Athens Academy - Academia Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1970 volume:

g B l f- M% 1 - , . m s - ' m-: ACADEMIA 1970 Athens Academy • Athens, Georgia . 1 v :c i,i Dedication We, the members of the 1970 Academia stajf, honor an outstanding personality at Athens Academy — Mrs. Lynn Bryant. A teacher, a lady, a friend, Mrs. Bryant is respected and admired by all who know her and is appreciated by those who have learned from her. It takes an exceptional person such as Mrs. Bryant to cope with the problems of students from kinder- garten through high school and teach them effectively. She is always con- cerned, sincere, understanding and above all — dedicated. Mrs. Bryant, we appreciate you for being the person you are and being such an inspiration to us. We dedicate the Academia 1970 to you. A:- r « Mrs. Kimbrell has truly been a distinguished person at Athens Academy. The Upper School girls express a special thanks to her for her guidance and understanding to each of us. Mrs. Kimbrell ' s competence in her field and experience as an instructor have provided a foundation of academic excellence for our young school. She is one who has helped us through the trials and tribulations of our first three years. Mrs. Kimbrell, we will always be indebted to you. And Mrs. Mines A person in our school whom we shall never forget is Mrs. Mary Alice Mines. She has truly been a great help to the students and school life during the two years she has been with us. She has given a boost to school morale with her enthu- siastic participation as Pep Club, French Club and cheerleaders ' advisor. Mrs. Mines, we appreciate all you have done for us and wish you the best of luck in the future. First Days Of School At Athens Academy .%  The first days of the 1969-1970 school year were exciting and confusing especially for the children starting school for the first time. Of course tliere were things to adjust to; new facul- ty, new faces and new problems. ' -I 10 H K 11 Pep Rallys Promote School Spirit ' t r-I = r: ' i ' 12 • ' ' ' 13 ■ s ' ' ARSITY SOCCER (FRONT ROW): Bill Jordan, Tom McDonald, Henry Grissino, Henry Fuller, Mark Gordon, Bobby Carson, Robert Stout, Mike DeVore, Garry David, Matt Walker, Robert Peters. (BACK ROW): George Peters Mike Madden, Timm Johnson, Marshall Payne, Zachary Millsap, John McLeod, Stephen Garrett, Tommy Faircloth, Bill Rice, Greg Blount. Soccer Is Fall Sport For Spartans J.V. SOCCER (FRONT ROW): David Lester, Stuart Thomas, D.ivid Beasley, Cary Long, Matt Walker, Robert Peters, David Dobbins, Mike Pacofsky. (BACK ROW): Tom McDonald, Bill Rice, Mike DeVore, Tommy Faircloth, Greg Blount, Bobby Reobling. Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Cleveland Day School Cleveland Day School Toccoa Falls Pace Academy Toccoa Falls Arlington Monroe Academy Arlington Toccoa Falls (J.V, ) Pace Academy Monroe Academy Toccoa Falls (J.V. ) Cleveland Day School Cleveland Day School Riverside y -. ' i M 15 l '  « i{ 1 • . ' ■ U- BiS5 -: :?3?®isa : i_-i« A ■K? Li ,V — f— — jr. . . ■flip-- 17 I;: ! . - ' :::y .m Team Effort High In Soccer 19 Fall Field 20 ■If ' — t % W: t--- . Festival ' ■ «-. ' f.%r, ' ■ ' ' . ' ' Halloween 22 Christmas 24 It rv t ■it l,M i i ' . cj ; I ' 26 T U u H  ; D Y AND 28 E PARLE FRANQAIS w X M 29 ■ f 3 , z J; 4. 1 ' lU-.