Judson College - Conversationalist Yearbook (Marion, AL)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:
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H, ., . r ..- , 1 P 1 Nm W gi: :K A 9 vxmxw V li J' 4 ia: J , M ' '0 ' f '- ' , mv- . f ,v 1W '. ,ill ,fig Q J 1, '- ,fva . is G has lx -. .if - ' 'jr 5 ,., S 5- I 4 'V 'W JW, Q ' Q, in , 4, 5 ,, .U J IQM, , 'K af 0. 1 -'1 4-., , .. W rw ' ' 4J 'l .1 Q -'1' sv , ' - ff' . r- v bf --M-,L 'i.' gfL4'7 . gif-41 P. ,J 1- 5 H s. 1:0 ' 'J T' K , . 1 4' K hwc -X ' . 'Jig D ' ,..'... J i ' 1- -5 ' I.. ' QQ., 3' scifi, sri' gf K -A QQ -:vi ' ,V . p H- 1 f - ' .fa Tiff . me J, M x. -' . ' ,, 'wfyf-'af 4 ggfg E' K-,px L' ' it Q ,i ' ,. :IQ 4 5 . L raw: an -af '.--- 'w:..f -' ', 1. 14 . . 1- W. '- QQQPML. ' A .wr ff iw' 1-1 ' ' .- f . 4, k' ,, R, ,ff f-wif' -.1---4: 5.4--fy ' ' .. : in J' ' . ' ' 5- . , ylx Q . J - 4 P' l.'4 n i' xt! E. 'a t'u'wQ'LQ J , '.V',V yggi AVI? fi' , ','J , 'Q'l3j ' s' A . , . . 4 .- - mf. 2.77731 f 4 -u 4'f w 'T -fri I Q . , . -.' I f - I' vu Q-1 .B IF U A ,P lb f 'BN' ,. iw Mm 1f , I 1 t W.. 1 Ak 4 il T, ,Q vl n.gL.:,f'Q 1 Y- I N,-r i , 1 5 V mg .1 2 Q L... F ' . .. r V A g ' I 1 K ' Q 1,ig.,4 . 5.74, ' J, 11 .V Q., ak I Q Lf ze K YZ! 1: 6' pr, P15 ,Q M 4... , ,cr c x 71 1. r,,. 'utr L 177' 3'-,' V -1 Ya' 'Jr 'Q 'ff 'KY ,I Tv was QI., 14 P1 W 1 ' f P 1 WAP? ,Q if ,t 3? 'Q -5. A , . .1 .'C' , .1, I ' my-msff-g4.,.ac,...,. - - , , -, , . 1 FEILL 4 rm ivbyh 1 .wax 'v -X S x . 5 A blaze of color . . A rush of activity Registration. . . Classes begin New faces. . . Friendships renewed. All part of the life of Judson in the Fall. ,fm 'F WWW l'c im' E V322 .na N ,n vu LL. J 1. W 1: , , 'D 1 1 511 X. ' . z., ' ' ' A 5 57,1 fx flu' if 51 Mu 4, -QL VL H 5 4 H ,ya 11 ggi 1 X 1. f 'V 1 wb, N My 1 5 bv, -X. 1 W1 M Q r .4 v i 'Q Q' P' . ' E :. 2 The scene changes. A holiday mood invades the campus. x The echo of songs fills the air. Anticipation . . . holly wreathes and fir trees. The Christmas holiday. Mid-term exams . . . nights of cramming, ' and swiftly winter moves into. . . fi: ...SPRIN May day. . . a queen and her court . , . drama . . . beauty and spring flowers. Seniors go into the final stretch . . , the great day approaches, Tests and spring fever . . .Romance . . . dances . . . and all too soon diplomas and farewells. T Only to some, a time for vacations. . . Others replace travel folders with books and quizzes . , . long discussions on hot summer nights. . . hours of study. Judson's campus takes on a new look . . . ambition stalks her halls . . . SUMMER 4,' ' Side by side with nature's miracle is the miracle of the Judson girl, Who from a Freshman seeking to find herself to a Senior poised and ready to take her place in a demanding world, has changed and grown with each of the seasons-Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. H SS Q, -x THE SEASONS ACTIVITIES ARE RE O NQTZFHE V ..,,- ACTIVITIE 16 F1-LATURE T V W g ' 40 ORGANI f - 1 56 Vkh .. . 32 S. .. . CLASS S-MQ, V 96 ' ' ' L h t ,:': S Q Q S . X 4 ,M S,S, f 'S Editor Gwen F rucci Business Manager Frances Landreth DEDHCATED la TO DR. CONWELL A. ANDERSON ,I 1? .Ly i . W A '- IE' 'iijslnrr Whose help and understanding spurs us on to greater efforts, and whose wit and quick smile makes all our seasons brighter. . . div' fav Z, . Hi ' an f 1, jf Mfw A I 'TW , 'Q ?V??'f' 4 I . 1 we ,IW W f 2 N35 . an Q L ,,,,', ,T , A , 4 zap, ,M 5- gr ' ,V WSL f 4 4 , L I f K ,V V if V ff, ,W , V A M -I 4-,, I ,,,, rrf, , g rffw ff' f k ,fhffm f- V kb ,K nw-4 Mmmgw ' I . M ' 4 , 'W ' W L, W ,, A f 2, ' ,f F, nw ff' LA A, U M 4 ,ff 41 '41 Z? :Y 1 vi , is QQ F5 ee ff' f f, s ff? ,wg ,V E r W ,J fa ya , R xv ,mx M my is , , , ffl Q, WV 2, W 4- ,Vi 4 i 2 Z i ,, H 9 ' 32511- , Ee, '-ffm' 'W , 4 W iZ?hgg.i57A'i 'A W' '7 .A,. 'AAA22' A S f ,M Freshmen gather on the Saturday before Rose Sunday Martha Ray Casey, the Freshmen Mama , greets students upon arrival. to make the traditional ivy chain. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES are designed with one purpose in mind-to get new students acquainted with each other and with college life. The week is full of parties, tests, and study- ing the rules in the Mentor. Ir is hoped that by the end of this Week each Freshman has found a place for herself at Judson. The climax of the week is getting Big Sisters on Saturday night. The Freshmen 'sing to their Big Sisters , the juniors. inside tract at Judson. Helper Sessions are designed to put new students on the Freshmen go to all the parties but they don't know if they should relax or be prim and proper. Tests, tests, and more tests. 18 it 1 fi 5 ,,.f- , , , ff I l swawgi T lm Z KK i lm The Senior Class is led by Judy Richardson and Mary Bundy. Seniors pause to hear a song of tribute from their Little Sisters. Underelassmen hold The Class of 1965 and their sponsor, Mrs. Nichols. the ivy chain as the Seniors pass by. Some Seniors relax before the proces- sion starts. ROSE SUNDAY is a tradition established to honor the founders of Judson College, Dr. Milo P. Jewett, Gen. Edwin D. King, and Mrs. Julia Barron. On the first Sunday of the school year, the Seniors don their academic caps and gowns and, wearing a red rose as a reminder of our great heritage, lead the student body through an ivy chain to Siloam Baptist Church for a special service commemorating our founders. These members presented some of the discoveries of life that were made along the river journey. , ,ll 6 45 4 w 1 0, J R JUNIOR-FRESI-IMEN PAGEANT The traditional pageant presented by the Junior class gave to us the southem theme-Old Man River. This was the means by which certain of life's discoveries were revealed to their Little Sisters. Martha Ray Casey of Hamilton gave the traditional pledge of sisterhood from the Junior Class and Wanda Davis of Tuscaloosa accepted vows for the Freshman Class. The friendship ring that is inherited by each class in that sister class line was placed on a gold chain then put around Wanda's neck, symbolizing the willingness of her class to accept the responsibility of Little Sisters. Martha Ray Casey, junior Class Representative. The ushers or anchor men. ' Nic Q , X f 5 aes a.ff'.annux1' 3. , pse- l -a S The discoveries of life made along the river journey were love, happiness, wisdom, enthusiasm, patriotism, F. and loyalty. Pat Turnipseed of Montgomery was nar- 5 rator for this event and introduced each of these E an discoveries. enn Kao from Taiwan with a rendition Y a of God Bless America , revealed patriotism to a A very proud and humble audience. Mr. Malcomb Huckabee added the final touch by singing the theme it song, Old Man River . Following the pageant every- one enjoyed the reception in the Jewett Parlors where guests were introduced to those in the receiving line 5 which included Miss Mary Lee Cathey, Junior Class S Sponsor. The theme was carried out here with decora- 5 tions, cakes, shaped like steamhoats,were served by members of the Junior and Freshmen classes. ge ai 53 S ik s S Wanda Davis, Freshman Class Representative. These members, too, presented some discoveries of life that were The Attendants from the junior and Freshmen Classes. njadc along the river journey, ' if? imi or 'HW rcofafimikiooea oi 3-7115 21 Playing is my favorite passtlme-but oh how my legs did suffer. Lets sit back and rock let I 0I11Y wanted to hell' the student body suffer her Pl-HY! My favorite passtime is hanging from the elevator shaft on Halloween nightf' 22 HALLOVVEEN at Judson was very meaningful this year since the scene and tales were those closely related to us. The student body went from the dining room to the music building, where each tra- ditional tale was acted out. Before leaving the dining room, however, we heard three students from the Sophomore class give the reasons behind some of the murders in the music building. The last old lady said, Death told me. He was the only one who knew. wmwmm Let's face ' itg we have talent herell' Before-the President's Reception. At-the President's Reception. SOCIAL LIFE AT JUDSON is always enjoyed whether it is formal or informal. Southern warmth of hospitality is evident in any social function as one meets old and new friends. Events such as the M. I. Reception, the President's Reception, the Craig party and other parties are highlights in our social life here on campus. This is Craig . . . Now let me: tell you what I think of Craig. I think maybe it's too crowded here. Now don't spill itf' . .Q s n - 1 1 I - ..... iiii Q so 5 'ar :ap kt H 3' J f -,eff . .g S life! .N t 56D5l?JY if W 'S 5 , K s X KW ,X 2, 3 -me ' - 55 1 1, A ,S 2 2' - lf ff Q ff St? X The Senior-Sophomores with Captain, Dimples Lanier. The H0l'kCY Traveling TCHIII- Hilda and Dimp , the two captains, wish for a victory. HOCKEY WEEKEND at Judson is an annual event. Spirit and enthusiasm is at its highest when the Senior-Sophomores meet the Junior-Freshmen the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Weeks of hard practice preceded the final game which was won by the Junior-Freshmen team. The score was 0-0 but the Jr.-Frosh had fewer fouls. The week- end closed with the Wishing Well program, Our Coloring Book , presented by the Seniors. Hilda Priester, the Jr.