EDITION Vol. 47 Published by National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe College Summer 1965 No. 7 Mrs, Vincent to Head Alumni for 1965-66 The Annual Meeting of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe Col- lege was recently held on campus. In attendance for the annual event were some 300 persons from 21 states and one foreign country. Presiding over the meeting in the auditorium was E. P. Jones, Alumni President. The annual fund report for the Forward Oglethorpe Program was presented by Francis S. Key. He re- ported the total donations at date to be $17,979, an increase of $2,066 over the amount of this time last year. Following the progress report, Jones recognized Oglethorpe administrators James E. Findlay, Dr. George C. Seward, and Garland F. Pinholster and Stormy Petrel editors in attendance. In a poll of "Who came the further- est??" alumni stood up from Illinois, Florida, Connecticut, Ohio, and Mexi- co. Mrs. Liz Mathieu Frias from Mexi- co City was recognized as the alumnus who traveled the furthest for the an- nual events. SCIENCE OGLETHORPE "This next item should have hap- pened many years ago," said the alumni president in his introduction of Chip Mobley, president of the new Science Oglethorpe program. Mobley noted that Science Ogle- thorpe was organized on the day fol- lowing Alumni Day 1964. Mobley re- lated that the organization is currently composed of 40 members, and said, "So far our most significant accom- plishment is the publication of the Science Oglethorpe brochure." The current projects of the new or- ganization are the sponsorship of three science scholarships, aid to the biology division with raising funds for the Na- tional Science Foundation grant which must be matched, and conduction of a membership drive. Mobley concluded, "We are off to a good start, but we need your help." AWARDS Plaques were presented to the Class of 1948 for "providing the largest total contribution to the Oglethorpe Alma Mater," and to the Classes of 1929 and 1954 for "providing the largest num- ber of contributing members to the Oglethorpe Alma Mater." In introducing Dr. Paul R. Beall, Jones referred to the new president as "... a man who has meant much to Oglethorpe in a short period of time, ... a man who is best described as a real sport, and a man who needs no introduction." Dr. Beall said, "I cannot tell you how satisfying and rewarding it is for myself to be associated with you." He added, "I am proud of you and think we are going far together." Following his greeting, Dr. Beall was presented with a pair of book-ends on which were engraved the Oglethorpe Mrs. Annette Noble Vincent, '36, was elected president of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe at the annual meeting held last May 15th. Mrs. Vincent is the widow of Ben- jamin Hill Vincent '36 and has one son Benjamin H. Vincent, Jr. who gradu- ated from Oglethorpe this past June. She is active in civic and social af- fairs, having served on the P.T.A. Board of Druid Hills School for eight years; the 1955-56 fund chairman for DeKalb County for the American Can- cer Society; 1956-57 education Chair- man for DeKalb County for the Ameri- can Cancer Society. She is a member of the Fernbank Forest Garden Club and is currently serving as Publicity Chairman; member of the Druid Hills Country Club and as a member of the Druid Hills Methodist Church is serving on the Board of Stewards. Her hobbies are antiques, raising Hemerocallis and bridge. coat-of-arms. Dr. Beall said, "They are a beautiful piece of work," and added, "I will put them on the corner of my desk where everyone can see them." NEW OFFICERS Presenting the slate of alumni of- ficers for 1965 was Howard Axelberg chairman of the nominating committee. The slate was accepted by unanimous approval. Following the vote, E. P. Jones turned the meeting over to Mrs. An- nette Vincent, 1965 alumni president. Accepting the presidency, Mrs. Vin- cent said, "I pledge to you the best that I have for the betterment of the Na- Continued page 3 Summer Issue 1965 Published seven times a year in July, September, Oc- tober, January, March, April and May by Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Georgia. (Preliminary) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE OGLETHORPE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1965-66) Mrs. Annette Vincent '34 President