-- ' -! S terr m WINTER VARSITY BASKETBALL (STANDING); John McLeod, Marshall Payne, Zachary Millsap, Gary Guyer, Tim Johnson. Stephen Garrett, Robert Stout. KNEELING: Bobby Carson, Henry Fuller, Garry David, Mark Gordon. Along with the ' 69- ' 70 basketball season came e.x- perience, team effort, and many firsts for the Spar- tans. After a four game winning streak, the Varsity ended the season playing for the first time in the South- eastern Association of Independent Schools Basketball Tournament in which the Spartans took second place. The Junior Varsity had the first winning season in the Academy ' s history, with seven wins and five losses. 32 J.V. BASKETBALL; Bill Spencer (manager), Doug Hcnson, David Bea ' sley, Tom McDonald, Mike Evans, Bill Rice, Mike DeVore, Tommy Fairclotli, Tom Crosby, Lee Fowler, Stuart Thomas, Robert Peters, Bobby Roebling (manager). KNEELING: Matt Walker, Mike Madden, Marshall Payne Is Awarded Best Sportsmanship Trophy At Tournament H . ' i A yn)! SB . V. ' s Have First Winning Season 35 ' $ A 36 i ' zyf ' r- ' ' r- . - ' ■■ GIRLS ' BASKETBALL (STANDING): Ina Cook, Beth File, Lisa Griffin, Stacy Winter, Clare Robertson, Anne Williamson, Ellen Johnson, Debbie Neely, Holly Prunty, Jaye Mitchell, DeVeda Knight (man- ager). (SEATED) Dee Daniel, Charmc Guyer, Debra Terry. Not Pictured: Katie Erwin, Karene Wit- cher, Debbie Holcombe. Girls ' Team, Another First For Season s 37 38 39 •fc ' W Qp flp, 4 - o ' ' ; x p% ■aiV fe I , ' , ■■ hv ji t j fci E P ' ' ? ' r ■ 1. 1 - :(f V ' ' ' L ' J i 111 ; . • . ' .l %.Jr: Spring Olympics ' 42 43 r i WW 44 ■ ' •••i!?-;t •■•• ■ ■•■ ' ' Academy Golf Team Has Winning Season With 7 Wins 4 Losses GOLF TE M: Matt Walker, Mike DeVore, Gary Guycr, Bobby Carson, Tom Crosby. 46 f Or ' :-P ;j - t5?f c L U B AND 48 A C T V I T E Pep Club Debra Terry --Treas. CO-CHAIRMEN: Charme Guyer, Clare Robertson Throughout the year the Pep Club sponsored various activities in order to boost school spirit as well as team morale. The Spartans enjoyed a winning season as far as student support was concerned. 50 Chorus The Athens Academy Chorus en- joyed its second successfu] year under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Lena David. Participants come from Lower School and Upper School. Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Phi was organized this year to provide a club for the musically inclined students here at the Academy. The club members meet at the home of their outside sponsor, Mrs. H. Randolph Holder. Mrs. L. David, Advisor, J. Mitchell, Pres., P. Chambers, ' . Pres., D. Holcombe, Sec Photography E. Dupree S. Thomas H. Fuller A. Curtis Mr. Pitts H. Greer G. Peters H. P runty M. Keeling Mr. Pitts serves as Art teacher as well as director of photography. The Photo j raphy Club has been a valu- able asset to tlie Academy. Newspaper ' ' - ' FRONT ROW — M. Keeling, M. Griffin, H. Grissino, MIDDLE -- M. Carson, S. Garrett, R. Stout, J. Jordan, E. Dupree, P. Chambers. LAST ROW -Z. Millsap, B. Jordan, Mrs. Kimbrell. Athens Academy ran Zach Millsap for secretary of the G.S.P.A. 1970-71. He was •ictorious and returned to campus a real winner. Zach Millsap and Steven Garrett campaign at the G.S.P.A. convention. 53 Annual Staff FRONT ROW — Stacy Winter, Clare Robertson, Karene Witcher, Mr. DePascale, Lynn Pierson, BACK ROW -- Katie Erwin, Ina Cook, Debra Terry, Sara Tuck, Tommy Faircloth, Debbie Hol- combe. Dee Daniel, Cissy Erw in, Marshall Payne . 54 French Club jt y_ l Ina Cook -- V. Prcs., Debra Terry -- Treas., Debbie Holcombe -- Pres., Marshall Payne Sgt. Arms., Mrs. Hines -- Adv. Mrs. Bryant -- Adv. 55 Interact Directors: Marshall Payne, Gary Guyer, Tom Crosby, Pres. , Zach Millsap — Sec. Mr. Griffeth, Henry Grissino --Pres., Garry David The Interact Club is a newly formed organization at Athens Academy, under the sponsorship of the Athens Rotary Club. Our school advisor is Mr. Ronald H. Griffeth. The membership now consists of seventeen students from grades eight through eleven. 56 Student Council (F) Tim Jolmson -- Pros. , H. Grissino -- Sec. , L. Picrson -- Treas. , I. Cook, G. David --V. Pros., B. Lcavcll, L. Chambers, D. Holcombe, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Aberson. Among the many achieve- ments of the Council vas the writing of a constitution. The Student Council has developed into one of the most import- ant functions on tlie campus. 4-H The Athens Academy chapter of the Clark County 4-H Club participated in District Project Achievement. Ina Cook took first place and -went on to compete in State Congress. Jaye, Ina, and Cheri also parti- cipated in such activities as Dairy Day and Sho ving livestock. Cheri McMullan -- V. Pros. , Ina Cook -- Pres. Jaync Mitchell — Sec. 58 Library Club FRONT ROW --M. Keeling, D. Knight, D. Neeley, R. Brackett, Browdcr, A. Arnold. 3onnt_T, S. Winter, Mrs. The mcnibers of the Library Club spent the year learning the fine points of running a library. These include learn- ing to letter and shelve books, paste in pockets, and date due slips, keep the shelves orderly and distributing overdue slips. Trips to the Athens Regional Library and the University Library vere a source of new experience in the field of books. 59 Summertime With summer so near what better theme than Summertime could be used for the 1970 Academy Spring formal. The formal was held atPoss Lake- view on May 8, from eight till twelve. The enter- tainment for the evening was The Changing Tide . 60 Is A Success 61 62 63 Would You Believe 64 Gaxry David Emily Dupree receive the Faculty Award for Excellence. The Upper School Honor Students The Lower School Honor Students Awards Night Honors Student Award for Excellence - Robert Stout Faculty Award for Excellence - Emily Dujirce Garry David Upper Division Honor Students Debbie Holcombe Clare Robertson Dee Daniel Patti Clianibers Emily Dupree Cheri Mc Mull an Henry Fuller Holly P runty Lower Division Honor Sliidents Stauirt Thomas Robert Peters Matt Wall;er DeVeda Knight Ellen Johnson Not Pictured Bob Leavell Robert Stout accepts the Student Award for Excel- lence from Student Coimcil President Tim Johnson. Mrs. Aberson and the retiring Student Council install die new officers. Pictured are: Dee Daniel, Karene Witcher, Debbie Holcombe, Dick Washington, LynnPierson, Tim Johnson, Garrs- David, Mrs. Aberson, Ina Cook, and L nnzi Chambers. Administration ■, •.: « 4 ta Ir - Mr. Griffe th Headmaster % Mrs. Tillman secretary Mr. Williams assistant Headmaster .Vlrs. Burton secretary Johnnie Lackey Not pictured -- Frank McKinley Katlileen Glenn 70 Board Of Trustees John J. Wilkins III, Chairman President; Bellgradc Manufacturing Co. Inc. Big Ace Corporation John E. Griffin, Vice Chairman Attorney; Fortson, Bentley, and Griffin Mrs. George Envin, Secretary Harold E. Beasley, Treasitrer C.P.A.; M. S. Cooley, Accountants Royce Banister M. D. Pliysician Don R. Moy, Ph.D. Associate Professor Dept. of