-Frosh Hockey Queen candidate, was crowned at this program. 24 I never was in favor of formalitylu ,iff mJQ A Q. NU 3355 i r M 1 S Y The winning Jr.-Frosh display. Hilda Priester reigns as Queen of Hockey Day. The Junior-Freshmen Team. Sr.-Sophs. got a head start over Jr.-Frosh! i .ll Much practice makes perfect. was agp QW y ,W We L W2 6441 1 F' if ? nf fi 3 aw i i CHRISTMAS at Judson is the greatest useasonl' of all. The spirit is high and each student awaits the song May God bless everybody here . . . to ring through the halls. E Z, I ,A f,' ,h,V Th? Qhfi5tmaS FWD Qing is Cnl0YCd 'bi' Students 35 well 35 visitors- The First Christmas was this year's theme. This statue This IS a beautiful sight . . . beautiful girls a well as a beautiful of the Madonna and Child, seated on a snowwovered tree. The Dolphin Club presented Win- ter Wonderland . Terpsichorea had Magic of Christmasl' as their theme. rock. was the center of attraction in ,Iewett's parlor. Gayle Bradford and Ellen Petti won first prize with this door decoration. Many students decorated their doors, thus adding to the yuletide spirit. I sg! ia . ' , . 4 if 4 4 4, 4 4 4 'L 'zqfvi 'x K 'f f m . W 4, J' . X L,4Hi:?:3.f.' I , fr! fy 3 wgff' My . ,.5..L,3' L t . 43 , . . .4 f f i'ei , , . ,, . . y- .yp f X, L 4 :Mfg ,4gy:x'4 ' .. , i. ' im, 4 Au Qgixaaxlhl 4 , 14,44 .nf ff 4 f 32.291 ' V rv' 2' . - Jr- '.-, - ' ww ' X . , ,.m., .vr ,nav -. . 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V. bl .4 .NZ 'f,4vS'9-Mi ei' I' . 1L3SffQll:Fvl-.fx 1 'f.Qf.4gj'wg.4gF, Q -, fir .. ... , ,wsv .. ji. , .1' ., 1.5.1 'I sv! - .. 'W .4Lri .1',E I x . 'ff I The Seniors with their captain, Charlotte Cone, play with much enthusiasm because this IS The Sophomores bounce to victory with their captain, Jane Vxcroy BASKETBALL WEEKEND is full of excitement and enthusiasm. Here each class participates-they practice togeth- er, pick a theme, and play together on the big weekend. Long hours of practice in the development of skills are culminated as the play-oil: games begin. There were three winners this year- the Seniors, the Juniors, the Soph- omores. The juniors, whose captain is Mary Bundy, carry out their theme Bundy's Braves to the very end. The Freshmen, led by Delane Fitts, won the display competition. Miss Roberts, head of the Physical Education Depart- ment, presented the trophy W to the three winning classes- the Seniors, the Juniors, and the Sophomores. W Tl -s W' is ' W' 1 Off for the picnic and fun! The Senior's program on Friday marks the beginning of a big and eventful weekend. just call me the clean-up man! He shed new light on the subject-boy 'l'hal's where my feet belong. could he ever play. SOPHOMORE WEEKEND is a long-awaited and thrillin event in the life of a Sophomore at Judson. Wirh the gran ing of Senior privileges by the Seniors to their Little Sister the Sophomores begin a weekend hlled with a hayride, a law movie, a picnic, and the most important event which is tl leaclout on Saturday with a banquet following. With this rose and pro- gram I give you all my privileges. J' wr? -sz-ff This is the most fun.'l Let me tell you how pretty you do look. We can 'play-lilre', can,t we?'l The newly elected president and her escort. Liz, where's Richard? I have all sorts of gossip under my hat. Martha and Eddie take the lead. Ai Y 2 ? fi ' V., ,ff we 5 ,,.J,L: v- The May Court Royalty was Queen Melanie Parten and her Maid of Honor, Patty Herndon. Maids in waiting arc, fleft to rightj Margaret Ann Little. Joy Edwards, Gwen Frucci, Charlotte Landreth, Judy McGriff, Marcia McLennan, Elaine Scales, and Alice Weathers. MAY DAY is homecoming at Judson. Alumnae and old friends return to renew old acquaintances and make plans for the coming year. The theme of the 1964 May Day pageant was International Potpourrif' Because of rain, the activities were held in the Alumnae Auditorium. This, however, did not cramp the style of the Terpsi- chorea members and others who performed. 32 ww The Maypole, from England, was presented for Her Majesty's pleasure. The May Queen is crowned by the Prince-Nonie Russell. The May Day Queen, Melanie Parten, reigned over all the events of the day. i M' TQ Q' an .Xi W gh l il, R E 7 IX 53,521 0 i3 7'5 S-3 , 5:22 0 W1 ---ln A S N I if 'IU ' Q. if Q- - .,,.,. ,-, M gag 1 X, if 11,4 6 Swv.. Sai Q15 2, Y' kw+5 1 I QQ S? '35-W ' 9x. 'k Hwang as-Ulf Dr. Allen conducted our Religious Emphasis Week. lsn't this funnyg our rules are different from yours vw Well . . . Shut my mouth! I say there 'ole Tok A this is a hockey stick! Q THE ELEPHANTS I wir do nothirf, THE DONKEYS Wilt thou be . . . my please don't buy meli' roommate ? F 5 gif if 1 ,Y 544 , 'Yr ' Wi A ,i ff' 13 , f ,, .vm ' ,Y f , , 4:59 iff? 'A 52 +5 53 ' 1 , h T 4 'Tk it r - 3 OTHER EVENTS that add spice to life here at Judson include TRIPS! It was Nassau or Bust during spring vacation. Mr. Kitchen and his girls gives us treats with meals from other parts of the world. Christmas woulcln't he Christmas if someone didn't put up a 'Qbeautiful treen-right Sophomores? Of course we can NOT leave out the fact that Judson life would he ruined if we didn,t have to go swimming at least four hours a week. Jane is so weak that she has to he fied to one of the lamp posts. nsawllkf j . , xx AK ,Huy t, 1 gfiffffwgMMQIQIQ ff :lf 3 1 ,W Af It , , 5 :fra 771. 4,52 , .W .5 , . gy?- f 'M H52 V' 5? 4 f iii? thi fur Ienny Kao MEET THE JUDSON GIRLS from far away places. All three girls are from Taipei, Taiwan. They contribute much to our campus and we are certainly proud they chose Judson as their school. Betty Wang 'in E 121- , 2 Fall, Wfinter, Spring, and Summer have nothing on Judson with her many activities. Beauties combined with brains make every season burst with excitement. 'WWW' naar . . :WV A yy' - ' .. 'W M M Q we xi T T R, i I 'kf K KS X. of LL :,: A. . . .,,...,::-f.-Ei- TPS :QQ ' . kiwwyhlmmwkosw , ,Q K gr' , X : Q .. 1 ,K . i Ei E K' :Eli gr A 1 W , , F .l - l l , lr 5 l -- M-3 : - '. '94, ,K ' . Q A ' T o The four Class Beauties arc: Senior, Tricia Tay- lorg junior, Mary Elizabeth Perkinsg Sophomore, Beverly Belcherg Freshman, Janet Johnson. BEAUTY PAGEANT . 1964 THE JUDGES The judges for this event were Mrs. Boone Aiken from Selma, Major Richard Inlow of Marion Institute, and Mr. Robert Morris from Marion. 42 I I 1 so Timm The CONVERSATIONALIST sponsored the annual beauty pageant using the theme Stars Fell on Alabama? The theme was depicted by a giant star in the background with smaller ones surrounding it. The pageant was under the direction of joy Edwards, apprentice editor of the CONVERSATIONALIST. Jo White narrated while the song Stars Fell on Alabama played in the background. Our beauties in informal attire. Each class was represented by four lovely girls. To us, each is a star in Alabama. ' -N -Mai. -wma W if --all ,fwvj , W by . I . i ' 'ef I M 1. if n . africia jatylor SENIOR BEAUTY mary SAZQAJA :Perkins JUNIOR BEAUTY QVCVQ ii ge!CA2l SOPHOMORE BEAUTY anefjoAnson FRESHMAN BEAUTY - SENIOR ALTERNATES CAROL UZZELL MAY JOANNE HOWORTII MARCIA MCLENNklN 48 SUSAN REIFERS SUZANNI-1 Pamfws joy EDWARDS 49 IUNIGR ALTERNATES SOPHOMCRE ALTERNATES L ISEASLEY NN 0 FRESHMAN ALTERNATES KATHX' SHAFFNER WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS .gn American Cofdgefi ana! Mniuerdifiea Students recognized in the publication Wbo's Who in American Colleges and Universities are selected by secret ballot by the students and faculty. They are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. The publication awards each member a certifi- cate of recognition and provides a reference service to assist graduates seeking employment. 52 MARY BUNDY Beaufort, South Carolina I PATSY STONE Marion, Alabama gf zf 5 pf N x s X K Q IE DAVIS. IUDSON REPRESENTATIVES ,IM W in ,I ! , kg ,V ? I f , gy I 5 1 1 w?f5,,S if ,:'ifnsf?'5 'A L M If q f , vw, ' W mmm Q pf ,,, ze f 0 3 if if 1 ii I4 , 2: 2 Z 7 I ' 'glsfi fi, Q , f if' V ig 5 5 4, 'Q , 2 ' ' if , edu, w , 2 fg i 1, I7 f I 'af 2 , ff ',k 4 . 1 1?