Mr. Ted Bayley '58 Vice-Pres. Mrs. Pinkie G. Harris '37 Vice-Pres. Miss Eleanore MacKenzie '59, Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS Mr. Sam Hirsch, Ir. '49 Benton Greenleaf '63 Marvin Lawson '58 Francis S. Key '38 Cleon "Chip" Mobley, Ir. '63 Patrick D. Stephens, Ir. '59 Mrs. Mary Asher '43 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS E. P. "Penny" lones '61 Howard Axelberg '40 Ansel Paulk '39 EDITOR loyce B. Minors '57 Music Studio to be Renovated Harry M. Dobson, assistant pro- fessor of music at Oglethorpe announc- es that his music studio is to be com- pletely revamped this summer. The improvements will include the addition of an accoustical ceiling, new cabinets for books and records, new furniture, draperies and carpeting. The studio will also be air-conditioned. The expenses of the remodeling of the workshop are being contributed by Mr. Mills B. Lane, Jr., one of Atlanta's leading bankers. The gift was secured by Miss Betsy Primm, a recent gradu- ate. Plans for the studio have been drawn by William Trapnell, an Atlanta inter- ior decorator. He will oversee the con- struction and the decorating of the room. Dobson added that Mr. Trapnel has graciously donated his services to the school in order that the consulting fee might be used to buy records for the music department. Approximately $6,500 is to be spent on the remodeling and construction will begin shortly. First Inaugural Ceremonies in Modern History of 0C Install Dr. Beall as President Rev. Fitihugh Legerfon delivers the Charge of office to Dr. Beall In a ceremony unprecedented in the modern history of Oglethorpe College, Dr. Paul R. Beall was formally inaugu- rated as Oglethorpe's tenth president, May 15. Over 650 alumni, students, and guests present at Oglethorpe's field house witnessed the inaugural proces- sion, led by Marshals of the College, Leo Bilancio and Harry M. Dobson. Following the marshals in order of procession were members of Ogle- thorpe's Senior Class and faculty, del- egates from 156 colleges and univer- sities and 30 learned societies, trustees of the college, and the inaugural party. Following the invocation, given by The Rev. Father Michael A. Morris, the combined choruses of Oglethorpe and St. Martin-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church sang "Go and Subdue." Robert L. Foreman, chairman of Oglethorpe's trustees, who presided, recognized official representatives of the inaugural party. Frank Hughes, president of Ogle- thorpe's student body, welcomed those present at the inauguration and said, "Dr. Beall, in the short period he has been among us, has already taken great strides toward the building of stronger and more effective ties between the students, and the faculty and adminis- tration. I know that I speak for all stu- dents when I state that I am certain Dr. Beall's administration will continue to be fruitful in providing the finest liberal arts education possible for the students of the College." "We are convinced," said E. P. Jones, president of Oglethorpe's Alum- ni Association, "we have in Dr. Beall the quality of leadership that will make Oglethorpe a growing institution." "We are happy to join forces with you in promoting through the educa- tion of the next generation all of those great unfinished items of business on the agenda of civilization . . .," said Dr. George C. Seward, Dean of the College speaking for the faculty and added, "Success in this endeavor is dependent upon cooperation between administration and faculty . . . We pledge to you our support and coopera- tion in the achievement of our mutual goals." Dr. Donald C. Agnew, speaking in behalf of former presidents at Ogle- thorpe, said Dr. Beall has "all my very good wishes and I'm sure, the good wishes and congratulations of those who preceded me at Oglethorpe." Page 2 The Flying Petrel Fitzhugh Legerton, Minister of the Oglethorpe Presbyterian Church ad- ministered the charge, Dr. Beall replied that he would try to move Oglethorpe forward "with all my heart, with all my strength and energies ..." Foreman completed the installation of Dr. Beall, and a prayer by Rev. Legerton followed. In Dr. BeaH's response as president of Oglethorpe, he stated, "I appreciate the honor you have bestowed upon me today, but I am mindful that honors carry obligations . . ." He commented, "As educators, we have an awesome responsibility to dis- cover