Geograpliy University of Georgia William V. Crosby, M. D. Physician Mrs. Louis Griff itli Ronald H. Griff etli Headnaaster Cecil Jolmson President; DeVore and Johnson Electrical Supplies, Inc. Raymond Lester Attorney President; Burger Chef, Inc . John A. McLeod, Jr. General Manager, Bettermaid Dairy Products Thoinas H. Milner, Jr. President; The National Bank of Atliens Mrs. Ervvin takes notes Walter Sams Vice-President and Treasurer; Coca Cola Bottling Co. President; ' end, Inc . William J. Payne, Ph. D. Professor Head Microbiology University of Georgia Merle C. Prunty, Ph. D. Professor Head Microbiology University of Georgia Elmer Schacht Retired Executive Don W. Terry President; The Terrv ' Companies Thomas M. Tillman, Jr. Executive ' ice-President First Investors Mortgage Company Charles M. Walker. D.D.S. Dentist 71 Lower School Faculty K -- Mi ' S. Fierson First -- Mrs. Booth First -- Mrs. Green Second -- Ntrs. Holcombe Second -- Mrs. Limsford Third -- Mrs. McCutchen Third --Mrs. Trollingei Fourth -- Mrs. Faircloth Fifth -- Mrs. Vipperman Sixth -- Mrs. Madden Mrs. Agnes Browder (R) is our librarian. She is always ready to help students locate books and various other needed stTidy aids. We are indeed fortamate to have Mrs. Browder on tlie faculty. 72 Upper School Faculty MATH SCIENCE Mrs. ). Harden Mr. Jim Williams Mrs. Gail Abcrson LANGUAGE HISTORY Mme. M.A. Hines Mmc . Lyiiii Bryant ENGLISH Mrs. Nelle Kimbrell Mr. E. DePascale ART Mrs. Lena Da -id Mr. J. Talmadge ATHLETICS Mr. Mil-;e Pitts (R) Coach Evans is in cliargc of tlie boy ' s basketball team and tlie Piiysical Education program at die Academy. Kinder SEATED-- M. Swtazy, S. Hale, S. Sligh, M. McDonald, D. Ferguson, C. Harrison, S. St. Clair, P. Whitley, J. Hubert, C. Johnson, M. Tillman, K. Massey, N. Burns. STANDING -- M. Guinn, B. Briscoe, J. Trollinger, L. Cooley, Mrs. Pierson. ' T t ' . ' ;.; ' - • 76 garten SEATED-- K. White, S. King, S. Turnage, J. Hoy, J. Palmer, K. Morgan, J. Gould, L. Hodges, L. Cook K. Greene, G. Terrell, J. Bentley, E. Culpepper, STANDING -- B. Davision, L. Barber, R. Griffedi, C. Kincaid Mrs. Burch. p— f r ' -TjISI S S ' ' ' ' ' D. Mitchell, J. Lo t -, J. Hunicutt, T. Massey, T. Gentr r, A. BloodwortJi, D. Dillard, T. Thomas. J. Vilfong, C. Edward, D. Dyer. BACK ROW: R. Nickerson, A. Bowles, B. Hennij Mrs. Bootli, A. Argo, P. Brown. 78 SEATED-- J. Myer, S. Hogan, C. Trice, H. Holcombe, J. Paine, V. Glenn S Barresi M Turner. STANDING -- M. Wildman, Mrs. Green, E. Bergman, R. David, E. Johnson j ' Rhodes, G. Sligh, J. LaBoon. Not Pictured -- A . Fowler 79 FRONT ROW -- D. Sheffield, L. Coolcy, F. Leat±iers, A. Skinner, G. Tillman, K. Hinton, D. Leavell, M. DeVorsey. STANDING -- Mrs. Holcombe, M, Teray, J. Evans, D. Teague, P. Branyon, D. Bowers, R. King, V. Massey, H. Cabaniss, E. Titshaw, C, Vest Not Pictured -- P, Kaufman, J. Tuck S. Rliodes, E. Bannister, M, Williams, S. Haydcn, E. Mitchell, S. Webb, S. Erickson, A, Curtis, T. Tanner, L. Griffith, D. Ivy, D. Young, A. Biyson, R, Hoy, T. Curtis, S. King, B. Thurston, R. Paine, Mrs. Lunsford. Not Pictured -- S. Hunnicult •fW fe jW; ' •f V . ' ' - SEATED -- Brent Hoffman, Jennifer Turk, Louise Tillman, Sally Franklin, Aline Duprcc, Libby LaBoon, Mimi Griffin. STANDING -- Carrie Cox, Ron Mongan, David Mitchell, Bill Kemp, Brad Hcnson, Jay Watson, Kip Turnage, John Trice, Charlie Sligh, Lee Catoe, Mary Lane Branch, Mrs. McCutchcn. FRONT ROW -- J. Tanner, S. Sattcrfield, B. Hodges, B. Bannister, B. Sams, R. Thornton, D. de la Pcrriere, R. Carter, L. Fowler. STANDING -- K. Ivey, P. Thrasher, N. Abroms, S. Hardman, L. Edwards, K. Taft, G. Guyer, G. Davis, B. Hern, Mrs. Trollinger. 3 V SEATED -- R. Fowler, S, Abroms, S. Ridgeway, C. Wheeler, C. David, T. Bowles, K. Williams, STANDING -- M. Tillman, K, Thompson, J. Cook, D. Rhodes, J. Turk, J. Ivey, G. Ruff, D. Lester, C. Greer. Not Pictured: S. Stewart, E, Griffin, ]. Black 84 FRONT ROW-- J. Ten-oil, F. Eldridgc, J. Paine, C. Hargrcavcs. MIDDLE ROW -- K. Holcombe, J, Walker, J. Erickson, A. Roebling. LAST ROW -- M. Argo, B. Mitchell, J. Aberson, S. Dobbins, B. Morris, M. Hinton, J. Storey, P. Davis, J. Cook, Mrs. Vipperm ' an E, Cabaniss, G. Hogan, L. Sams. ' 85 M. Fowler, J, Hoffman, M, Neeley, C. Dubose, S. Smit±i, Mrs. Madden, J. Curtis, B. Branch. E. Blount, L. Greer, D. Briscoe, W. Johnson, C. Ballew, J. Mitchell, S. Hardman, S. Beasley, H. Dixon, N. Leavell, C. Rice, T. Terrell, H. Hinton. 87 Anita Arnold Rachell Brackett Becky Burch Lynn Chambers David Dobbins Of 1975 CLASS OFFICLRS: David Dobbins -- V, Pres. Anita Arnold -- Sec. -Treas. Not Pict. Lynn Chambers -- Pres. 88 Lisa Griffin David Lester Kim Oglcsby Jon Tuck Mary Paul Yates Danny Bell Salliebet Wildman The seventh grade has covered a great deal of ma- terial in die fields of English, Math, science, introducton.- French, and histon . They are well on their way to hav- ing a soimd college prepara- tory- background. 89 1 £ David Beasley Greg Blount Tom Crosby Mike Devore B ob Leavell Of 1974 CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Leavell -- Pres. Stuart Thomas -- Sec-Treas. Not Pictured: Matt Walker -- V. Pres. 90 Bill Rice Bobby Roebling Anne Williamson Beth Fite The eighth grade student takes tlie role of being a high school student more seriously than ever before. He has only four more years in which to prepare himself for a high- er education. This student delves into his work asking the perpetual question ' why ' and through guidance in his studies iiopes to reap tJic goal of education -- the ansvver . . 91 c L oj A 1 S 9 S 7 3 The freshman class officers are Tom McDonald, vice-president, Ina Cook, president, and Jaye Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. Mary Carson Ina Cook The ninth grade curriculum consisted of history, math, science, and physical education, with art and chorus as electives. In addition to their world history course, the ninth grade went on a tour of Greek revival architecture in Athens. The English curriculum emphasized grammer and litera- ture. Also included were vocabulary and composition writ- ing. The French classes ranged from French I to French III. The ninth grade explored quadratic equations in Alge- bra I. Introductory Physical Science included a basic study of the atom. Madelyn Keeling Tommy Fa ire loth Lee f ' j.-,]er Emily DuPree 92 Judy Jordan Charme Guyer Mrs. Aberson instructs Charme Guyer and Dick VVasli- ington in science. r % 1 1 %t)tf ' I Debra Terry, Tommy Fairclotli, and Cliarme Guyer practice a French dialog. Judy jordon works hard in study hall. Mike Madden Sheri McMullan Holly Prunty Dick Washington V J Tom McDonald Debra Terr)- Stacv Winter Mary Carson, Sheri McMullan, and Jaye Mitchell enjoy studying togetlicr. Class Of 1972 Garry- David, vice-president, and Cindy Poss, secretary, serve the tenth grade. Betty Bonner Patti Chambers Gany David Bobby Carson Cissy Ervvin ' A . Betty Alice Fowler Henry Fuller ¥M Henry Fuller, Henry 4 V r Crissino, and Sarah - Tuck study togcLhcr. 94 Stephen Garrett Mark Gordon Holt Grccr Henry Grissino Marcia Griffin Gary Giiycr The sophomores learned about American Literature in their English class, Geomitry and Algebra I were offered in the math curriculum. French classes rang- ed from French I to French III. Science classes includ- ed Eartli Science or Introductory Physical Science. Art and chorus were offered as electives. Garry David, Cissy Erwin, and Lynn Pierson prepare for history class. JSr Tim Johnson John McLeod Sarah Tuck Debbie Neeley Mr. Williams instructs Bobby Carson and Tim Johnson. 95 Lynn Pierson ' ? Dee Daniel Katie Erwin Debbie Holcombe The Juniors at Atlicns Academy faced many new challenges diis year. Biology, and over all look at life, was approached with much interest. A trip to the Okefenokee Swamp highlighted this year. The students worked very hard to learn the principles of Alge- bra II. French was studied on three levels by different students. English under John Talamage, a retired professor, was a first- hand look at what college will be like. American History was taught an experimental way. The em- phasis was on discussion instead of texts and tests. Bill Jordan Zachar .Milkap Marshall Payne 96 Class Officers; Karene Wicher -- president, Debbie Holcombe -- Vice-president, Robert Stout -- Sec- Treas. George Peter Class Of 1971 Claire Robertson Robert Stout Karene Witcher 97 % - M M f -V . B •i. ' - ' KM - 98 99 I 4 k. 1 L .o i ' i wi ■k ■ k i ■ .r ' - j ! % ,. . m ' H b t mk i sg ■ PT •331 ' tk. i k Compliments of Chambers Music Co. Athens, Ga Farmers Hardware of Athens Inc. Broad at Oconee St. Athens, Ga . Wholesale Hardware, Building Materials, Electrical Supplies Wholesale Paper Supplies, Janitorial Supplies, Swimming Pool Chemicals. Thornton Bros, Paper, Co, 104 Get fo know our kids That ' s Becky Burch on the left with her Dad, Charles. And Donna Shef- field with her father, Frank. Then Ansley, Paul (III), and Thayer Bowles with their Dad, Paul: our kids at Athens Academy. We ' re proud of them. But we have a couple of other kids that we ' d like you to know, too. The son of First National- -on Alps Road, and our baby, -- First National on Oconee Street. The First National Bank of Athens is on its second hundred years, but if you don ' t trust anyone over 30, visit our kids . It makes sense . . . It makes dollars too. Member FDIC A Full Service Bank FIRST NATIONAL III BANK of Athens 105 GIFTS GARDEN SUPPLIES: Lawn Garden Shop 1024 Baxter St. Athens, Ga . 548-2788 Compliments of GIBSON ' S in The Beechwood Shopping Center UNITED OIU INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED Atlanta Highway- Phone 543-8292 Compliments of TR US SELL FORD INC. 165 Pulaski St. Athens, Georgia k. J HAM Alps Road Phone 548-2981 107 Tern Development Corporation General Contractors Congratulations to The Athens Academy Students and Faculty From: f THE TERRY COMPANIES Terry Incorporated Industrial and Food Packaging 108 The store that keeps the student in mind FOSTER ' S JEWELERS Diamond Merchants Clayton at Jackson in Downtown Athens Compliments of HUGH ' ,. WILLIAMSON Complinnents: Hutchins, Cox, Stroud h. Pierson Since 1890 Complimients of a FRIEND Compliments of McMullan Five Points Gulf Service Center 109 PLAZA 5 10 Athens Toyota W STORES 2165 W. Broad vv Compliments Clarke County from Mt r s . Prince Ave . Sales parts Sc service New and Used ZZ20 Broad St. THE 69-70 ANNUAL Five Points East Plaza Shopping Center Cars Athens, Ga . STAFF F— — —■■————— 1 ! Don ' t tell 1 vmir nnrpnf c 1 you want Student Power to cut down your study ■ time next fall. Tell them you want it to get better ■ grades. They ' ll buy that. 1 Actually Student Power is both: The power to ■ get better grades with the least work. You can get B it — by sharpening your study skills this summer. In 1 your spare time. Easy. ■ For Student Power, call 1 549-8900 1 Learning Foundations 1 We make it easier to learn. h E 100 Bi i H ii H B H i B Hi ■■ M IH IHi H H Hi H ■■ ■■ no CONGRATULATIONS ! F r o m CITIZEN ' S SOUTHERN BANK 110 E. Clayton St. Member FDIC Athens, Ga . Family Druggist Free Delivery HODGSON ' S PHARMACY, INC. 1650 S. Lumpkin St. Dial LI 3-7386 At Five Points Athens, Ga . PAINE INSURANCE REALTY COMPANY ' Our Service Is Your Security Z40 E. Washington St. 543-6977 GOLDEN PANTRY FOOD STORES Athens, Georgia 30601 Open Everyday For Your Convenience 111 It ' s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark (a) The Athens Coca-Cola Bottling Company Compliment ' s of HODGSON ' S PHARMACY Five Points Athens, Ga . GOOD LUCK! TOWN TRAVEL Beechwood Shopping Center Comipliment ' s from ATHENS HARDWARE G. B. PETER ' S JEWELRY COMPANY 112 In appreciation to their work and devotion to the Athens Academy Libraiy, the Library Club wishes to thank the Follow People: Betty Ann Walker Patti Ivy Doris Jordan Maud Keeling Rosalind Mitchell Jackie McMillan Mrs. Paul Yates Elian Morgan Eugenia Prunty Joy Yoimg Betty Beasley Gloria Cobb Blanche Dixon Tee Erwin Betsy Teague Tina Cooley Priscilla Catoe Claire Cook Pat Erwin Daisy Smitli Special Appreciation to: Mrs. Browder Johnie Storey Ellen Cabaniss Jon Erickson Joy Cook Jimbo Walker Hope Hinton Mitzy Neely Carrel Rice Nancy Leave 11 Howard Dixon Susan Ridgeway Greg Ruff Debbie Neely DeVeda Knight Betty Bonner Anita Arnold Jaye Mitchell Rachel Brackett Stacy Winters Madelyn Keeling 113 ATHENS ' BEST SPALDING HEADQUARTERS DA VIDSON PONTIAC -BUICK, INC. 2375 West Broad Street Athens, Ga . 549-8121 GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST viDSorfl Compliment ' s Of BILL COOLLY Inc. Baxter St. Shopping Center Athens, Georgia bu ' ve got a lot to live -•W : ' Pepsi ' s got a lot to give 114 U.-un-i, 1,111 . IMi-jcui - -y. u-.: - l ' i..,,c . lM|•,l,;; ■ lit I ' l.imiliii: Aui.imu,. • Tiix I ' V..- li.M.d., • V.,,i.,li„ All. a.m. .- ■ Ahiiuiil Kii.iil.- ■ S[..ik . ■■i.iii.ii ... ; ' ;.i i..i..( V iLLIAM JKKNIXGS CO., IKC. Connpliment ' s Erom THE A A i .AKERY Athens, Ga . HERRY ' S CLOTHES CLOSET 174 E. Clayton Alps Shopping Center LI 3-0702 LI 3-0813 All Major Coinpanies BRICK Sold By CLYDE HARPER Phone 546-6417; 546-6148 Atlanta Hwy . at Harry ' s Bait Shop Civc a Gift of enduring Permanence and Pleasiu-e Jewelry for all of yovir gifts now and forever -- Diamonds -- China - Crystal - Silver - Watches SPENCER ' S JEW ' ELERS Do vntown 224 E, Clayton Street Russell Daniel, Inc. Dependable Service Year after Year after Year 115 SPONSORS The -AC-ADEMIA Staff wislies to thank the advertisers and sponsors -- both named and unnamed -- for tlieir generous support of our effort. The Academia Staff t X 6W cv2 oi COrvv - ' , 1 UMiW J ff 116 M ec) ? mj