graduate.
They have one son, James, Jr., now twelve, and reside at 4148 Ashwoody Trail,
N.E., in Atlanta.

The other members elected are as follows: E. P. "Penny" Jones, '61, 1st Vice
President; Wayne Dobbs, '61, 2nd Vice President; Bert Robinson, '50, 3rd Vice
President; Wayne Traer, '28, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Walker, '34, Secretary. The
Board of Directors includes Sam Hirsch, Jr., Hank Atchison, Bob Oliver, Mrs.
Tommie Carper, Marvin Lawson, Ed Chandler, Phil Scales, Lamar Adams and
Wilson P. Franklin.

Jim Holliday. '49. New
Alumni President.

Weltner is Commencement Speaker

Charles Weltner

Congressman Charles L. Weltner,
Representative from the 5th District of
Georgia and also a 1948 graduate of
Oglethorpe was the commencement
speaker for the 89th commencement
exercises of the University. Here, for
those unable to attend, is the text of
his speech.

"President Agnew, Trustees of Ogle-
thorpe, members of the faculty, and
members of the class of 1963.

I am deeply honored by your invita-
tion to address you on this most im-
portant and significant occasion. This

is a joyful and happy day for each of
you and for your loved ones. It is one
that you will remember throughout
your lives — and I thank you for per-
mitting me to share in it.

It is always good to come home.
And Oglethorpe University is most as-
suredly "Home" to me. For better
than half of my life, I have enjoyed
association with this college. And,
quite naturally, this campus looms
large in my store of pleasant memories.
As a student, an instructor, and, more
recently, even as a politician, I have
found here valuable and lasting help.

Continued on page 2

^Jhe ^rlyina J-^etret

Summer Issue 1963

Published seven limes a year in July, September, Oc-
tober, January, March, April and May by Oglethorpe
University, Atlanta, Georgia.

OFFICERS

Jim Holliday '49 President

E. P. "Penny" Jones '61 1st V. President

Wayne Dobbs, '61 2nd V. President

Bert Robinson '50 3rd V. President

Mary Walker '34 Secretary

Wayne Traer '28 Treasurer

DIRECTORS

Sam M. Hirsch, Jr. '50 Chairman

Hank Atchison, '52
Bob Oliver, '57
Mrs. Tommie Carper, '37
Marvin Lawson, '58
Ed. Chandler, '49
Phil Scales, '41
Lamar Adams, '36
Wilson Franklin, '39

EDITOR

Mrs. Joyce B. Minors, '57

I would talk with you this afternoon
in something other than the usual role
of the commencement speaker. You
and I share a great treasure — an educa-
tion at Oglethorpe. As fellow gradu-
ates, let us examine for a moment the
meaning of our diplomas.

Well, it means, for one thing, that
we have given the necessary months
and years here. It means we have
given the required tuition and fees. It
means that we have given at least
something of our intellect and energy
in study. Yes, we have given to receive
this treasured document.

But our giving — our contribution —
is as nothing in comparison to what we
have received. Someone wrote the
phrase "I am heir of all the ages" — and
how magnificent is that heritage. The
understanding and knowledge we have
acquired here is not our own, but a
distillate, a composite of the minds of
countless scholars and sages, reaching
back into the dim mists of antiquity.
Scholars have forsaken every pleasure
that earth offers in pursuit of some
small bit of comprehension — and we
are their heir. Patriots laid down their
lives and fortunes to establish the great
principles of government under which
we live — and we are their heir. Sol-
Page 2

Dr. Donald C. Agnew and Charles Weltner

diers faced the cannon's mouth, and
the deadly rain of steel to preserve our
freedom — and we are their heir.

Yes, we are the heir of the whole
body of human wisdom — the whole
measure of human freedom. What did
we give for our heritage? A few years,
a few dollars, a few exertions of the
mind. We have given but little, and re-
ceived much.

One hundred and thirty years ago, a
charter was granted, establishing Ogle-
thorpe University near Milledgeville,
Georgia. Those men of so long ago
nourished and nurtured a dream that
was crushed some thirty years later,
when the faculty and students of Old
Oglethorpe put aside the scholar to
assume the soldier. Fifty years later,
another man rekindled that dream, and
set about to build anew here on this
spot. Hundreds — thousands — gave of
their wealth that these buildings might
rise. They gave, and gave again. But
adversity seems to be a part" of Ogle-
thorpe's legacy, and again, now some
thirty years thereafter, she found her-
self once again upon evil times. There
was, then, another man, with a new
dream for Oglethorpe. And once again,
he began to rebuild — not with stone
and steel, but by concept and char-

acter. Today, men and women are still
giving. Your loved ones have given,
that you might come here. Strangers
to us, but not to Oglethorpe, have
given. The members of this faculty-
past and present — have given. And we
are their heirs.

Let us then be mindful of what we
have received— for it is infinitely
greater than what we have given. Let
us acknowledge our great debt — to his-
tory— to country — to university — and
to loved ones.

This then, is the true meaning of this
time of commencement — not your
achievement, but that of your bene-
factors. Not the end of learning, but
only the beginning. Not the comple-
tion of your work, but only the tools
for the greater work ahead. Not the
discharge of obligations to our school,
but the start.

Nothing in Oglethorpe's history has
come to her without struggle. How
well named is the Stormy Petrel, for
there have been many storms in which
to fly! How apt her motto "Nescit
Cedere," "He Did Not Know How to
Give Up," for had our founders and
builders been lesser men, we would
not be here.

Thus, in the history of our past, we
find a guideline for our future. Be
prepared to fly in the face of any storm.
Nescit Cedere! Don't Give Up!

A favorite verse is found in Long-
fellow's poem "The Ladder of St.
Augustine."
Heights that great men reached and

kept

Were not attained by sudden flight
But they, while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night.

If we are mindful of our deep and
abiding obligation to this university —
if we are worthy of the sacrifices that
have been made for us — there will be
many nights of toiling upward.

If we are worthy heirs of our heri-
tage and dutiful beneficiaries of our old
university, we will welcome a life of
toil — for only toil is the road that leads
upward.

Let us therefore be grateful for our
many gifts. Let us never forget the
good years we spent here. And, let us
be about the business of life — and go
to work!"

The Flying Petrel

Record Enrollment for
Summer School

Oglethorpe University's first session
of Summer School opened with a rec-
ord enrollment of 328. Regular stu-
dents represented 103 of those enrolled
with 8 new students and 59 transient
and special students. Teachers-in-
service, taking advantage of the sum-
mer vacation, form nearly half the day-
time students. Review courses in High
School mathematics and English are
being offered in addition to twenty-
three courses from the regular curric-
ulum and two special courses in history.

Dr. Martin Abbott teaches the spe-
cial history courses that treat in depth
the American South, 1607-1860 and
the Civil War and Reconstruction Era.

This year for the first time there are
Summer Evening classes with 102 en-
rolled. This brings the total summer
enrollment to 430. The Evening classes
are on the regular quarter system.
Ten courses are being taught, among
them a seminar on the problems of
education.

Twenty-two courses will be available
during the second day session of sum-
mer school.

Here, There and Yon . . .

Summer is not idly spent with the
faculty and students of Oglethorpe this
year. Travel, study, research, teaching
and work is the story.

Of the faculty, 6 are doing work on
their Ph.D. degrees.

The Wendell Browns will travel the
New England states and take in the
Shakespearian Festival being held in
Stratford, Ontaria, Canada.

Dr. and Mrs. Cheever Cressy will
tour France, Germany, the Nether-
lands, Sweden, and Denmark. Their
trip also will include a two week stay
in London at which time they will visit
with the Lindsey Coulborns in Essex.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieler will
spend the summer in France at the
University of Besancon, where Dr.
Bieler is doing further study.

Dr. Martin Abbott will participate

in a three week American Studies Sem-
inar at Falkstein, Germany for German
graduate students planning to become
university professors.

Mr. Grady Randolph has been
granted a Fulbright Scholarship to par-
ticipate in the 1963 Institute in Chinese
Civilization at Tunghai University at
Taichung Taiwan (Formosa).

Dr. Richard Reser is going for 10
weeks to the University of Colorado to
attend a Summer Institute in An-
thropology. This is being sponsored
by the American Science Foundation.