new knowledge and equally a responsibility to inspire, teach and gen- erate such wisdom that that knowledge may be beneficially employed." "We must educate and inspire the men and women who tomorrow must meet and solve problems already with us today." The audience sang Oglethorpe's Alma Mater after Dr. Beall's response and Hans Erman, Jewish Educational Bureau director, gave the benediction. Following the recessional, official representatives and guests were invited to attend a buffet luncheon in Ogle- thorpe's quadrangle. (greeting from \5ne President Greetings: The year 1965-66 promises to be the best year that Oglethorpe College has ever known. Dr. Paul Beall is moving forward at a rapid pace with many plans and he is a real stem winder. The National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe College certainly sup- ports Dr. Beall in every way and we want to move forward with the College. The Inauguration and Alumni Day was a huge success and those of you who had to miss all of the festivities really missed something to be remem- bered. It is my plan to give the very best that I have to the progress of the Na- tional Alumni Association of Ogle- thorpe College and for the Forward Oglethorpe campaign. Annette Vincent {Continued from page 1) tional Alumni Association of Ogle- thorpe College and for the Forward Oglethorpe campaign." Other 1965 alumni officers are: 1st vice-president, Ted Bayley; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Pinkie Harris; secre- tary, Miss Eleanore MacKenzie. Inaugural Assembly Dr. Reser Chosen for Overseas Program Dr. Richard M. Reser, professor of sociology, has announced that he will be on leave next year from Oglethorpe College. Dr. Reser will take part in an overseas faculty program, the Euro- pean Theater, under the direction of the University of Maryland. Under this program, Dr. Reser said that faculty volunteers are "assigned to teach classes held at over 100 mili- tary institutions throughout Europe." Dr. Reser is one of the two teachers who has been appointed to the Euro- pean Theater to teach sociology on a full-time basis. In addition, approxi- mately 25 instructors will teach on a part-time basis. The European Theater is one of the three programs (Atlantic, Asiatic, and European Theaters) which are primari- ly designed for teaching military per- sonnel at military bases throughout the world, said Dr. Reser. DEPARTURE Dr. and Mrs Reser plan to leave for Europe around the middle of July or August. Dr. Reser said if he and his wife leave during the middle of July they will have the opportunity to tour Europe for a month. If not, they plan to report on Heidelberg, Germany, cen- tral headquarters of the European Theater, August 28. The Resers will fly to Europe by either "commercial or military" plane. They will take a car in Heidelberg, Germany, as soon as they arrive. Dr. Reser added that he would have mili- tary privileges but not military rank. "The educational advisor at each base makes available accommodations and apartments. We will probably live off the base," said Dr. Reser. CLASSES "Classes start on September 12," Dr. Reser said. I will teach four night classes a week. "We teach in one place for eight weeks, and then we are moved to another area. There is a 10-day break between each eight week ses- sion." Dr. Reser added that he did not know in which areas of Europe he would be teaching as the teaching as- signments depend upon registration. "This trip will be a tremendously valuable experience, particularly in my field of anthropology and sociology, studying various cultures of Europe," stated Dr. JAeser. "This will be an ideal chance to study the sociology of the military in peacetime." Dr. Reser said he and his wife are "very enthusiastic" about this trip. He added that this will be his first trip to Europe, although he has been to every other continent in the world. Summer 1965 Page 3 New Administrative Appointments Guthrie Appointed Assistant Coach atOC Mr. James Findlay With the planned expansion of the student body and the facilities at Ogle- thorpe College, there have been several administrative staff changes and addi- tions. Dr. Martin Abbott will assist Dr. George Seward in the Office of the Dean in addition to his teaching sched- ule. Mr. James Findlay of Park Ridge, Illinois has been named Vice President of Business Affairs of the College. Mr. Garland