-'wif Sfifffi ' ,llf , ff, ,- .,,' Sy fxf 2, gl ' ww , ' gf mx. M 1 '35 ,J .,,....w. The religious, scrvicc and honorary organizations on campus all strive to better the ways of our collcgc and our community. STUDE GOVER ME T ASSGCIATIU OFFICERS JUDY RICHARDSON ..... ....... ...... P r exident MARTHA RAY CASEY .... .... V ice-President CHARLOTTE MCKOY ..... ...... S ecretary KAY OWINGS ......... ......... T reasurer SANDY MCARTHUR ...... ...MENTOR Editor MISS GLORIA WALKER .... .... F acuity Advisor S.G.A. Council, Left to Right, First Row: Patsy Henson, Kay Owings, Leslie Cunningham, Bebe Burford, Doris Smith, and Judy Richardson. Second Row: Martha Ray Casey, Delane Fitts, The Student Government Association of Judson College is an organization of which each student is a member. The S. G. A. Council, composed of student elected representatives, enforces the school policies and works with the administration if 58 Patsy Stone, Sandy McArthur, Jackie Davis, Sara Vaughan, and Judith Essary. in meeting student needs. The Honor Council serves as the Judicial Department of the S. G. A. and is responsible for all honor cases. THE IUDSON CODE The Principle of I-Ionor: I will at all times and under all circumstances be lronest in tlrouglvt, and word, and deed. Tlre Principle of Self-Control: I will at all times control my personal desires in lrarmony with tlre social good, considering tlre interests of otliers to be of equal value with my own. The Principle of Conformity: I will at all times conform to tlre conventions of cultured society and to tlre traditions of Judson. Tlre Principle of Good Citizenslvip: I will at all times be loyal to tlre government and tlve policies of tlve college community. THE HONOR COUNCIL Left to Right, Seated: Leanne Hemphill, Judy Richards0nlPresidentj, and Susan Dozier. Standing: Judith Essary Sara McQueen, Susan Rcifcrs, and Joy Edwards. ,. ,,,, ,I ,M 5 K vw 41 F 2 7 5 5 Q s THE CUNVERSATIG ALIST 1 9 6 5 It has been the purpose of this staff to hold up a mirror, as it were, to the events of the college year. This is a kind of magic mirror which will, in the years to come, still faith- fully reflect the joys and triumphs of the year 1964-65. We hope this book will go forth to be enriched by a thousand memories. GWEN FRUCCI Editor Joy Edwards, Apprentice Editor, Anne Webster, Apprentice Business Manager. THE STAFF Left to Right, First Row Kseatedj: Sharon Heltman, I Nevois, Frances McDonald, Teddie Prater, and Blair Bov Second Row: Anne Webster, Nettie Stoer, Dawn Faircloth, I Witmer, Susan Becker, Paula Grissette, and Betsy We Standing: Susan Dozier, Vivian White, Nannett Clark, I E E E s i E E 2 wu.,m,s 3 2 MR. WARREN DENNIS Sponsor ey, Suzanne Bergman, n, Anita Moore, Joy fed: Frances Landreth, 'r, and Chi Chi Neason THE TRIA GLE STAFF Our paper is a unique part of Juclson. It portrays our campus life at first hand. The Triangle informs stuclents, faculty, alumnae, ancl parents of Juclson's activities. 'CAROL MAY Editor Left to Right, Firxt Row fseatedl: Marcia McLennan and Anne Williamson. Second Row: Sari Jean Runkle, Boone Aiken, Judy Sullivan, Mary Lynda Hodges, Carol May, VVanda Davis, and Mamie Little. Standing: Mary An Bell, Barbara Pridgen, Mary Elam, Karen Koch, Kathy Uzzell, Janice Williamson, and Betty Veal. 4 3 f, 4:44 3 ' MRS. SARAH RICE Carol Schjott, Co-Editorg Nancy Lovvorn, Business Manager. Sponsor ,..,.-- -f - 6-2 J J fi f 'f , , , aim - ,.A r'54y5'f '- , ,4Aff?5'.fi? fi' ' A. 1' ,Y W , ,. 1- Y 1Jk. mf,55M 'IQ 2 1 ' 7 , fi A ' i,fgQ,f.7fmf,, , f Y V - 5? .... 1 J ,- .Q Q 'iff f 4' WN DLIGION JDSON CAMPUS SCENE GF MANY ELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS :v. James B. Spencer: The Marion Presbyterian Church and appreciate the warm welcome and fellowship of the con a very warm relationship with Judson College and its gregation. Church members find this association with students ents. Many students attend the church services regularly rewarding for themf' Rev. james B. Spencer Rev. Coleman Inge Rev. Ian H ,fl -ukjii Rev. Coleman Inge: St. VVilfrid's Episcopal Church looks forward to every fall because it brings Judson students to us. The students give our choir new strength and they help in all ways possible. We are proud of having the third largest number of Episcopal Students of any insti- tution in the state. Rev. Ian H. Walker: A church geared to the times . . . anchored to the rock, opening its heart and homes to students. Rev. Joe Neal Blair: We at the Marion Methodist Church are indebted to Judson College students for the contribution they make to the church as they worship with us, sing in the choir, serve as musicians, and work in ouristudent program. 63 RELIGION The Baptist Student Union is our distinctive denominational min- istry on all types of campuses. Its purpose is to conserve and help train Southern Baptist Students for effective Christian discipleship. It functions to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his church, and his denomination, and of his obligation as a Christian citizen to the world in which he lives. One must participate in the B S U to experience the thrill of new friendships, sheer fun, in- creased perspective, and spiritual maturity which it offers. OFFICERS ASHLEY LAWLEY ..... President MISS OMA DELL FRANKLIN ..... Sponsor Left to Right, First Row, fSeatedj: Miss Franklin, Pat Turnipseed, Ashley Lawley, Mary An Bell and Suzanne Bergman. Second Row: Shirley Hickson, Sarah Mitchell, Pat Pike, Annette Jackson, Janice Wil- liamson, Kathy Uzzell, Karen Allen, Diann Williams, and Patsy Colley. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Cooperation is the key word for the newly organized Student Religious Activities Com- mittee which is designed to encourage the contributions of each denomination in campus- wide projects and activities. This committee plans vespers and leads our campus in prayerful participation. S. R. A. OFFICERS .IO WHITE ................ President MISS GLORIA WALKER ..... Sponsor xitlitflfg I Vxixil thfiil Left to Right, Seated: Miss Walker, Jo White, and Ashley Law- ley. Standing: Ar- lene Bossio, Ann- ette Jackson, and Frances Landreth. The Young Women's Auxiliary of Judson College strives to instill in the students an interest in and a concem for missions. The Executive Council directs the various activities of the Y.W.A. program. OFFICERS PAT TURNIPSEED ......... President MRS. MARTHA STOCKSTILL .. .... Sponsor Y.W.A. Executive Coun- cil-Left to Right, Seated: Pat Turnipseed, Mrs. Stock- still, and Anne Williamson. Standing: 'Susan Dozier, Martha Ray Casey, and Mary Bundy. Episcopal students on the Judson campus find fellowship in the Canter- bury Club, which is under the spon- sorship of St. VVilfrid's Episcopal Church in Marion. Seated: Sheldon Standing: Wanda Jones. Mason, Frances Landreth, Linda Purdon, McDonald, Teresa Arlene Bossio, and Nancy Gay. YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CANTERBURY CLUB SERVICE CLUBS The presidents and the leaders of the major campus organiza- tions, under the leadership of the college president, comprise the membership of the President's Council. 'This group meets to- gether each month to discuss campus activities and problems, and it strives to unite the various campus organizations. OFFICERS DORIS SMITH ........ Chairman DR. C. A. ANDERSON.. .Sponsor Left to Right, First Row, fseatedj: ,Io White, Sara Vughan, Doris Smith, and Dr. Anderson. Second Row: Gwen Frucci, Judy Essary, Ashley Lawley, Marcia McLennan, Carol May, Kathy Shaffner, Jackie Davis, Sara McQueen, Judy Rich- ardson, Mary Bundy, Gail Lauen, and Jane Kirkpatrick. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL The Social Committee's task is that of integrating campus life with a sophisticated social outlook. Annual main events include the Marion Institute reception, the Craig party, and the Christmas Tea. MARCIA McLENNAN. . . .... Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE 68 Left to Right, Seated : Sara Mitchell, Mamie Little, Mary Lynda Hodges, Marcia McLen- nan, Carol May, Cherri Culpep- per, and Martha Ray Casey. Standing: Wood- ie Griffen, Joy Edwards, Becky Boyd, Alice Wea- thers, Nettie Sto- er, Susan Dozier, and Bebe Bur- ford. nf- We always have plenty of eats and plenty of fun at our spaghetti suppersf' Our annual swim meets bring with it class enthusiasm and class participation? THLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right, First Row fseatedj: Dianne Dantzler, Marsha Wilson, and Chi Chi Neason. Second Row: Mrs. Hopper, Marcia Reeves, Jan Aspinall, Sara McQueen, Anne Webster, Janet Rut- ledge, Mary Bundy, and Miss Cathey. Thrd Row: Susan Becker, Denise Counts, Faye Taylor, Carolyn Hawkins, Perry Edwards, Gail Lott, Suzanne Peeples, Dimples Lanier, and Dot Loyd. . The Athletic Association of Judson College is in charge of all athletic activities on the campus. The purpose of the Association is to develop sportsmanship, leadership, and en- joyment in physical activities. The worlc of the Athletic Asso- ciation is under the direction of the A-Board, whose member- ship consists of class representatives and managers of the various sports. The Athletic Association sponsors and co- ordinates such activities as hockey day, haslcetball weekend, pizza and spaghetti suppers, and May Day. OFFICERS SARA MCQUEEN ................ ...... P resident ANNE WEBSTER ...... .... V ice-President DIANNE DANTZLER .... ..... S ecretary GAIL LOTT ,............. ..... T reaxurer MISS MARY LEE CATHY . .. .... Sponsor 69 IUM PHYSICAL EDUCATORS' CLUB TENNIS TEAM SERVICE CLUBS Physical Educators' is an organi- zation whose members are majors or minors in physical education. Its purpose is to stimulate further interest in the field of physical education. OFFICERS BEBE BURFORD ....... President MRS. TOBY HOPPER 8: MISS CATHEY ....... Sponxor: Left to Right, First Row: Hilda Priester, Bebe Burford, ,Iudy Richardson, Mary Bundy, Dirnples Lanier, and Jane Lindsey. Second Row: Miss Cathey, Faye Taylor, Sara Mc- Queen, Deliane Fitts, Jackie Davis, Carolyn Hawkins, Ash- ley Lawley, and Mrs. Hopper. The Tennis Team is for those students who are slcilled in the game of tennis and are willing to represent Judson by playing tennis teams of other schools. OFFICERS DIMPLES LANIER . ..... President MRS. HOPPER .... ..... S ponsor Left to Right: Mrs. Hopper, Hilda Priester, Dianna. Dant- zler, Dot Loyd, and Nancy Lovvorn. Kneeling: Dimples Lanier. Terpsichorea, the modern dance club, is composed of members who are selected for their interest, ability, and skill in dancing. Terpischorea presents major pro- grams at Christmas and May Day with tour programs in the spring semester. OFFICERS MAMIE LITTLE . ...... President MISS MARY LEE CATHEY . . . ..... Sponsor Left to Right, First Row: Dolly Hall, Frances Henson, Ethylyn Hardesty, Gloria Cox, and Marcia Reeves. Second Row: Sharolyn Swoape, Janice Williamson, Marsha Wilson, Mary Ussary, and Elaine Nichols. Third Row: Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Mary Bruce Crawford, Miss Cathey, Wood- ie Griffin, and Mamie Little. The Dolphin Club is an organi- zation which promotes interest in synchronized swimming. Members of this club are selected each year on the basis of their interest and ability in swimming. The members must be willing to devote much preparations for their time to pageants at Christmas and in the spring. OFFICERS ANNE WEBSTER ...... .President MISS ,IUANITA GRANT. .Sponsor Left to Right, Seated: Anne Webster, janet Rutledge, Lee Partin, Nancy Hall, Ginger Bedford, Becky McDaniel, El- len Goodell, and Leslie Nevois. Standing: Jan Aspinall, Judy Jerome, Ginger Scales, Bebe Currie, Elise Wingfield, and Miss Grant. TERPSICHOREA DOLPHIN CLUB 71 SERVICE CLUBS The Intemational Relations Club seeks to create an interest in and an understanding of current events and world problems. Monthly meetings are held in which programs are presented to help members gain clearer in- sight into the world in which they live. OFFICERS PATSY STONE .................. President MRS. ANNIE LEE NICHOLS ....... Sponsor Left to Right, Firrt Row fseatedj: Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Carol May, and Blair Bowling. Second Row: Anne Williamson, Pat Hop- per, Nettie Stoer, Patsy Henson, Sally Wilson, and Doris Smith. Standing: Jane Parker, Nancy Gay, Mary Elam, Patsy Stone, Annette Jackson, Shirley Hickson, Betty Veal, and Judy Essary. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Membership in the Polly E. Thomas Home Economics Club is open to all students interested in home economics. Monthly meetings are held in which guest speakers and group discussions increase one's interest in this field. We also belong to the A. H. E. A. Chapter. OFFICERS SARA VAUGHAN '.Pre,fident MISS DONNA REED ........... Sponsor Left to Right, Seated: Nannette Clark, Mari Jones, and Paula Gris- sette. Standing: Miss Read, Mary Lynda Hodges, Betty Maples, Sara Mitchell, Lavonia Wallace, Janet Mooney, Joyce Law, and Sara Vaughan. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB 72 fs -..e.wf.s r . Left to Right' Dollie Hall Ellen Elgin Patsy D S T U D E N T S O R G A N I Z I O N S Stone, Mary .Frances Vadien, Sheldon ,Jones The membership of this organization is composed of jud- son students who do not live on the campus. Its purpose is to give opportunity to the day students to keep in contact with campus activities. OFFICERS SHIRLEY TUBBS ................... .... P resident MRS. CLAUDINE ANDERSON ..... ...Sponsor SOCIOLOGY Woodie Griffin, Elaine Nichols, Sherry Lever ctte, and Shirley Tubbs. Students majoring or minoring in :iology comprise the membership of the ciology Club. The purpose of the club to create and develop interest in various lds of sociological concem, -sociological aearch, and in such practical applications sociology as social work. OFFICERS ,LLY WILSON ........ .... P resident l. GREENFIELDS . . . .... Sponsor Left to Right, First Row fseatedj: Dot Loyd and Betty Maples. Second Row: Anne Webster, Joyce Law, Sally Wilson, Pat Turnip- seed, Nettie Stoer, and Doris Smith. Third Row fstandingj: Pat Hopper, Arlene Bossio, Patsy Colley, Pam Wallace, Dr. Green- fields, Jackie Davis, Gail Lauen, and Pauline Tubbs. 73 V mi I STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE IUDSON PLAYERS N. 74 SERVICE CLUBS The' Student Activities Commit- tee plans and supervises the non- academic schedule. It also defines policies regulating the participation of students in extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS DR. FRED BOEHLKE. . .Chairman Left to Right, Seated: Sara McQueen, Dean Walker, Judy Richardson, Mary An Bell, and Miss Franklin. Standing: Patsy Stone, Kathy Uzzell, and Dr. Bochlke. The Judson Players is a dramatic organization composed of all students interested in drama and the theatre. The members assist in such work as the staging, light- ing, and make-up of drama presentations on campus. OFFICERS MARCIA BOYD .,...... President MR. SHAW ROBISON .... Sponsor Left to Right, Seated: Elise Wingfield, Sheila Lawley, Marcia Boyd, and Judy Rich- ardson. Standing: Ella Mosley, jane Parker, Mr. Robison, Marsha Nall, and Lydia Gallo- way. The Art Club membership is composed of students interested in art. The members get together to discuss trends and ideas in the field of art. OFFICERS MR. WARREN DENNIS. . .Sponsor Left to Right: Susan Reifcrs, Marcia McLennan, Carolyn Ferrance, and Woodie Griffin. The dormitory council has the duty of enforcing all dormitory rules and regulations. This council acts under the direction of the Student Govemment Association. OFFICERS SARA VAUGHAN ....... President PERRY EDWARDS. . Vice-President JUDY RAMEY .......... Secretary PAT PIKE ....... . . .Treasurer Left to Right: Judy Ramey, Pat Pike, Perry Edwards, and Sara Vaughan. Seated: Mrs. Gussie Freeman, Head Resi- dent. ART CLUB IEWETT DORM COUNCIL 5 E i 5 F E 75 4 I ...fffw This dormitory council, which acts under the Student Government Association, has the duty of enforcing all dorm rules. OFFICERS JACKIE DAVIS ................... President DOT LOYD .......... . . .Vice-President JANET RUTLEDGE .... ..... S ecretary BETTY MAPLES. . . .... Treasurer Left to Right: Dot Loyd, Jackie Davis, Betty Maples, and Janet Rut- ledge. Seated, fcenterj: Mrs. Grace D. Ellis, Head Resident. W. M. U. DORM COUNCIL The duty of the dormitory council is to enforce all dorm rules and regulations. They are under the direction of the Student Government Association. OFFICERS JUDY ESSARY ............... President BECKY MULLINS . . . . . . Vice-President DORIS SMITH .... ...... S ecretary SUSAN HARE .... .... T reasu fer Left to Right, Standing: Doris Smith, Becky Mullins, and Susan Hare. Seated: Judy Essary, and Mrs. Ancne Smith, Head Resident. BARRON DORM COUNCIL Wit? IANE IEWETT HONOR SOCIETY BLAZER CLUB HONORARIES Membership in the Jane Jewett Honor Society, limited to fifteen per cent of the Junior and Senior Classes, is one of the highest honors a Judson student can receive. Election to membership is based upon the ideals of scholarship, service, character, and promise to future usefulness. Left to Right, Seated: Dr. Elsie B. Lewis, Sponsor, Patsy Stone, and Tricia Taylor, Standing: Mary Lyn- da Hodges and Marcia McLennan. A student is elected to mem- bership in the Blazer Club on the basis of outstanding athletic skill, academic achievement, leadership, service, and faculty and student relationships. Pre- requisites to membership also include the earning and receiv- ing of a Judson letter and election to two varsities. The Blazer Club member is recog- nized as a student who has successfully integrated her ath- letic activities with other college activities. Left to Right: Sara McQueen, Mrs. Velma Cunningham, sponsor, and Mary Bundy. HONORARIES Alpha Psi Omega, a na- tional honorary dramatics fraternity, recognizes those students who have done out- standing worlc in dramatics. A Judson student qualifies for membership by accumulating points through acting, design- ing, and directing. Left to Right: Judy Rich- ardson, Mr. Shaw Robi- son, Sponsor, and Marcia Boyd. The Delta Psi Chapter of Delta Omicron, international professional music fraternity, has for its purpose the recog- nizing of Judson students who have outstanding ability in the field of music. Mem- bership is based upon a student's talent, interest, and serious pursuit of music, as well as her scholastic achieve- ment. Left to Right, Seated: Mr. jack Coman, Sponsor, Frances Ann Higdon, Leanne Hemphill, and Mary Anne Knight. Standing: Beverly Belcher, Kathryn Harper, and Judy Ramey. ALPHA PSI OMEGA DELTA OMICRON 78 PHI ALPHA THETA o SIGMA DELTA PI Outstanding scholarship in the field of history is the main qualification for mem- bership in Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary so- ciety. The purpose of the society is to further the study of history and to create inter- est in our historic heritage. Left to Right: Patsy Stone, Dr. Boehlke, Spon- sorg and Judy Essary. Outstanding scholarship and interest in Spanish is a qualifi- cation for election to member- ship in Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary society in Spanish. Its purpose is to 'de- velop and foster a greater knowledge of the contributions of the Hispanic nations to our culture. Left to Right: Charlotte McKoy, Patsy Colley, Dr. Joe Davis, Sponsor, and Kaye McKoy. PIlDELTA.PHI HONORSPROGRAM HONORARIES The Beta Rho Chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society, has for its purpose the promotion of a greater interest in the culture, civilization, language, and literature of France. Members of Pi Delta Phi must have shown outstanding scholarship achievement in French. Left to Right: Mr. Stan- ley Turner, Sponsor, Mrs. J. N. Quintero, and Mrs. Geraldine Vaden, The Honors Program is a program which strives to en- courage a desire for inde- pendend study and research among students with an ex- ceptionally high scholastic record. A student who par- ticipates in the program must write a thesis in her major or minor field and take an ex- amination on the thesis. Those students who do complete re- quirements of this program receive at graduation the Bachelor of Arts Degree with Distinction. Marcia McLennan Members of the Sophomore class who have done outstand- ing scholastic worlc are invited to participate in the Sopho- more Scholar Program. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate intellectual growth through individual research and monthly discussion groups of controversial and informa- tive subjects. This program is under the leadership of Dr. Kirby Godsey, in the absence of Dean James I-I. Smart. Left to Right, Seated: Suzanne Bergman, Janice Williamson, Beverly Belch- er, Linda Oaks, and Elizaeth Beasley. Stand- ing: jane Kirkpatrick and Leanne Hemphill. Freshmen who, from high 'school records and college entrance tests, have shown much scholastic potential are selected to be members of the Freshman Scholars. This group, under the leadership of Dr. C. A. Anderson, meets each month to discuss out- standing books and current ideas. Left to Right, Seated: Ethlyn I-Iardesty, Dollie Hall, jane Parker, Dr. Anderson, Sandra Merrill, Carolyn Clark, and Kath- ryn Paintin. Standing: Nancy Gay, Kathy Uzzell, Karen Koch, Ann Belcher, and Kathy Shaffner. Not Pictured: Sheldon Jones, Thyra Martin, Sara Guinn, and Ellen Elgin. SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS FRESHMAN SCHCLARS 81 11 fkfgfi fi i'2,w?y WVVV ir ,mf Q - , , ,, x , ,,,fMUC ',L. , ' f , 'f 'f 7 Hfflf F1-n.'ifmff' 1'AWA's,:s5w ff'f in gwuwfewwk 4-nz u 4 ,gf , ww, iw--2Qzwffv'wwiszw .my ww . f wwf ww1wifmawgzwfxgfrif if LL,, Q . f 7 f Q me Y, A MWF' The students of -Iudson College are fortunate to have as a faculty, a talented group, whose purpose is not only the advancement of learning but also the example of living each day to the fullest. DR. CONWELL A. ANDERSON PRESIDENT Through the eflicient and dedicated efforts of Dr. Ander- became the eighteenth President to serve Judson College. son, Judson College is rapidly becoming one of the most Under his leadership, we have seen Judson grow. We hope dynamic liberal arts colleges in the South. Dr. Anderson has our campus will continue to grow and become more beautiful. been in his executive postition since July of 1960 when he JFFICERS OF THE BOARD N. M. BECK, SR. .............. ......... P resident 'LEETWOOD CARNLEY .... .... V ice-President N. O, CARTER ......... ..... S ecretary l'erms Expire 1965 N. M. BECK, SR. ......... .... F t. Payne VIRS. THOMAS A. BELL ..... .... M ontgomery 'AMES H. BUTLER ...... ..... O xford EARL COOPER ........ ...... S elma 'I. H. GARNER ....... .... O neonta VLOSSIE JONES ...... ...Dothan N. J. ROGERS .......... ..... M arion N. K. STEPHENSON .... ..... D ecatur SIDNEY WAITS ....... ..... A ndalusia Terms Expire 1966 'LEETWOOD CARNLEY .... .... E lba w. O. CARTER ......... MRS. G. G. COGGIN ..... J. L. GOLEY .............. LEE OLA DEWBERRY' .,.. E. G, LYTLE ............ DAROLD MORGAN ..... s. H. TANNER ....... Homer Whitt ....... Terms Expire 1967 OLON BELCHER ..... LUTHER COGGIN .... JAMES GENTRY ..... ......... O. G. PRITCHETT ............. MRS. THOMAS ROBERTsON+ .... VIRGINIA ROGERS .............. MRS. YETTA G. SAMFORD, SR..... JOHN WARNER ..................... L. DUDLEY WILSON. .............. .. 'Elected to represent Alumnae Association FHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES .......Ma.rion ............Mobile Alexander City . . .Birmingham .. . . . .Gadsden . . .Birmingham . . .Birmingham . . . .Huntsville . . . . .Centreville . . .Birmingham . . . . .Aliceville . . .Thomaston . . . . .Fayette . . . . .Hamilton . . . . . .Opelika . . . .Sylacauga . . . .Fairfield 'nt Row: James Gentry, J. L. Coley, Mrs. Yetta Samford, Sr., ossie Jones, Mrs. G. C. Coggin, Virginia Rogers, Lee Ola Dew- rrry, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, W. J. Rogers, and C. C. Pritchett. :cond Row: Fleetwood Carnley, H. H. Garner, W. K. Stephen- n, Luther Coggin, W. M. Beck, Sr., Oakley Carter, Homer 'hitt, James H. Butler, Carl Cooper, Dudley Wilson, Olon zlcher, Sidney Waits, Darold Morgan, and S. H. Tanner. PHE ALUMNAE Mrs. Shepard Jerome of Mobile is President of the Judson follege Alumnae Association, and Mrs. Claudine Anderson I the Director of Alumnae Affairs. Mrs. Claudine Anderson 85 1 Dr. Frederick J. Boehlke Miss Gloria S. Walker ACTING DEAN OF COLLEGE Dr. Boehlke gives each student friendly guidance and as- sistance. He is not only Dean of Academics but also Professor of History. We deeply appreciate him and his efforts in directing students wisely and in encouraging them to make the most of what Judson has to offer. DEAN OP STUDENTS Dean Walker is not ,just our Dean of Studentsg she is an advisor, a confidant, and a friend to each Judson Girl. She inspires each of us in all walks of life. DEAN OF COLLEGE fon leave of ahsenceJ Dean Smart set a pace at Judson for high scholastic achievement. He encouraged students to pursue greater knowledge. He is working on his doctorate this year at Emory University and will return to Judson for the next school term. ka, James H. Smart ,, .r,., M..--f an DR. EUGENE STOCKSTILL Assistant to the President OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATIO E2 if 2 el ii 3 52 5 9 MR. R. L. PEGUES Busmess Manager irmhm M ., ff 3 87 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 1... r-ffwwvl Miss ,IUANITA GRANT Librarian Miss SARAH BAER Director of Admissions and Records MRS. CLAUDINE ANDERSON r Director of Alumnae. Affairs MRS. TWYNETTE WATSON Assistant Dean of Students .if MRS. SARAH RICE Publicity Director MRS. ISABELLE N. YEAGER Cashier and Bookkeeper 88 DIVISIO OP FI RTS The Chairman Arthur T. Meyer, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Musicg B.A., M.A., University of Iowag M.F.A., University of Indiana. Jack L. Coman, M.M. Associate Professor of Musicg B.A. B.F,A., Southwestern University M.M. CResearchj, M.M. fPian0j Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Graduate study, Indiana University, Southern Methodist University. y y 1 89 Warren Dennis, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Artg B.A., University of Southern Mississippig M.F.A., University of Mississippi. Joan S. Godsey, M.S.M. Assistant Professor of Musicg B.M. Mississippi Collegeg M.R.C., M.S.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. a Dorothea E. Martin, M.M. Instructor in Musicg B.M.E., Howard Collegeg M.M., Louisiana State Universityg Additional study, University of Alabama. E. Shaw Robison, Jr., MLA. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art. and Speechg' B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi. Velma G. Cunningham, M.A. Associate Professor of Englishg B.A., M.A., University of Iowa. Joe E. Davis, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish, B.S4. MA.. Ph.D., University of Texas, Additional study, The National University of Mexi- co, University of Wisconsin. R. Kirby Godsey, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A., How- ard Collegeg B.D., Th.D., New Orleans Baptist The- ological Seminary. Lothar Lubasch, Ph.D. Lecturer in German g Ph.D. , University of Erlangerg Ad- ditional study, University of Berlin, and University of Hamburg. The Chairman Elsie B. Lewis, Ph.D. Professor of English, B.A., Bates College M.A., University of Maine, Ph.D., Yale Universityg Additional study, University of Pennsylvania, University of Vermont and Powell School of Business. Sarah S. Rice, B.A. Instructor in Journalism, B.A., Birmingham Southern: Graduate study, University of Maryland. Martha S. Stockstill, M.A. Instructor in English: B.S., M.A. , University of Ala- hamag Post Graduate study, University of Florida. Stanley G. Turner, M.A. Associate Professor of French, B.A., Clark University, M.A., Middlebury College, Addi- tional study, Yale University. Geraldine Vaden, M.A. Instructor in French, B.S., M.A., University of Alabama. NOT PICTURED J. N. Quintero, B.A. Instructor in Spanish The Chairman Lillian Cardwell Manley, Ph.D. Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Alabama. Mary Lee Cathey, M.A. Instructor in Health and Physical Education 5 B .A. , Florence State College, M.A., George- Peabody College. Harry K. Dupree, Ph.D. Lecturer in Chemistry, Marion Military Institute 5 B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Auburn University. Evelyn D. Edwards, M.S. Instructor in Home Eco- nomics, B.S., Auburn Uni- versity, M.S., University of Alabama. R. W. Fullerton, M.A. Assristant Professor of Chemis- tryg B.A., Sterling Collegeg M.A., University of Southern California. DIVISICN OF SCIENCE Eleanor Hopper, B.A. Instructor in Health and Physical Education, B.A., University of Alabama. Donna R. Read, M.S. Instructor in Home Eco- nomicsg B.S., Iowa State Universityg M.S., University of Tennessee. E. J. Robbins, M.A. Instructor in Mathematicsg B.S.. Mississippi State Uni- versityg M.A., University of Alabama. Polly C. Roberts, M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.A., Columbia University. Leave of absence, 1964-65. i . I r R l Annie Lee Nichols, M.A. Amociate Professor of History and Educationg B.A., Judson Collegeg M.A., University of Alabama, Additional study, Columbia University. Claudine S. Anderson, M.A. Instructor in Education, B.A., Judson College, M.A., University of Alabama. G. F. Greenfield, Th.D. Assistant Professor of So- ciologyg B.A., Oklahoma Baptist University, B.D., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Addi- tional study, Oklahoma State Universityg Hardin - Simmons University. M. W. Huckabee, M.A. Instructor in Psychology, B.A., Mississippi Collegeg B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg M.A., Texas Christian University: Additional study, Edinburgh Univcrsityg University of Southern Mississippi. Mary McMillan, B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Scienceg B.A., Judson Col- lege: Additional study, Uni- versity of Chicago. DIVISIO OF SOCIAL SCIENCE O. W. Smith, M.B.A. Instructor in Economics and Businessg B.S., Jacksonville State Collegeg M,B.A., George Washington Universi- tyg Additional study, Georgia State College, University of Alabama. Gloria S. Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogyg B.S., Howard Collegeg M.A., George Peabody Col- legeg M.R.E,, Carver School of Missions and Social Work. J. Clyde Walker, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Educa- tion, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., University of Alabama. Twynette Watson, M.A. Instructor in Psychology, B.S., Howard Collegeg M.A., University of Alabama. NOT 'PICTURED William J. Ikerman, M.A. Instructor in History, B.S., M.A., Auburn University. The Chairman Frederick J. Boehlke, Jr Pho Professor of Historyg A.B., AM PhD University of Pcnnsylvaniag BD Eastern Baptist Th cological Seminary X Miss Mary McMillan, Secretary to the President. Mrs. Estelle Beasley, Resident Nurse. THE STAFF Mis Charlotte Cone, Representativeg Miss Susan Wabnitz, Representative. a'a 'g3M5w4J1fiM'iiMg'iMi.: s, . M M M i raa e is MM . ee M t L llri M r e elii ris M ' V M 4,s ' MMK 1. C -' William H. Kitchen, SAGA Food Director. Miss Oma Dell Franklin, B.S.U. Director. ilt s,.. M MMM, A ,M V M M, we a If I' Mrs. Olivia .Avery, Manager of Jolly Joint. Mrs. Julia W. Boner, Assistant in the Library. MM , M 7 A ,,MM MM MMMVM .r M,.,,M4M f'?fM-l MM f f M ' ' ' M M VL VM ffTff'ZfWMMf My ww Sw M, MM ff f M M z-':gMf:Q:w M :ew fefwf fw Miss Frances Martin, Switchboard Operator. D. B. Ballard, Nightwatchman. THE STAFF SECRETARIES Mrs. Mary B. Lee, Assistant in the Library: Mrs. Jane Rutherford, Secretary to the Dean, Mrs. Jean Levert, Secretary, Alumnae Oilice. Mr. Locke Perkins, Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsg Mr. Pete Mc- Crary. HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Grace Ellis, Resident Head WMU Dormitoryg Mrs. Anene Smith, Resident Head Barron Dormitory, Mrs. Mary Jones, Assistant Resident Head, Mrs. Gussie Freeman, Resident Head Jewett Dormitory. s Let me tell you-we DID win something in the Civil War! FACULTY MEMBERS ENIOY What's wrong Miss Martin, want your doctorate too? Fill it all the way up to the top! Good 'til the very last drop . . . of Ginger Ale. I FORMAL MOMENTS Now for some good 'ole' Ph.D hedging? W? J Q My fm ga , , -f M Z? ',,f Turn around Dr. B.g your class is behind you! 95 2 Though the classes are separated by age, sister class lines, and activities, they are still united by the uniqe and ever present Judson Spirit. Left to Right: Wilson, Bundy, Beck, and Dantzlsr. THE SENIOR CLASS . . . OFFICERS MARY BUNDY ............ Preszdent JOYCE BECK ......... Vice-Prdsident DIANNE DANTZLER ....... Secretary SALLY WILSON ...... . . . Treasurer SPONSOR MRS. ANNIE LEE NICHOLS 98 FIRST ROW JOYCE 'CAROLYN BECK, York, Penn., His- tory, English, Triangle , 1, Jewett Dorm Treasurer, 2, Hockey, 2,3,4, Varsity, 4, Hockey Traveling Team, 4, Basketball, 2,3,4, Varsity, 3. Junior-Freshman Pageant, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Vice-President, 4, A Board, 3, Wishing Well, 4. ELIZABETH JOYCE BOATWRIGHT, Bal- boa Heights, Canal Zone, Church Music, Re- ligion, Delta Omicron, 1,2,3,4, Judson Tour Choir, l,2,3,4, Sophomore Scholars, 2, B.S.U. Executive Council, 3, May Day, 2, Hockey, 3,4, Wishing Well, 4. MARY FRANKIE BUNDY, Beaufort, S. C., Physical Education, Sociology, Class President, l,2,3,4, A Board, l,2,3,4, Sophomore Scholars, 2, Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Varsity, l,2,3,4, Hockey Traveling Team, 3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Varsity, 1,2,3,4, Whois Who in American Col- leges and Universities, 4, Judson Representa- tive, 4, Blazer Club, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Hockey Manager, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, Swimming Meet, 4, Y.W.A. Cabinet, 4, Dean's List, l, Wishing Well, 4, Judson Physi- cal Educatoris Club, 2,4, President, 3, Tennis Team, 2,3, Mock Wedding, 1: Junior-Freshman Pageant, Representative, 3, May Day, 1,2,3, Athletic Award, 2,4, President's Council, l,2,3,4, Class Activities Committee, 4. SECOND ROW CLARE JONES CASTLEMAN, Greensboro, Economics and Business, English. ANGELYN CREEL, Albertville, English, His- tory, Transferred from Snead Jr. College, Boaz. DIANNE DANTZLER, Montrose, Elementary Education, Psychology, Hockey, l,3,4, Varsity, 3,4, Hockey Traveling Team, 3,4, Tennis Team, 2,3, A Board, 3, Secretary, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Wishing Well, 4. THIRD ROW J.ACQUELINE LEE DAVIS, Birmingham, Physical Education, Sociology, Hockey, l,2,3-, 4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, A Board, Treasurer, 2, Physical Educators Club, 2,3,4, Sociology Club, 3,4, SGA, l, Treasurer 3,4, W.M.U. Dorm Council 3, President, 4, Junior-Freshman Pageant, 3, Judson Choir, 1, Freshman B.S.U. Council, 1, Judson Representative, May Day 3, Wishing Well, 4, President's Council, 4. MARY RUTH ELAM, Heiskell, Tenn., English, History, Choir, 1, Fall Drama, 3, I.R.C., 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Young Democrat's Party, 3, President, 4, Time Current AiTairs Award, 3, Triangle , 2,3,4. JUDITH CAROLYN ESSARY, Tuscaloosa, History, Sociology, I.R.C., l,3, Publicity Chair- man 4, Sociology Club, 3,4, Domi Council, 2,3,4, Vice-President of Barron 3, President, 4, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, Basketball Cheerleader, 3, Hockey Cheerleader, 4, Dean's List, 3, S G A, 4, President's Council, 4, Judson Rep- resentative, Honor Council, 3,4, Young Re- publicans, 3,4, Junior-Freshmen Pageant, 3, Wishing Well, 4. 5, If my KW FIRST ROW GWENDOLYN FRUCCI, Verbenag Business and Economics, English5 CONVERSATION- ALIST 1,2, Apprentice Editor 3, Editor 45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Class Treasur- er 1,25 Class Vice-President 35 jewett Dormi- tory Council 1,2, Treasurer 35 Secretary A- Board 25 Social Committee 2,35 YWA 15 Mock Wedding 15 Junior-Freshman Pageant 35 Athletic Award 35 May Court 35 Student Activities Committee 35 Presidentls Council 45 Wishing Well 45 Swim Meet 2. WOODIE LYNNE GRIFFIN, Marion5 Busi- ness and Economics, Art5 Day Student's Organization l,2,3,45 Terpsichorea l,2,3, Vice- President 45 May Day 1,2535 Social Committee 45 A-Board 2. SUSAN HOWLIN HARE, Selma5 History, English5 IRC 2,35 Dormitory Council 4. MARY LYNDA HODGES, Decatur5 Clothing and Textiles, English, Art5 CONVERSA- TIONALIST 15 'lTriangleu 3,45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Secretary 2, President 35 Honor Council, 35 Dorm Council 1,35 Junior- Freshman Pageant 35 Social Committee 45 Jane Jewett Honor Society 45 Dean's List 2,3. SECOND ROW JOANNE McCALL HOWORTH, Selma5 History, English5 Junior-Freshman Pageant 15 BSU Freshman Council 15 BSU Executive Committee 25 Judson Players 1,25 Vice-Presi- dent Young Republicans 3, President 45 IRC 45 Hockey Cheerleader 45 SGA Debate, 25 University of Alabama Debate Squad 3. PAULA PATRICIA HUTCHESON, Florala5 History, English5 Dorm Council 1. FRANCES LEILANI LANDRETH, Leedsg English, French5 CONVERSATIONALIST 1,2, Apprentice Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Canterbury Club 1,2, Vice- President 3,45 Choir 1,2,35 SRA Representative 4. HILDA 'CLAUDIA LANIER, Wewahitchka, Fla.5 Biology, Health and Physical Education5 SGA 1, Secretary 25 BSU 15 A-Board 1,25 Tennis Team 2,3, Captain 45 Basketball l,2,3, 45 May Court 15 Hockey 1,2, Captain 45 Varsity 1,45 'Traveling Hockey Team 45 Physi- cal Educators Club 2,45 Fire Chief, 4. THIRD ROW ASHLEY BURNETTE LAWLEY, Citronelleg Physical Education, Biology5 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Varsity 2,35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Varsity 3,45 Hockey Traveling Team 3,45 Physical Educa- tors Club 2,3,45 Class Song Leader 45 BSU Executive Council 2, President 45 Freshman BSU Council 15 Greater Council 15 Vice- President A-Board 35 Wishing Well 45 Judson representative 45 Tennis Team 2,35 Social Committee 25 Presidentls Council 45 Honor Council 35 Athletic Award 25 Choir 1,2,3,45 WISE 4. NANCY BLALOCK LOVVORN, Ha1eyville5 Psychology, Educationq Trianglel' l,2,3, Business Manager 45 A Board 35 Tennis Team 3,45 Class Cheerleader 35 BSU Council 25 Junior-Freshman Pageant 35 Wishing Well, 4. 101 THIRD ROW NANCY KAYE MCKOY, Florala5 English, Psychology, Spanish5 Sigma Delta Pi l,2,3, President 45 Dolphin Club 2,4, Secretary 35 SGA 35 Hockey 2,3,45 Varsity 3,45 Hockey Traveling Team 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Cheer- leader 15 Junior-Freshman Pageant 1,35 BSU 25 Swimming Meet 2,45 YWA 15 Athletic Award 35 Wishing Well 4. MARCIA RANELLE McLENNAN, Dothan5 Art, English5 Social Committee 3, Chairman 45 President's Council 45 Sophomore Scholars 25 Honors Program 3,45 Class Beauty 2,45 CONVERSATIONALIST 25 Triangle 45 May Court 35 Junior-Freshman Pageant 35 Competitive Art Scholarship 1,2,3,45 Wishing Well, 45 Social Standards Board 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 45 Jane ,Iewett Honor So- ciety 45 Dean's List 2,3. SENIORS 1965 Bum. Bum. Bum. No Ashley, that's not the pitch. It's bum, bum, BONG.', Eg: if ry , iii .. f WZ - ' - 5 AZ ., '95, ww W 5 Q, f f W 4: f f , X ,, ,, .- ff ff 1 gf? 2, ,gg 25 kg? f - 1 1 S i 1 tl 1 M, Y V 1-Mu, ,V 03192, Ann 4 if, FIRST ROW SARA ANNE MCQUEEN, Fort Deposit, Physical Education, English, Hockey, l,2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Varsity, l,2, Tennis Team, 2,3, A Board 2, President, 4, Dorm Council, 2,3, Secretary 2, President, 3, SGA, 3, May Court, 2, Judson Physical Educators, 2,3,4, Class Secretary, 2, Honor Council, 4, Blazer Club, 3,4, Athletic Award, 1, Junior-Freshman Pageant, l,3, President's Council, 3,4, Health Council, 4, Judson Representative, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Wishing Well, 4. FRANCES CAROLYN MARSHALL, War- rington, Fla., English, History, Transferred from Pensacola Junior College, Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, 2, Dean's List, 1,2,3. CAROL UZZELL MAY, Bayou La Batre, English, History, Junior-Freshmen Pageant, l,3, May Day Court, 1, YWA Freshmen President, 1, YWA Council, 2,3, Hockey Cheerleader, l,3, Basketball Cheerleader, 1,2, Triangle1', 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor, 4, Class Beauty, l,2,3,4, Choir, 1, I.R.C., 3,4, President's Council, 4, Social Committee, 4, M. I. Cheerleader, 1,2. ELLA JANE MOSELEY, Decatur, English, Elementary Education, Judson Players, l,2,3, 4, Triangle3, Staff, l,2,3,4, B.S.U. Executive Council, 2, CONVERSATIONALIST, 4, Junior-Freshmen Pageant, 3, Chapel Com- mittee, 4, Jane Jewett Scholarship, 2, Reporter- of-the-Year Award, 3, Dramas, l,3, Y.W.A. 3, Wishing Well, 4. SECOND ROW ANNA HARTBARGER MURRAY, Gadsden, History, English, Junior-Freshman Pageant, 3, Social Committee, 3, Phi Alpha Theta, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Honors Convocation, 3,4, Class Beauty, 3. MARY KATHRYN NEASON, Birmingham, English, History, CONVERSATIONALIST, l,4, Triangle',, 3, Hockey, 3,4, A Board, 4, Social Committee, 3, Junior-Freshmen Pageant, 3, Jewett Dormitory Council, Vice-President, 3, Class Cheerleader, 2, I.R.C., 1,2, Wishing Well, 4, Swim Meet, 2. MARY DELL PICKET, Americus, Ga., English, History. JULIANNE RICHARDSON, Brewton, Dra- matic Arts and Speech, Physical Education, Hockey, l,2,3,4, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 2,3,4, Judson Choir, 1, CONVERSATIONALIST Staff, 1, Judson Players, 2,3,4, President, 2,3, Honor Council, 2,4, SGA, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Judson Physical Educators, 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4, May Court, 2, Dorm Council Treasurer, 2, Junior-Freshman Pageant, l,3, Miss Charming , 3, Wishing VVell, 4, Hockey Traveling Team, 3,4, Presi- dent's Council, 4, Judson Representative, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, I.R.C., 1. 103 THIRD ROW CAROL FRANCES SCI-IJOTT, Mobile, Psychology, Elementary Education, Junior- Freshman Pageant, l,3, Hockey, l,3, Fresh- man B.S.U. Council, 1, Basketball Cheer- leader, 2,3, Sophomore Scholars, 2, May Day, 2, Judson Tour Choir, 2, Judson M.I. Chorus, 2, Class Secretary, 3, Class Song Leader, 3, TriangleU Staff, 3, Co-Editor, 4, Editor, 4, Young Democrats, 4, Wishing Well, 4, Dorm Council, 1,2,3,4. DORIS ELIZABETH SMITH, Thorsby, S0- ciology, Religion, Judson Choir, 1, Dorm Council, l,2,3,4, Secretary of Barron, 4, Hockey, 2, Hockey Cheerleader, 4, S.G.A., 4, Chairman President's Council, 4, I.R.C., 2,3, 4, Social Chairman, 4, Y.W.A. Executive Council, 3, Y.W.A., 1,2,3, Young Republicans, 3,4, Sociology Club, 3,4, Wishing Well, 4. MARY LOUISE STEPHENS, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Physical Education, Sociology, Hockey, l,2,3,4, Varsity, 2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Varsity, 1,2,3, Tennis Team, 2, Swim Meet l,2, Wishing Well, 4, Junior-Freshman Pag- eant, 3, Judson Physical Educators, 2,3,4, Athletic Award, 2, Hockey Traveling Team, 3,4, Health Council, 1, Assistant Fire Chief, 3. NETTIE RUHLAND STOER, Leesburg, Fla., Sociology, Elementary Education, I.R.C., 1, Publicity Chairman, 2, Secretary, 3, Judson Players, 1,2, Treasurer, 3, Canterbury Club, 1,2, CONVERSATIONALIST, 2,3,4, So- ciology Club, 4, Basketball Cheerleader, 3, Hockey Cheerleader, 4, Wishing Well, 4, Social Committee, 4. SENIORS 1965 After tonight we all need a sweat shirt like Jackie's. SENIORS ey' Can't ou see that the ' Y !wd's behind you? FIRST ROW JUDY SCIACCA STOKES, Selma, History, English. PATRICIA ANN STONE, Marion, History, English, Jane Jewett Honor Society, 3, Direc- tor 4, Phi Alpha Theta President 4, Presidentls Council 3, Student Activities Committee 4, Wishing Well 4, I.R.C. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Day Student's Organization Secre- tary l,2, President 3, S.G.A. Representative 4, Dean's List 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Honors Convocation 3. PATRICIA WOODFIN TAYLOR, Bartow, Fla., Art, English, Jane Jewett Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Honor Roll l, Sophomore Scholars 2, Dean's List 2',3, Dolphin Club 1,2,4, President 3, S.G.A. 3, Honor Council 4, Day Student's Organization l,2,3,4, Class Beauty 2,3,4, Canterbury Club 1, Vice- President 2, Junior-Freshman Pageant 3, Swim Meet 2,3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American C'olleges and Universities 4. PAULINE OLIVIA TUBBS, Montgomery, Biology, Sociology, Choir 1, Sociology Club 3,4, Young Democrats 4, WISE 4. SECOND ROW BETTY JEAN VEAL, Jacksonville, Fla., Elementary Education, History, Dorm Council l,2, May Day 2, Junior-Freshman Pageant l,3, I.R.C. 3, Vice-President 4, Young Demo- crats Vice-President 4, Triangle 4. PAMELA JEAN WALLACE, Colorado Spring, Col., Sociology, History, Dorm Coun- cil 1,2, Sociology Club 4. EMMA JO WHITE, Dothan, English, So- ciology, Judson Players l,2,3, S.G.A. 3, Bar- ron Dorm Council President 3, President's Council 3,4, S.R.A. President 4. SALLY SUE WILSON, Winter Haven, Fla., Elementary Education, Sociology, Class Treasurer 4, Hockey l,2,3,4, B.S.U. Greater Council 2, Dorm Council, l,4, Junior- Freshman Pageant 3, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Sociology Club 3, President 4, I.R.C. 4, Wishing Well 4. THIRD ROW EDITH ELAINE WOLFE, Milton, Fla., English, Elementary Education, Home' Eco- nomics Club 1, Y.W.A. l,2,3, Judson Players 1, I.R.C. 3,4, Young Republicans 3,4. 1965 JOYCE LAW Ansley MAMIE LITTLE Montgomery DOROTHY LOYD Birmingham BECKY MCDANIEL Montgomery BETTY MAPLES Selma ELAINE YELVERTON NICHOLS Marion KAY OWINGS Brent LEE PARTIN Orlando, Fla. SUZANNE PEEPLES Coffeeville, Miss. MARY ELIZABETH PERKINS Marion HILDA PRIESTER Montgomery SUSAN REIFERS Hamilton JANICE REYNOLDS Pensacola, Fla. SANDY SCHLESSMAN Fort Eustis, Va. PAT TURNIPSEED Montgomery SARA VAUGHAN Demopolis CHARLOTTE VIGNES Mobile ANNE WEBSTER Mobile ANNE WILLIAMSON Jasper MARSHA WILSON Leeds in KATHY PRESTRIDGE She is connected with the junior year abroad program at Judson. Kathy is studying at the Institute for American Universities, which is affiliated with a French institute for foreign students, in Aix-en-Provence, France. The Juniors, leading their Little Sisters, claimed another victory in Hockey. Nobody can say the cheerleaders didn't do their part! 109 3, Left to Right: oaks, Bell, Kirkpatrick, and Allen. THE SCPHOMORE CLASS . OFFICERS JANE KIRKPATRICK .......... ........ P resident MARY AN BELL ........ .. .Vice-President KAREN ALLEN .... .... S ecretary LINDA OAKS ..... .... T reaxurer SPONSOR MRS. MARTHA STOCKSTILL 110 i V , yr -, K,,,,:.f1m'rwuQ:QyQx xQ,f:wfwhswrf.