Mrs. Kennedy Hodges, wife of Dr.
Hodges, chemistry professor, will be
touring the Eastern European countries
for two months. She will be concen-
trating her travels to see how the Iron
Curtain countries educate children who
are mentally and physically handi-
capped. Mrs. Hodges will visit Russia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia of
the Communist countries. Denmark,
Norway, Israel, Turkey, Jordan,
Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal will
also be visited.

Dr. Ignacio Merino, Spanish profes-
sor, is devoting his summer to teaching
Cuban refugee children in the Atlanta
area. A refugee from Castro himself,
Dr. Merino has been appointed Direc-
tor of a summer school designed to
give Cuban children a background in
the geography, history, civics and lan-
guage of Cuba. These subjects are not
taught in the public schools of Atlanta
thus the special school. The school will
be staffed by qualified Cuban teachers
on a volunteer basis.

The students are just as busy as the
faculty. There are approximately 130
regular students enrolled in summer
courses on the campus. Two science
students Dennis Kerr of Jacksonville,
Fla. and John Lipham of Atlanta are
training in research projects at Oak
Ridge; Conan Rudd and Marty Gil-
reath are with the "Theater Under the
Stars" productions. Conan as the tech-
nical director and Marty will sing and
act in the production "Call Me
Madam."

Cherry Hodges will serve an intern-
ship in Charles Weltner's office in
Washington. There are a number of
Humanics students working and train-
ing in nearby Scout camps and one
student is on a scout ranch in Arizona.

1963

And Away We Go -

Teaching, business, housekeeping
and graduate study are among the fields
Oglethorpe's 1963 graduating class will
be entering. Teaching with eighteen
graduates is represented with the larg-
est number entering one profession.
Primarily they are going into elemen-
tary and high school teaching, with one
student on the Research faculty at
Georgia Tech. Most of the new teach-
ers plan to remain in Atlanta and the
surrounding area, although Savannah,
Ga. and Raleigh, N. C. will also have
teachers from Oglethorpe.

Three of the graduates planning to
continue their education are entering
the Ministry. Ken Borden and Jack
Turpin are going to Columbia Semi-
nary and Layman Edward Kelly will
enter Emory University's Seminary.

The Medical College of Georgia and
Georgia Tech will both have Ogle-
thorpe graduates attending.

In the Technical fields, Miss Joyce
Tebeau is employed as a Medical Tech-
nologist and Mrs. Martha Mobley will
be working as a Research Physicist.

Two students will be working for the
IBM Corporation. Lynn Drury will be
trained in the application of computers
to Government work and eventually
enter research. Thomas Winn will be
trained to be a computer programer.
Walter Music will be employed by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories and at-
tend graduate school at Duke Uni-
versity.

A Peace Corps member and two Dis-
trict Executives in Professional Scout-
ing are also among the graduates. Only
three students are going directly into
the Armed Services.

Many of the ladies are becoming
housewives, a full time profession. Sev-
eral graduates are still undecided about
the field they will enter.

Fall Dinner Dance

Saturday, October 12, 1963

Details Later

Summer Issue 1963

Pa«e 3

\J. Ul. J4as f nixed (/SadebaU ^!>e

By KEN DAVIS

Although the Oglethorpe baseball
team has not had one of its best sea-
sons this year, it has come through
when it counted, to down such foes as
the University of Georgia.

Without a doubt, the Petrel nine has
missed the batting and all round skill
of former ace Tommy Norwood (now
playing with the Chattanooga farm
team), pitcher Johnnie Guthrie, and
infielder Jay Rowland. However, this
year's team has not stopped to worry
about past problems or trophies.

The team began its season and
played three complete games before
the whole team even had time to prac-
tice together, due to many of the play-
ers just getting back from the national
tournament on the basketball front.

The first encounter was dropped to
the Virginia Military Academy, in At-
lanta, by a score of 4-1. This was on
March 28. In the following two days
the Petrels fell victim to the hard-
hitting team of their recent basketball
foe, Carson-Newman of Tennessee.
The first game ended with the Petrels
on the short end of a 16-3 score while
the second game ended 10-0.

At this point, Oglethorpe fans were
beginning to shy away from baseball
discussions. Things weren't looking too
good with the next encounter to be
with the University of Georgia while
the Petrels were practicing. When the
Bulldogs arrived on that fateful day of
April 1, they were in for one of the
biggest April Fool jokes ever played in
Georgia.