Pinholster is the Direc- tor of Development and assistant to the president, He will remain Director of Athletics. Mr. Charles Cash has been added to the staff as Public Relations Director. Mr. Findlay comes to Oglethorpe from Trinity College Evangelical Di- vinity School in Chicago where he held the position of Business Manager. Prior to that, he was associated with North Park College in Chicago. He received his B.S. degree in In- dustrial Education from Northern Michigan College of Education in Mar- quette, Michigan and holds the M.A. degree in Administration from Notre Dame University in South Bend, India- na. Mr. Findlay has sixteen years teach- ing experience and four years with business and industry. He is a veteran of World War II, married and has four children. Mr. Cash, a native of North Caro- lina, was formerly associated with the Atlanta Times. Prior to that his exper- ience includes promotion work with WTVD in Durham, N. C, WSM-TV in Nashville, Tennessee, KTVI in St. Louis, Missouri and WSB in Atlanta. DIRECTOR OF DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE ADDRESSED OGLETHORPE GRADUATION Shirley A. Johnson, Jr., Director of the Denver Research Institute at the University of Denver addressed the 1965 Oglethorpe graduates at cere- monies held Sunday, June 6th at 5 p.m. on the Oglethorpe campus. Johnson, the principal speaker, is responsible for the direction of re- search activities in the physical and engineering sciences of 480 scientists at Denver. He received his B.S. from Duke University in 1942 and his M.S. in Physics from Denver in 1960. He currently serves in several advisory capacities to the governor of Colo- rado and is editor of the proceedings of the National Conference on the Ad- ministration of Research. He is the author of many invited papers on aerospace and computers. He also holds membership in many distinguish- ed honorary and professional societies. John Guthrie Johnny Guthrie, '62 will serve as head freshman coach, as an assistant in base- ball and soccer and will direct a re- organized intramural athletic program at Oglethorpe College. The additional position was made available in the atheletic department due to the expansion program now underway and the assuming of new administrative duties by Head Coach Garland Pinholster. Mr. Guthrie comes to Oglethorpe from Southwest High School where he was the head basketball coach for the past two years. ALUMNI! Subscribe to 1965-66 Was. ^tormu petrel (The official Student Newspaper of Oglethorpe College) 1 Special and 14 Regular Issues Fill in box below and mail to: The Stormy Petrel, Circulation Editor, Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Georgia. Name Address. City & State Check one: 1 year ($3.00) Fall Term Only (1.50) Page 4 The Flying Petrel Director of Denver Research Institute Addressed Graduating Seniors Mr. Wendell Brown presenting Mr. Johnson with hood of Doctor of Science An honorary Doctor of Science degree was given to Mr. Shirley A. Johnson, Jr., Director of the Denver Research Institute at the University of Denver at the 91st-commencement of Oglethorpe College, The citation reads: To Shirley A. Johnson, Jr., native of Michigan, graduate of Duke University, Master of Science from the University of Denver, member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, teacher and research scientist, director of the Denver Research Institute of the University of Denver for the past thirteen years, leader in the field of industrial research and industrial development, whose interests have been in the application of scientific achievements to the solution of human problems through- out the world, and those sympathies have been expressed not only through his profession but through divers areas of public service and who thus has combined human understanding, citizenship, science and community service, the degree Doctor of Science. Oglethorpe Sports Basketballs in July? The familiar sound of rubber against hardwood is very much in evidence during the month of July as Coach Garland Pin- holster conducts his sixth annual basketball camp. The first weekly session drew a full house with 72 male basketballers and 60 girl cheerleaders reporting. The second and third weeks feature boys' and girls' basketball and baton twirling. Several familiar faces are among the instructors assisting Coach Pinholster. They are: Morris Mitchell, '63, who coaches at Pope Pius X in DeKalb County; Wayne Dobbs, '61, who is the cage mentor at Belmont College in Nashville, and Coach Pat Stephens, '59 of Druid Hills High School. Current Petrel players Bill Garrigan, Doug Alexander, and Walker Heard fill out the instruction team. Three high school teams invaded the camp en masse. Cullman (Ala.) High, Baylor Prep from Chattanooga, and North Hardin High from Vine Grove, Ky. are the schools being represented. Coach Leon Braddock of North Hardin paid the Petrel's Pinholster a real compliment recently in the Ken- tucky press. He said: "We had three summer camps definitely in mind. We selected Oglethorpe's camp over Georgetown and N. C. State because Miss Killan elected to AWRT Margaret Kilian '30 program director of Station WABE in Atlanta, has been elected for a two-year term as a direc- tor-at-large of the American Women in Radio and Television, Inc. at a con- vention held in New York City this past spring. Miss Kilian is also president of the President's Council in Atlanta, a group of 30 leaders of professional women's organizations. of Coach Pinholster's apparent ap- proach to teaching fundamentals. I am informed that Pinholster is one of the outstanding fundamentalists in the coaching ranks." A great slap on the back for the Wheel's Wagonmaster, since the N. S. State camp has a pro- prietor named Everett Case, the man who probably has done more than any- one to bring big-time collegiate basket- ball to the South. Basketball recruiting is just about over and Coach Pinholster reports that several outstanding athletes have signed grant-in-aid pacts with Ogle- thorpe. A prize catch was Earl Blair, a 6-2 guard from Elizabethtown, Ky. whose potential is ranked by Pinholster and Co. to be along the lines of Tom Norwood, '62. To quote Pinholster: "Earl's tre- mendous ability coupled with a high IQ means that he should gain a posi- tion of leadership and play a lot of ball during his freshman year." Blair's high school coach, Hardin McLane says that Earl is a real coach on the floor and saves a ball club many time outs. McLane flatly stated that Blair had more cage savvy than any player he has ever coached. Fans will remember Elizabethtown Catholic as the school which also produced Jimbo Hartlage, '65. Blair was heartily sought by Army, a good indication of the lad's scholas- tic abilities. Another strapping 6-1 guard named Jim Hoggarth is also in the Petrel fold. Jim hails from Nashville, Tennessee, where he matriculated at DuPont High School, which had a 26-3 record this past cage season. Jim will also boost Bill Carter's Petrel baseballers. He was a catcher at DuPont. Scholas- tically, Jim is also a thoroughbred he ranked fourth in his senior class of 130. (Continued next page) Summer 1965 Page 5 Filling out the guard posts among the new recruits are 6-1 Ronnie Clevenger from Alexandria, Va., and Brown High School's Jerry Lee who also stands an inch over six feet. The frontcourtmen are BIG! Three of the men up front hail from Illinois. Centers Al Smith, 6-5 from Danville and Mike Dahl, 6-5 from Libertyville and Forward J. P. Bruzek, 6-5, from Lamont were all Illinois high schoolers. Tallest of the new recruits is Center Paul O'Shields who towers at 6-7 and calls Pickens, S. C, home. One-inch shorter from Fayetteville, N. Y., is for- ward Tom Thomas. Remember, some of these boys are possibly still growing! OGLETHORPE COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB Oglethorpe College Atlanta, Georgia 1965-66 President Ansel Paullt Executive Vice President Justin Jones Vice Presidents Earl Mann Bob Stokes Bob Boggus Secretary Carl Clark Treasurer Marshall Asher Graduating Representative Jim Hartlage Board of Directors Nappy Thranhardt Otis M. Jackson Steve Schmidt George Luther Tom Bartenfeld Roy Jones Fred Agel Stan Knapp Creighton Perry Garland Pinholster John Oliver Jim Hinson A. Z. Johnson Honorary Board Frank Anderson Monk Clement Wendell Crowe Greg Favre George Kolowich George C. Hardin Mack Rikard Adolph Spear Nelson Weaver Richard E. Loughborough Mike Murphy Larry Abner comes in after a hit at Inauguration Day game. PETREL PATTER In addition to 15 basketball scholarships now be- ing awarded by Oglethorpe, there are nine baseball and six tennis scholar- ships being given . . . our President Beall is a real golf and swimming en- thusiast . . . anyone want to bet on what the next two varsity athletic teams might be? . . . Daily doubles on the tennis court each late afternoon are the Arthur Bielers, Martin Abbott, and Coaches Carter and Pinholster . . . yours truly may show up the day they invent triples matches . . . we're one of the greatest stationery net men around . . . congratulations to the Booster Club on the selection of Ansel Paulk to guide their fortunes ... a complete list of new Booster officers is printed in the box on this page . . . the Stormy Petrel cage schedule for next season (which will be released shortly) includes a December 17 date with Southwest Texas State Teachers College which might ring a bell as the alma mater of one Lyndon Baines Johnson, ex-teacher turned President ... we haven't determined the school's nickname as yet, but it's gotta be some sort of BIRD! Cheers. THROUGH THE YEARS N. M. deJarnette, '20, an engineer with Robert and Company in Atlanta, has been honored with the American Water Works Association award at a meeting held recently in Portland, Oregon. Mr. deJarnette has been secretary of the Southeastern Section for more than ten years. Rev. T. V. Morrison, '25, celebrated his 21st year as Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Newport News, Va., recently. This is the longest ten- ure served by any rector of that parish, which is a continuation of the church established at Jamestown in the year 1607. Lt. Col. James H. Watkins, '26, died recently at his home in Clearwater, Florida, of a heart attack. He was the son of Judge Watkins, a former chair- man of the Board of Trustees of Ogle- thorpe. Mr. Bernard Dekle, '27, is presently associated with the United States De- Page 6 The Flying Petrel partment of Defense in Tokyo, Japan, where he edits "Freedom" magazine, a publication for the people of South Also, the Charles E. Tuttle Co. of Tokyo and Vermont is publishing a novel written by Mr. Dekle, "Night Angel Street." Miss Willie Clements, '28, passed away February 4, 1965. Miss Clem- ents was a retired school teacher in the Atlanta school system. Marie Caudill Rogers, '34, is presently associated with the Division of Public Assistance, Department of Economic Security, in Perry County, Hazard, Kentucky, as a social worker. Mrs. Rogers has two sons, Leslie, who is completing his freshman year at Lee's College, and one a junior at Hazard High School. Myrta Thomas Carper, '37, has been granted a Master's degree in Librarian- ship from Emory University this past June. Mrs. David Zweben (Sylvia Meyer), '42, has been elected treasurer of the National Federation of Temple Sister- hoods and additionally is the chairman of the Lakewood (New Jersey) Com- munity Action Program under the Of- fice of Economic Opportunity in Wash- ington, D. C. Her husband, Dr. David Zweben, is president of the Lakewood Board of Education. Dorothy Calder Wiseley, '53, is pres- ently teaching art at the Woodward High School in Toledo, Ohio. This summer she and her husband will be in Mexico at the Inter-American Uni- versity at Saltillo to study art. H. David O'Malie, '56, is now asso- ciated with the United States Customs Service in Charleston, S. C, having graduated from Mexico City College in 1956. He has traveled extensively in Latin America and later served in the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. He graduated from the Italian Department of the U. S. Army Language School and served one year in Europe. He is married to the former Srta. Yolanda Canseco of Mexico City. They have two sons, Sean David, 4, and Brian Kevin, 1. Robert Hawkins, '57, is now an Edu- cational Consultant at the John F. Ken- nedy Space Center. He coordinates the NASA Spacemobile Program in Georgia, Florida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. He and his wife now reside at Mer- ritt Island, Fla., with their son Ran- dall. Ronald H. Dickens, '59, son of Mrs. Delia F. Pierce, former dietitian -at Oglethorpe College, died last fall of injuries received in Viet Nam. Alvin Leaphart, '59, is presently the county attorney for Wayne County in Georgia and also a member of the law firm of Gibbs & Leaphart in Jesup, Georgia. He is married to the former Freida Hum and has one daughter, Lynn, two years old. Roger Couch, '61, has accepted a posi- tion with Gulf Coast Junior College in Panama City, Florida, as head basket- ball coach. He was formerly head bas- ketball coach at Decatur High School, Decatur, Georgia. The Couch's have one son, Rory, two years old. Elaine Hinterscheid (Elaine Rosen- burg), '61, is currently residing in New York City where her husband is con- nected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mrs. Hinter- scheid is attending New York City Col- lege and will qualify for the New York teaching license in two years. They have one daughter, Laura Kim, 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. William Presnall, '61/'62, announce the birth of their second daughter, Sally Suzanne, on March 6, 1965. The Presnalls live in Macon, Geor- gia, where Mr. Presnall is associated with the Central Georgia Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. James (Alice Turner), '62, announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Leacy, on February 26, 1965. The Jameses reside in At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L. (Virginia) Amason, '62, announce the birth of their third son, Andrew Benjamin, May 28th. The Amasons are residing in Greenville, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Braswell (Shirley Sundgren), '62/'63, announce the birth of their first child, Lorenda Wynn, on February 20, 1965. Mr. Braswell is currently teaching gifted students in Edenton, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cantrell, '63, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lee, in March. The Cantrells are pres- ently residing in Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis (Diane Leon- ard, 63/'63, will spend the summer at the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimar- ron, New Mexico. This fall, Ken will enter the University of New Mexico to study anthropology and Diane will teach. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shonfield (Brenda Rosenthal), '63, are touring Europe and Israel this summer. William Brown, '64, a graduate assis- tant in Physics at Duke University, has been appointed to a special assignment at the Brookhaven National Labora- tories. The Laboratory is under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Com- mission. Lt. and Mrs. William A. Dornbos (Vir- ginia Bremer), '64, have been trans- ferred to Fort Gordon, Augusta, Geor- gia, for the summer and from there will be stationed at the Microradio School at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey. Mike D. Pickett, '64, has been com- missioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and will take training in radar and celestial navigation at the James Connolly Air Force Base in Texas. What's New With You? You are the most important person we know. That is why we want to know what you are doing, what milestones you have reached in your business, what honors you have received in your civic and social affairs and news of your family. Help your friends in your good fortunes by filling in the box below, now. Send it to the Editor, The Flying Petrel, Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Georgia. Name_ Class^ (New) Address_ News Summer 1965 Page 7 PICTURES FROM INAUGURATION DAY Inaugural Processional Page 8 The Flying Petrel Seniors no longer but Graduates k_: r.-\ : <. '-<& . SH tea MM > p A 1 ^^" i, > s _*.- r* Mr. Dobson and Mr. Bilanc'io prepare to start Inaugural parade Dr. Arthur Bieler representing The University of Paris at Inauguration Summer 1965 Page 9 Dr. flea// chats with Representative MacKay and Mr. Robert Foreman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mrs. Jean Johnson and family register Mrs. Lii Mathew Frias from Mexico City returned for Inauguration Page 10 The Flying Petrel Ansel Paulk, Mrs. Paulk, Tommie Carper and Virginia Dempsey Miss Nellie Gaertner relaxes in new Faculty Lounge Newly elected officers of the Alumni Association Chip Mobley, Eleanore MacKenzie, Annette Vincent, Francis Key and E. P. "Penny" Jones Summer 1965 Page 11 Ted Bayley and family enjoy buffet Betty and Albert VHIegas Page 12 The Flying Petrel hit ' WfM, S^eve Schmidt with Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of Chicago Summer 1965 Page 13 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Adams l . /" Page 14 The Flying Petrel SUPPORT YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Summer 1965 Page 15 (Sgleiljarp College OGLETHORPE COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Second-Class Postage Paid at Atlanta, Georgia POSTMASTER: Return Postage Guaranteed TO: