Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Page 7 text:

Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Commercial Photographer Staff Photographer Staff Bookkeeper Ad Salesmen Publisher Paul E. Hoffman, ' 64 John Spragens, ' 66 Nancy Sanders, ' 66 Al Fischer Bryn-Alan Studios Harvey Jeffries, ' 64 Darlyn Davison, ' 65; Beverly Fant, ' 67; Margaret Heath, ' 66-, Lynn Hestir, ' 66-, Barbara Heuer, ' 67; Cathy Crysler, ' 67; Meredith Sparks, ' 66; Jean Wanamaker, ' 66 Vicky Jefferies, ' 64 Judy Timms. ' 66 William Cobb, ' 65; Wilmer LaBrant, ' 64 American Yearbook Company Florida Presbyterian College St. Petersburg, Florida

Page 6 text:

The oAoyos Yearbook 1960-1964 OAOrOZ , in early Greek thought means the universal or divine reason of the world. In the New Testament it is generally translated as THE WORD. The origin of OAOFOS is the verb AEFfi , whose first meaning seems to be to pick up ; from this root evolved the secondary senses: count, tell, recount, say, speak. Various metaphysical writers hove used OAOFOS to symbolize the contact of most acute aware- ness between the physical world and whatever world is beyond our physical vision. Heroclitus of Ephesus, a Greek philosopher, born before 500 B.C., used the AOFOS to mean the reason or law that controlled the universe. Philo, a Jewish philosopher born about 20 B.C., maintained that the AOFOZ was the intermediary between the transcendent God and the created order. The mean- ing of John seems to be a synthesis between the A0F02 in the Greek sense of a rational principle and the Jewish conception of the divine wisdom or intuition, Jesus ' consciousness, accord- ing fo John, consisted totally of this divine quality— a mixture of reason and wisdom— in its essence. 0A0r02 defies a rationol and communicable definition, even though this very quality is its eorhest meaning. There is no equivalent English symbol; consequently 0A0F02 has been trans- literated as ho logos. After thousands of years, it symbolizes in the most general philosophical concepts: the universe, its physical and metaphysical totality, which is manifest through one ' s awareness. Walter Castle, ' 66

Page 8 text:

CLASSES Class of 1964 pp. 20-21, 24-25, 30-31, 34-35. Class of 1965 pp. 40-41, 44-45, 50-51, 54-55. Class of 1966 pp. 60-61, 64-65. Class of 1967 pp. 70-71, 74-75. Faculty S Admini