While Georgia put forth its best in
the form of former all-staters such as
Don Woeltjen, Benny Cheek, and foot-
ball players such as Larry Rakestraw,
Oglethorpe assembled its unknowns,
who proceeded to clip the Bulldog's
tail.

Both Larry Abner and Ken Borden
hit home runs, just to show the big city
boys that O.U. knew how to play ball,
too. The Petrels collected six hits and
two walks in the fourth inning and went
on to win the game by a score of 8-7.

On April 8, the baseball squad met
with Berry College at Anderson Field
and walked away with the win by a
score of 3-2. The game went to eleven
innings before the Petrels were able to
pull away by a run. Morris Mitchell
led the field of 7 hits with a home run
in the sixth inning.

eaSon

Four days later, in a return meeting
with Berry in Rome, the Atlanta nine
dropped a close decision by a score of
9-8. Ben Hargrove picked up the loss
as the losing pitcher, but the team al-
most picked up the win, gaining a few
runs each inning. After scoring twice
in the first, the Petrels scored once in
the third, once in the fourth, once in
the fifth, once in the eighth, and twice
in the ninth.

The next game was with Wake For-
est of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The Atlanta team couldn't seem to find
the range and got only three runs on
seven hits to drop the game 13-3.

The O.U. players bounced back on
April 16 to beat Mercer University, an
old basketball foe, by a score of 10-9.
The Petrels picked up 10 runs on eight
hits, led by Larry Abner with a home
run in the sixth inning. Ben Hargrove
picked up the win as the team won
despite seven errors.

Wheaton College of the greater Chi-
cago area invaded the South on April
19, and commenced to split a double-
header with Oglethorpe. The Atlan-
tans got the first blood when they
picked up the first win 9-7. Larry Ab-
ner was the winning pitcher as he got
fine support from his team who had 14
hits, 24 putouts, 7 assists, and no
errors.

The second game, on April 20, did
not prove quite as successful, as the
Yanks pulled ahead to win 4-2 by the
end of the game. Bob Moreland tried
to start the team off as he hit a home-
run in the first inning, but this and one
other in the third, were all that the
team could produce. The team got
only six hits while committing three
errors which gave the final loss to Ben
Hargrove.

The next Petrel foe was Piedmont
who revenged their recent basketball
losses by downing the team by a score
of 5-4. The team picked up three runs
in the fifth inning and one more in the
seventh led by Larry Abner who hit
the only double of the afternoon.

Then on April 27, Shorter College
also defeated the O.U. team 4-1 at
Anderson Field. Even though there
were no errors, the Petrels could not
seem to find the range after they scored
their only run in the first inning.

St. Bernard gave the Oglethorpe
team its fourth defeat in a row on a
2-0 score. The team only got five hits

while committing one error as Roy
Cowart picked up the loss.

However, when the real opponent
and foe appeared, the Petrel flew its
highest. The team traveled to Athens
to meet the University of Georgia and
again picked up the win by a score of
7-3. The team had 9 hits 10 assists
against errorless defense. Roy Cowart
led the hitters with a grand slam home-
run in the third inning.

Union College of Tennessee stepped
into the picture next and dealt the team
two decisive blows in succession, 10-0,
and 6-3.

On May 14, the Petrels won a fine
game over Piedmont and revenged an
earlier defeat by a score of 12-5. This
was the second game of the season that
two homeruns were hit by the O.U.
team. Both Ben Hargrove and Roy
Cowart put the ball over the fence for
scores.

Statistics as of the last University of
Georgia game showed Larry Abner
leading the individual batters with a
.400 average, followed by Morris
Mitchell with .370 and Ken Borden
with .300.

JBcaths

Jack Brown, '36, died recently in a
local hospital. He was a native of Mar-
tin, Ga. and had lived in the Atlanta
area for about 30 years. At the time of
his death, he was a buyer with Southern
Merchandise. His widow and two chil-
dren reside in Atlanta.

W. H. Tucker, '25, former teacher
and coach at North Fulton High
School died at his home in Houston,
Texas May 23, 1963. He had retired
from the teaching profession and had
resided in Houston for the past year.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eubanks Hughes, '40.