-gv,,Qm,w.wQa:.w,Q,Q Amy. , KAREN ALLEN Montgomery BARBARA AMOS Orlando, Fla. ANITA ARRINGTON Greensboro JAN ASPINALL Montgomery LINDA BACOT Mobile ELIZABETH BEASLEY Monroeville SUE BECK Philadelphia, Penn. BEVERLY BELCHER Centreville MARY AN BELL Montgomery SUZANNE BERGMAN Monroeville SARAH BOOTH Birmingham MARCIA BOYD Montgomery GAYLE BRADFORD Orlando, Fla. PEARL BREWER Troy LUCINDA BROCKWAY Panola BARBARA BROWN Miami, Fla. SUSAN BUCHANAN Marion GLORIA COX Valparaiso, Fla. FRANCES CURRIE Atmore ELEANOR DOBBS Satellite Beach, Fla. MARGARET ANN DUKE Mobile PERRY EDWARDS Wilsonville CAROLYN FERRENCE Whigham, Ga. DELANE FITTS Tuscaloosa EADY FULLER Suttle ELLEN GOODELL Natchez, Miss. MARY ANN HALE Chipley, Fla. PAM HARMON Lynn Haven, Fla. LEANNE HEMPHILL Brownsville, Texas FRANCES LORD HENSON Marion FRANCES ANN HIGDON Greensboro MARILYN HOSMER Gadsden ANNETTE JACKSON Birmingham JANE KIRKPATRICK Montgomery MARY ANNE KNIGHT Fairfield SHERRY LEVERETT Marion JANE LINDSEY Fort Payne JUDI LOONEY Bessemer GAIL LOTT Marion SANDY MCARTHUR Ashford FRANCES MCDONALD Marion BETTY MCLAURINE Montgomery WANDA MASON Evergreen SARA MITCHELL Montgomery ANITA MOORE Marion JUDY NALL Atmore JEAN NEALE Homestead, Fla. JANE NICHOLS Selma LINDA OAKS Sprott ELLEN PETTI McWilliams PAT PIKE Anniston TEDDI PRATER Reform KATHY PRESCHER Temple Terrace Fla. JUDY RAMEY Akron MARCIA REEVES Pensacola, Fla. THE SOPHOM R fps We're not showing off we,re entertain- ing, the Freshmen! SUSAN REID Birmingham REBECCA RHODES Tuscaloosa DIANA RUCKMAN Greensboro JANET RUTLEDGE Fulton PAT SCOTT Montgomery JUDY SULLIVAN Dallas, Texas FAYE TAYLOR Winfield BRENDA TURNER Atmore NELL UPRIGHT Selma MARY FRANCES VADEN Marion LAVONIA WALLACE Sprott BETTY RUN-PEI WANG Taipei, Taiwan LYNN WATTS Birmingham ALICE WEATHERS Dothan VIVIAN WHITE Coffeeville JEAN WHITTEN Bartow, Fla. DIANN WILLIAMS Logan JANICE WILLIAMSON Luvcrne BETSY WORLEY Andalusia DALE CLARKE Bayou La Barte BEVERLYE CLAYTON Dothan DEL COLES Mobile DENIESE COUNTS Shawnee, Okla. MARY JOHN COURTNEY Birmingham PATTIE SUE CRAIG Quincy, Fla. MARY BRUCE CRAWFORD Marion CAROLYN CREW Marion CONNIE CRISMAN Selma ELLAREE CROOK Birmingham PATRICIA CROOK Atmore YVONNE CRUTCHFIELD Mobile CHERI CULPEPPER Sardis LESLIE CUNNINGHAM Mobile SARA CUTRIGHT Clanton MONIE DAVIS Sylvester, Ga. WANDA DAVIS Tuscaloosa PATRICIA DRIGGERS Selma ANN ELAM Hciskell, Tenn. DIANNE ELAM Trussville ELLEN ELGIN Marion DAWN FAIRCLOTH Columbus, Ga. SHEILA FINCH Samson ANN FLOYD Atmore MARGIE FRANKLIN Haines City, Fla. LYDIA GALLOWAY Anniston NANCY GAY Mobile PAULA GRISSETTE Montgomery SARA GUINN Panama City, Fla. DOLLIE HALL Marion NANCY HALL Mobile ARCHER HANNAH Atlanta, Ga.. ETHELYN HARDESTY Mobile ROSE HAYES Kellyton SHARON HELTMAN Tuscaloosa PATSY HENSON Browns BEVERLY HICKS Clanton JULIA HILL Alpine PAM HUDLETT Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. KATHY INGRAM Birmingham JACKIE JACKSON Birmingham JUDY JEROME Mobile ,Wa MW JANET JOHNSON Okinawa MARI JONES Oxnard Beach, Cal. SHELDON JONES Marion TOLITHA KANE Linden KAREN KOCH Shreveport, La. GAYLE KUHN Atlanta, Ga. CAROLYN LANEY Montgomery LAURA LARRIMORE Dickinson BARBARA LAUEN Miami, Fla. SHEILA LAWLEY Citronelle LINDA LEWELLEN Henryville, Ind. ROSE ANN LYLES Marion LINDA MCDONALD Prattville SALLY MALONE Birmingham THYRA MARTIN Birmingham NELDA MATHEWS Dothan SANDRA MERRILL Mobile PATSY MILLER Mobile AGNES MONTGOMERY Montgomery JANET MOONEY Theodore ELAINE MOORE Magnolia, JUDY MORRIS Montgomery MARY LANE MOSS Guntcrsville LINDA MOULTON Andalusia SUSAN MURFEE Prattville JUDY MYRICK Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MARILYN NALL Atmore LESLIE NEVOIS Montgomery GWEN OSWALT Tuscaloosa JUDITH OVERSTREET Collinsville RAE OWENS Lake Wales, Fla. KATHRYN PAINTIN Chickasaw LAJUANA PALMER Brent ELAYNA PALMORE Oneonta JANE PARKER Mobile MARGARET PERHAM Middleboro, Mass. LUCY PRESTWOOD Andalusia BARBARA PRIDGEN Ozark JANICE PRUITT Alpine TERESA PURDON Madison, Fla.. SUSAN QUINN Pine Bluff, Ark. JAN QUINNEY Gallion ROSEMARY RANKIN Tuscaloosa MARILYN REEDER Slocomb CAROLE REYNOLDS Birmingham SARI JEAN RUNKLE Ft. Rucker MARION RUTTAN Tallassee GINGER SEALES Castleberry ANN SEALY Uniontown KATHY SHAFFNER Omaha, Neb. BETTIE SKIPPER Jackson ZONA SPENCER Brownsville, Fla. PATSY SPIRAKIS Pensacola, Fla. MARGARET STRASZEWICZ Birmingham SHAROLYN SWOAPE Mobile SANDY TRAWICK Pensacola, Fla. SARA TREMER Atmore LIZ TYSON Birmingham KATHY UZZELL Bayou La Batre BEVERLY VAUGHN Destin, Fla. ALICE WALKER Cuba ANN WALKLEY Fairfield SHIRLEY WALLACE Parrish DIANNE WATSON Tuscaloosa DONNA WEAVER Orlando, Fla. CAROLYN WEST Leeds DIANE WEST Tuscaloosa SUSAN WHIDDON Honoraville CAROL. WHITMAN Enterprise MARTY WHITMIRE Leeds KATHRYN WILKINSON Thomasville MARTY WILLIAMS Mobile MARIAN WILSON Tuscaloosa ELISE WINGFIELD Ashland, Va. MARY WITMER Jacksonville TERRIA WOOD Tuscaloosa GINNIE YARBROUGH Fairfax Z 1, fff M949 'wif ' 3 y ,ii 44 hh if A A 7 vf 4' ,U wh fm -www A Y 8 1 A Www fax M ff MW .aw 'www W MW' 5,7 , V , ' W ,F 5 'ivy 0 -I ag? . Mlm! 41 wm, f M' ,H Q , ,W af , ' M , K 1, W 9, My f ,lgwmvllliw ,mf ' V ' R. I H -fe X f fu , f W, J' 4 W, , fav Q, ,Q M .M A1 . f or JUDSON CCDLLEGE FRIENDS COMPLIMENTS CITY OF MARION LEIGI'I PEGUES Mayor PEYTON TUTWILER CIerIc and Treasurer O. H. POPE Sup-erinI'endenI Wafer Works COUNCILMEN W. O. CARTER JAMES PEARSON PAUL B. ANDERSON C. B. VEY DOUGLAS J. MOORE COMPLIMENTS MARION INSTITUTE MARION ALABAMA LIFE LONG FRIENDS OF JUDSON COLLEGE Welcome 'Io aII Younger BroI'I1ers I - MARION, ALABAMA 125 Olon Belcher Llor. Co., Inc. BRENT, ALABAMA Quali+y Lumber Manufacfured In Modern Eleclric Mill Le'r us appraise your Slancling Timber Belcher Truck 81 Tractor Co CENTREVILLE ALABAMA lnlernahonal Trucks Farrnall Tracfors lnclus+rlal Traclors BRENT ALABAMA Bullolozung Land Clearnng Fu h Ponds Sfrucrural Sreel Belcher Auto Machine Shop 126 0l'l'll0 U'l'l8l'l fri f LLOYD WOOD CONSTRUCTION CO INC 0 '1 6OI Sevenfeenfh Sfreef MARION BANK 81 TRUST CCJMPANY Member Federal Deposut insurance Corporation 4 Interest paid on Savings Accounts MARION ALABAMA 59,1-Jllraflce Ar guefg J Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First MASCN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 683 265I Nnght 683 8I4O MARION ALABAMA E. J. Blackburn W. H. Stewart W. H. Ste t J Mg 12B PLANTERS BANK 8: TRUST CO 511151 Umm Thomaston Alabama P H E MUUHE S SUN PULPWOOD ND TIMBER DE LERS ION L B CC 77 e men an l Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cooperatio Com of A A M COMPLIMENTS OF ELMORE'S COLLEGE CITY DRUGS Your Family Drug Store ROY BARNETT, JR., Reg. P.I'I. 683-25I I Marion, AIabama FREE FAST DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS SONS MARION ALABAMA OF NATHAN HARRIS' DON HUGHES STUDIO Professional Photography 24I9 Broad S+. SELMA. ALA. 704 WasIwingIon MARION, ALA. JUDSON GIRLS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT MARION DRUG COMPANY CANDIES AND SODAS If we-can serve you in any way CaII MU 3-24I I MARION ALABAMA Yo r Re all Drugg si COM PLIMENTS THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF SELMA SELMA ALABAMA OF Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem Member of F D I C COMPLIMENTS OF KAYSER'S ELMA ALABAM TEPPER S SELMAS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments Flke s GuII Stahon MARION ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS COMPLI MENTS OF BURGER TREET DRIVE-IN MARION ALABAMA Compliments Mr SI Mrs Robert Becker GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS COMPLIMENTS RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY JOE RICHARDSON O MARION ALABAMA I . . Of Of . 1 . The Noisiesf PoI'a+o Chip In Town OIF CF , Wner A FRIEND 33 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Starnes COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF L Dr. and Mrs. Shephard Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Griffin COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Mrs. Marfha J. Brown Maior and Mrs. R. L. Runkle COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Mr. and Mrs. Presh Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiken COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landrefh 134 COMPLIMENTS ANDALUSIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SELMA COMPANY COMPLI MENTS .'cI yW' COMPLIMENTS MARION MOTOR SALES 0 B ks. P + MARION ALABAMA DOZIER S MARION ALA 68 812' SELECTION PREPARATION OF S A A OF Mr Sl me an OF 4 COMPLIMENTS M OF N A ' uic on iac I Groceries Furni'Iure Hardware Experience in Skill in . 3- 35 Mrs. Herschel Smiih, owner Ph. 646-3509 Smith Produce, Inc. Fresh FruiI's and Vege+abIes Daily TI-IORSBY, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF MARION CLINIC gi , V TURNER'S CLEANERS FinesI' in CIea nin q Specializing in Cleaning Formais, Leaihers, and Cashmeres Main Piani on Judson Sireei' Phone MU 3-3OOI MARION, ALABAMA I 'ML .1 r,ii Congrafufafiona My IMJLM TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l965 BI-FLEX MARION INCORPORATED COM PLI M ENTS OF PERRY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MASON'S The Shop of Exclusivenessn MEN'S FURNISHINGS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION MARION. ALABAMA The l965 Conversationalist Staff ' , . ' , C . A 0 A s A A -' '-s ANOTHER FINE ANNUAL DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY PLATEMAKERS INCORPORATED 22 STRE RMINGHAM ALABAMA 5 I 1 1 M. s . I . x, , ' . 0 N . S . I .' . A Q gh Z , o E 5 A AE.. bk W Q 1 Q 9 ' . - A R . A . , f 5. -- A ' ' , ' M A - - ' - 'f 1' '- , .if . N V -U . A A x . - ' .T W' o . . I.. T' .- c . V . se, 9 A .A. - A -. v A, Q I . N o , ' ' 1 'W' xx, 4' . ' A ' ' ' A' l , V., '1 'J ' . , ' ' b 3 1-f1T': ' A 4' 3 1 , .1 - 4 ,,. 1 - 4 . .- . 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