Died June 4, 1963. Mrs. Hughes had
taught in the Atlanta Schools for 38
years before her death.

Miss Linda Cox, '35, died at her
home recently. She had been employed
at Davison's for 24 years and at the
time of her death was head of the Iris
Lee Department.

Margaret Miller (Mrs. Sam) Rick-
man, '56, died in April. She had made
her home in Punta Gorda, Florida.

Henrv H. Dodge '36, of Clearwater,

Fla. died 1962.

Bertha B. Faircloth '40 of Albany,
deceased Spring, 1963.

Page 4

The Flying Petrel

Turk, Parrish and Schmidt
Elected to the Hall of Fame

Three more distinguished alumni
joined the select ranks of Oglethorpe
University's Athletic Hall of Fame at
annual homecoming ceremonies in
May. Plaques bearing the name of
Dr. L. Newton Turk (baseball), Clay
Parrish (baseball and football) and
Steve Schmidt ("Mr. Booster") went
up on the walls of the university's
show-place field house to join those of
six "charter members" chosen in the
Hall's first balloting last year.

These names, as well as the original
6 were picked from a long list of nom-
inations submitted by alumni and
friends of the school, by an election
committee composed of Ed Miles as
chairman, Earl Mann, Frank Ander-
son, Sr., John Patrick, Jim Hinson,
Garland Pinholster, Luke Appling, An-
sel Paulk and Ralph McGill. The
plaques bear the following citation:
"This honor is in recognition of out-
standing contributions to the overall
excellence of athletics at Oglethorpe
and complete dedication to the univer-
sity." The recipient's name and desig-
nated category are inscribed below.

Dr. Turk was one of the finest pitch-
ers the collegiate world has ever seen,
and a probable long major league ca-
reer was eliminated when he decided to
continue his studies towards the prac-
tice of medicine.

Clay Parrish, in addition to being
one of the best of the early "long ball
hitters," could also be described as a
practicing exponent of the idea of
"hard-nose" football.

Steve Schmidt, named as vice presi-
dent of Oglethorpe University Athletic
Booster Club when it was organized
some six years ago, was elected presi-
dent of the organization in its second
year and has served continuously in
this capacity until retiring to the post of
chairman of the board this year. Next
to Coach Garland Pinholster, his con-
tribution in time and effort has been
the greatest single factor in raising the
standards of the school's athletic pro-
gram to its present level.

Charter members of the Hall of
Fame, elected in 1962 were Frank An-
derson, Sr. (coach), Harry Robertson
(coach), Luke Appling (baseball).
Garland Pinholster (coach), Cy Bell
(football) and Adrian Morrow (foot-
ball).

The Hall of Fame will be a continu-
ing affair, with nominations solicited
each spring before Homecoming, but

Jim Holliday leads alumni meeting in plans for 1963-64

The knowledge of fulfilling success-
fully the duties we inherit as an alumnus
is our reward. This bounty now belongs
to Sam Hirsch, Jr. and the other offi-
cers of our Alumni Association for
their work during the past Adminis-
tration. All of us have benefited and to
each of you — our gratitude.

As your incoming President, I pledge
to each of you that a core of deter-
mined, conscientious officers of our
Alumni Association will do everything
possible to further the goals of our
great University.

One of the first and greatest goals is
to bring the Alumni together in an even
more successful bond with their Alma
Mater.

If you could personally see the tre-
mendous strides our school is now be-
ginning to take, you would be mighty
proud.

Please keep us informed as to ways
you think our Association can better
achieve its purpose — that of aiding
Oglethorpe University and her doors
opened to us.

each year's selections will be limited to
three persons to be chosen by the elec-
tion committee from the nominations
submitted.

The idea for such a select group of
course is not new, but its adoption by
the Oglethorpe University Athletic
Boosters Club is simply another indica-
tion of the vital and growing alumni
support of the athletic program at the
school. This year's program, incident-
ally, culminated in national third place
honors for the basketball team and a
tennis team which went through the
entire season unbeaten!

Do We Outgrow Our Responsibility

to Our Alma Mater?

How often we remember with fond
memories past associations in church,
social, civic or business life. And cer-
tainly we reflect upon our years "on
campus" with utmost affection and a
deep sense of joy. But do we fully
realize that the continuation and pro-
gress of our Alma Mater is directly de-
pendent upon the support that we, as
Alumni, give Oglethorpe? The first
thing that is asked of those seeking
Foundation support is, "How Many
Alumni do you have?" "What is the
total of their gifts?" "What percentage
of your total alumni are making some
contribution?"

Someone has aptly said, "There are
lots of excuses for not giving, but no
real reasons." Do we promise ourselves
that next year we are going to make
a gift to our Alumni Association; next
year we are going to attend Alumni
Day; next year we are going to work
with those Alumni we know to secure
support for the Development Program;
next year we will do better than we
have ever done before in lending moral
support and encouragement to the col-
lege that did so much for us?

Do we ever really stop and consider
that no matter how grateful and thank-
ful we are, for our Alma Mater, it
doesn't mean anything until we express
it in our actions. An active develop-
ment program is under way with a defi-
nite time table for the much awaited
expansion. Is the missing ingredient
our support? Will the ship not be
launched on time because we didn't do
our part at the right time — NOW! This
is more than just a challenge — it is an
opportunity. An opportunity that must
be met and fulfilled by each and every
alumni.

Summer Issue 1963

Page 5

Alumni Day in Pictures

Again there was a record number of Alumni who attended the day-long events
on Alumni Day, May 11th. For those of you who were unable to attend, here are
a few pictures taken on that day. Next year, why dori't you come?

T. W. "Curley" Fulton '31 and Wayne Traer '28

« *?

vl

Don and Jane Bloemer, with Sam Hirsch. Jr.

Alumni refresh themselves at the Art Tea

Banty Eubanks, R. G. Slayton chat with Amos
and Doris Martin.

A ii V

^

■

Ernest and Katherine Stone

Page 6

The Flying Petrel

Jim Magee. '57 and Marvin Lawson. '58

Lucian "Bird" Hope, '21. Coach Frank Anderson and L. N. Turk, '20.

This is part of the crowd attending the buffet supper held on Alumni Day

Summer Issue 1963

Paee 7

THROUGH THE YEARS

Joseph J. Fine, '29, attorney in the
firm of Fine and Rolander in Atlanta,
has been elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Thomas Jefferson Insurance
Company of Louisville, Ky.

Jim Hinson, '49, principal of John
B. Gordon, has been elected president
of the Atlanta Elementary School Prin-
cipals for the 1963-1964 school year.

O. K. Sheffield, Jr., '53, was elected
President of theAtlanta Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce for the coming year.

William Luttrell '55, will receive his
Masters Degree in English from the
University of Colorado in August.

Charles S. Harris, '54, received his
Ph.D. degree in Psychology from the
Southern Illinois University last June.

Jimmy Sivils '56, will begin teaching
at the Ohio Medical School in Colum-
bus, Ohio this coming September. He
is married to the former Mania Hiatt,
'57.

John L. Dupuy, '57, received his
Masters degree in Science from Rutgers
University last June.

Jack C. Lane, '57, received his Ph.D.
degree from the University of Georgia
last June. He has been appointed as-
sistant professor of history at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla. beginning
this fall.

David John Chesnut, 60, has been
elected president of the Student Law
Association at Emory University.

Wayne Dobbs, '60, has been ap-
pointed the new basketball Coach at
Brewton-Parker College at Mount Ver-
non, Georgia. He will assume his new
position in September.

Dana Lou Howe, '60, is now with
the Department of the Army, Special
Services. She is stationed in Europe as
a Recreation Specialist.

Charles Jackson, '60, has begun
work at Emory University toward a
Ph.D. degree in History.

Derrill Gay, '62, has received a pre-
doctorial grant from Emory University.
He will begin studies in September in
the Sociology department.

Bob Mohan '62 and Lynda Moore

were married May 18, 1963. The
couple will reside in Atlanta.

Jack C. Warren, '62, has been ap-
pointed the District Scout Executive
for Miami, Fla. This new position is
effective July, 1963.

^Bulletin

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Second-Class Postage Paid at Atlanta, Georgia

POSTMASTER: Return Postage Guaranteed.

TO: