Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL) - Class of 1966 Page 1 of 240
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i W i. l ■11 ; - •I l|l.| I HOWARD HARINSTEIN - THE|oH ens College Athens Alabam CONTENTS EDITOR ' S LETTER Dear Friends, As editor of the 1966 Columns, I would like to take this opportunity to officially present you with your Athens Annual. This book was made possible through many hours of laborious efforts by the members of the Columns, staff. In many ways this book illustrates the beginning of a new school, while at the same time sets a pace of memories and traditions never to be forgotten. A. C, is about to complete the third of the 3 trimesters, a system installed this past year. The student body has more than doubled, with many more students expected next year. New buildings such as Waters Hall and the new Gymnasium have added to the beauty of the school, with a new Student Union and new dorms already in progress. These are just a few of the advancements Athens College has reached. With the chaos of the first few months behind us, and the future staring us in the face, Athens College will continue to grow and reach a standard hard to beat. I hope that the responsibility that was entrusted in me as Athens College ' s first freshman editor has been justly rewarded by the distribution of the Columns. Very truly, Howard Wayne Harinstein Editor : £ ZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ I FOUNDERS HALL Founders Hall, completed in 1844, has been listed in the Historic Survey of Buildings to be preserved. During the Civil War, President Lincoln wrote a letter to the College President to be shown to any Union troops in order to protect Founders Hall from destruction. This majestic structure has become the focal point and the visual trademark of the College. Stu- dents have named the four Ionic columns in front of the building, Matthew, Mark. Luke, and John. Founders Parlor, shown below, has historic significance in that the chandeliers came from Jefferson Davis ' home. The President ' s home is another of Athens ' oldest buildings, dating back to pre-Civil War times. McCandless Auditorium was erected by local citizens and The North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Church in 1912, as a memorial to Miss Kate Leslie Mc- Candless, a former director of mu- sic. President ' s Home McCandless Auditorium McCain Hall is a women ' s dormitory built in 1962. It was named for former President Virgil B. McCain. Sanders Hall is the oldest of the two structures shown on this page. It is a men ' s dormi- tory built in 1924 as a memorial to W. T. Sanders, former Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees. J UfoJ b A t am P iW| 11 11 11 11 11 ■■■11 IS Ml II II slfil ' ■n |s III 1 ■■lul n n ■■■1 ■II ■HI M ■■-. -. ■' -.-_ -. . - . . - ---- . McCain Hall Sanders Hall II - I W Houston Hall Brown Hall Houston Hall, a wing on the back of Founders Hall, is a two story dormitory for men. Brown Hall, built in 1909 as a memorial to Miss Sarah Frances Brown, is another men ' s dormitory. Naylor Hall is a small women ' s dormitory. The three level structure houses women on the upper two levels and the College Bookstore on the lower level. The College Bookstore carries text- books, supplementary materials, and classroom supplies. Besides the standard bookstore stock, are college souvenirs and hundreds of titles in paperback editions for the student ' s reading lei- sure. Naylor Hall The College Bookstore 13 The College Cafeteria was opened in the fall of 1965. It occupies the space which was formerly the gymnasium. The College Library I it The Library is a two-story struc- ture erected in 1946, adjoining Found- ers Hall. About 40,000 volumes are housed here and more than 200 periodi- cals are received annually. The library also owns an adequate collection of phonograph records for use in musi c, speech, and drama courses. Waters Hall Waters Hall, built in honor of N. H. Waters, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is one of the most modernly equipped science buildings in this region. The building provides science laboratories for chemistry and biology, classrooms, and additional office space. 15 Gymnasium Athens College has added to its campus a beautiful new gymnasium, the home of the 1966 District 27 champions, BEARS. It was completed in 1965. The building contains a gym, seating over 3000 spectators, classrooms, offices, athletic dormitory, and an official competitive-sized swimming pool with a spectators ' gallery. 16 Athens College, is on the move. The en- rollment more than doubled over the past year. Campus expansion is on the horizon. Two n ew dormitories are under construction at present, and work on the new Student Center has begun. Below is a sketch of what the new Center will look like. A brighter future to Athens College ' s great history is ahead. Old Student Center iji i Ul ' CI,1 H f l. £ W _ -  -- ■■U s The plans for the new Student Center 17 I t ■Administration and Faculty fc Dr. and Mrs. Guy Snavely °Fr, ce Op e p e. S ' Oe, N T AT V°lk 4 Me. A H A ft 4 th e 4 b en s a ° e, a im a. ' Se Kq s e Pe ' We, pQ Pt ■nt St, or es h 2 ife ■is j afc f ■iss ecf is ' o 3e c a e -ft 55 Co frj is ppi i 3 Stfy a s tff c a tfc £ ■m. t e it ° . D? _„_ . i t hi 3c c e £e ect Zk is v a s ,■Ju st it a s e oJ. 5( %t t ecf • o P e ! Ul -fe e e, ' e t e fr , ' ec? s em. est Sf the y. 3 Q02 6 e -Or , ° 6 cf. At, 3 °o-  t ies ' ' en- s 6 iJi e a s °itie e Pz ec? t the °Up „ ■ c ■at-; . ' °- e £ ° ab Je ,. e Ss _ , o _ i ifld, tic , Po t e ©c? h ot Qs b s s e en ■ d e the ' • th e t t stu ti s ° it ar e e th OSq c °Up. e i£ o.f et o. 9 ; J •fi a d the th s u i e f se s cc th e$ to do, 01 y e s s ' e - . the C£ 0 ; c ass in the or % ■Q § ac? ; it e a d e tf. e i ©s o e 2 0?3 ass « ; e e, 5. a-fe c - ai ec? u or or cat- , ecii ty- ec? u i 3 QQ. e Jo. tfte 66. P e J-Pe ith °ati th s id Oft e nti Coz ai b st on es e is e  f the r ax i °Us r ei ft ns or 4 th 4na r , -fe, ' e « A. Co. ' rd or ' O 4ufc is ° Z %e ( S h en x s u? u?n tijr 9 $s Dr. William Hauser Dean of Academics Mr. Lawrence Edwards Dean of Students 23 MRS. JOY KIRCHNER Dean of Women MR. WILLIAM BLOW Dean of Men 24 MR. DARBY MASON Chaplain MR. JOHN PUTMAN Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs MR. JAMES SANDLIN Director of Student Affairs 25 MR. BOBBY RAY HICKS Business Manager MRS. MARY WHITE Bursar MISS ARLINE PURYEAR Assistant Bookkeeper 26 MRS. ALMA P. PURYEAR Assistant Registrar MRS. EDELTRAUD VON SPAKOVSKY Secretary- Registrar MISS SARAH HALBROOK Secretary-Registrar 27 MRS. MARTHA A. PORTER Secretary to the President ■■■■■■M MRS. ANITA GREGG Secretary — Admissions Office MRS. ELIZABETH ELLIOT Head Resident — Naylor Hall ' Secretary to the Dean of Students MRS. BESSIE GLADNEY Book Store Manager MRS. KATHRYN COOK Head Resident— McCain Hall 29 MRS. ETOILE B. PEARCE College Hostess MR. JAMES H. HARRISON Superintendent of Maintenance MR. JESSE HARGROVE 30 MISS HALLIE CARSON Head Librarian MRS. EPSIE HORN Assistant Librarian MRS. SARAH M. LEEPER Library Assistant 31 DIVISION HEADS MR. LAWRENCE EDWARDS Chairman, Division of Art The Division of Art meets the demands of a liberal arts education by offering a wide variety of art courses, from Art for the Elementary Teacher to a Survey of Oriental Art. Many students find art a more interesting and rewarding area of study under the superior instruction in the College Art Division. The division sports its best at an annual Fine Arts Week. DR. RICHARD W. COUCH Chairman, Division of Biology The student concentrating in the Division of ' Biology will be among the most well- rounded of college graduates. Requirements for a biology major include courses in chemistry, physics and mathematics. An out- standing program in individual studies was initiated this year. 32 DR. RICHARD W. BRYAN Chairman, Division of Business Administration The Division of Business Administration is oriented toward giving a broad business education to students who plan to enter business. Instruction in the division lend able resources to specific fields of concen- tration while the liberal arts background of each student prepares each business major with a superior general cultural education. DR. WILLIAM A. SHORT Chairman, Division of Chemistry Provided for in the Division of Chemistry are not only those students who wish to major in chemistry but also those pursuing pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre- pharmacy curricula. These students are instructed by some of the leading men of science in this section of the country. 33 DIVISION HEADS DR. BYRON K. JACKSON Chairman, English, Speech and Drama Students in English, speech, and drama find the related division an adequate prov- ing ground for their endeavors. The di- vision fosters creative writing contests and rewarding individual studies. Here, too, student producers, directors, and actors find guidance in campus productions. The annual Fine Arts Week offers a production from this division of the college curriculum. DR. SAM LEE GREENWOOD Chairman, Division of Foreign Languages The Division of Foreign Languages es- tablished for itself this year the name of being one of the most difficult challenges to the Athens College student. Emerging from this division, the student has a valu- able store of knowledge in his chosen sec- ond language. DR. ANATOL V. SPAKOVSKY Chairman, Division of Humanities The course offerings in the Division of Humanities cover the felds of art, English, humanities, modern languages, music, phil- osophy, and religion, and speech and drama. A course titled Humanities was first in- troduced this year as a requirement for all students in the lower division. DR. ALDO FORTE Chairman, Division of Mathematics Within the Division of Mathematics are found the criteria to provide students a broad basic education in their chosen area of mathematics while exposing them to the over-all well-rounded education of a liberal arts degree. 35 DIVISION HEADS MR. HARRY MOON Chairman. Division of Music The Division of Music offers the B.A. degree with concentration in Music Theory or Applied Music. The Music Division has had an excellent year, adding much to the college curriculum while offering an ex- cellent outlet for student talent and provid- ing another aspect to the cultural community. DR. ACTON MIDDLEBROOKS Chairman, Division of Philosophy and Religion The Division of Philosophy and Religion is a strong one at Athens College. A sound program is available to pre-ministerial stu- dents who must also complete the general and specific requirements of a major field of study. DR. GEORGE KIRCHNER Chairman, Division of Physical Education The Division of Health, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Athletics seeks to achieve the following objectives: (1) Encourage and teach students to form habits conducive to good health and physical fitness. (2) Prepare students to become teachers and coaches in the four areas listed in the division title. (3) Promote and foster inter-collegiate ath- letics and intramural sports. (4) Provide leadership, materials, and fa- cilities for activities. DR. DAVID L. ROSENAU Chairman, Division of Political Science and Sociology The Division of Social Sciences includes departmental areas in History, Political Sci- ence, and Sociology. No major is yet offered in political science but such a major is in the planning stages for this division. 37 DR. JAMES BATHURST Chairman, Division of Psychology For several years one of the most widely lauded divisions in the curriculum, the Division of Psychology continues its far-reaching effects on the college community. The division is headed by Dr. James E. Bathurst. Once Academic Dean of Athens College, Dr. Bathurst stepped into his present position full time during the past school year. His presence lends the division prestige and practicality of capable leadership. Among the most notable of Dr. Bathurst ' s achievements is his book, And Now I Knou;. which has furnished inspiration for countless students who remember the guiding influence of the sincere, devoted Dr. B. DR. LORAINE PABST Chairman, Division of History Dr. Loraine B. Pabst has been friend and advisor to A.C. students for several years. She received the B.S. degree from Eastern Illinois Teachers College. The M.A. and Ph. D. degrees she earned at the University of Illinois. As a Professor of History at Athens College, she has rightfully earned the re- spect of her students for her tremendous command of the subject in which she is an instructor. The local chapter of Pi Tau Chi, honorary society in religion, has been honored to have Dr. Pabst as an advisor, another link in her lengthen- ing chain of service to students. 39 I •„ ■H ■WELCOME TO COLLEGE . . . Settling in a new environment- meeting new friends, and missing the old ones. 44 45 A- Complete chaos was the story for Registration . . . 46 bib im 47 Early in the evening Study! Study! Study!! 48 V 50 Day after day — we listen, learn, compare and apply our knowledge on highly comprehensive exams . . . 51 The Student Center: A place to read the paper, meet with friends, play some cards, or even study! 52 53 A quiet nap in the sun, an afternoon siesta in the dorm, or just a stroll around campus, helps to relieve some of the stress and strain of daily school work . . . ■-  .,-. ' • 3W i I After-hours: Fun . . . Excitement . . Relaxation 56 ■j LAOiESj 1 1 1 ■! 4 v- 1 JJI If i ■1 Vi J ' ■[. 1 i in ■i|H| i -33 I - i 1 1 9 I . Ji r 57 - . , - 59 60 61 ACTIVITIES The Five Finalists at the Founders Day Convocation FOUNDERS DAY X 64 President McCain enjoys a dance with the new Queen Miss Sandi Carlisle was chosen by the student body from the five lovely finalists. Sandi is a senior majoring in education. She succeeds Judy Bass Rowe in the Found- ers Queen position. Judy Bass Rowe, 1964-65 Founders Queen, receives a gift from Sally Baker, Chairman of the Special Events Committee. 65 The Governor is ushered onto campus by Judge Rosenau Panhellenic officers Linda Isbell, Carolyn Hall, and Karmyn Tipps greet Gov. Wallace. GEORGE WALLACE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA A New Jersey student meets Alabama ' s dynamic Governor 66 WAGNER-PORTER- WAGNER BILLY JOE ROYAL The Magnificent Seven A.C. CARNIVAL « 1 69 SLAVE SALE Five cents, going once, twice Sold to Tau Lambda Phi ! I ' ll bid ten dollars! 70 A scene from the play Dr. and Mrs. Snavely meet one of the stars, Philip Alford BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE Preparation for the performance BOY FRIEND 72 BLOOD DRIVE Tht Athens Bear greets the crowd. CHRISTMAS PARADE Nancy Shannon, Miss Athens College Phi Delta Tau extends their greetings 74 E j j i E i Phi Delta Tau sponsors a float. Sue Neal represented Delta Sigma Chi 75 Mrs. Jane Couhois chats with Judy Chaney Ann Bond and Peggy Adams relax while waiting for their interview State Representative — W. C. Hanna Bishop Kenneth Goodson 1 ■• • urn , • : j. , P Barbara House REB-BELLES Sally Baker SSraSraxSMR Jan Fite Jo Ann Collier Pam Vaughn An enjoyable dance at THE CARRIAGE INN in Huntsville. MAY DAY DANCE 82 Miss Vickie Hicks and Mr. Earl Harmon Music by the Joe Corder Combo added enjoyment to the evening. AND CORONATION May Queen Sue Neal is escorted by Harry Hepler Sigma Kappa President Sally Moore and her escort Joe Varchi. Sigma Kappa and Phi Mu were recognized as na- tional Sororities during the ceremonies. Dr. Guy Snavely crowns the queen. 83 GREEK DAY Phi Delta Tau gets revenge at their President, Dan Berry Mr. Greek, Moe LeBorde rides Western style. 84 The queen of the ball. Athens College ' s first national fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, demonstrate their amazing feat of strength. - 2bi i % ' J M - ■r w f ■- L , IS r. - ' I -V, r ■. J s m . £ s ' - - 5 L n 4 It takes two to tango. Sigma Kappa initiated a Sunday where all Greeks had the opportunity to participate against each other in a civilized manner. Events varied from egg throws to bubble gum hunts. The huge success of the after- noon is hoped to make Greek Day the first of an annual program. Possibly in the near future a Greek Week will be established to demonstrate more of the never-ending spirit of Athens College. Mary McMunn of Phi Mu, misses the egg. And it ' s Zeta Tau Alpha by a spoke. 85 The Rebel Forces once again unite. A proclamation is 1 signed by Jean Brown . OLD SOUTH DAY Rho Alpha Omega sponsored OLD SOUTH WEEK, where the South once again united to over- throw the North, by out-maneuver- ing them. To climax the big week the fraternity had a formal dance to celebrate their decisive victory. Official invitations to a formal dance are delivered by Pony Express One of the more popular social activities at Athens College is the Tea. Fraternities and Sororities alike take advantage of the beautiful Founders Hall parlor to have gatherings with other groups. The teas are enjoyable to the students because they offer them a change of atmosphere and a break in the daily grind of school work TEAS Phi Mu receives members of Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi Mu has a pledge swap with Delta Sigma Chi. 87 ■s t sfssj ' j ' S ' yfSf-f-ir.J ' ' fJF ' ' ' r J ' f-fsssssj M. Classes SENIORS CLASS OF 1966 CELIA ABBETT i DIANNA ATKINS CHARLOTTE HARDEMAN BAILES DON BRADY JAMES BRAZELTON JAMES BRIDGES JOHNNY BURGREEN 90 HAROLD BURTON SANDI CARLISLE WADE CHITTAM WAYNE CUTCHENS ROBERT WILLIAM DALY MARTHA DALY ROBERT CZARNECKI FAYE RUSSELL DICKERSON PENNY DOLLAR m MICHAEL EDWARDS CARL EVANS 91 ELIZABETH FOSTER SAMUEL GERSHBERG KENNETH GRAVES JACKIE GREENHAW CAROLYN ANN HAMILTON JOHN EARL HARMON MARYANNE HASKINS KAY HESS VICKIE HICKS LAW ANA HOBBS BARBARA HOLLAND CARL JONES 92 CARL L. JONES MARK LARKIN ROBERT M. LESLIE BARTON LEWIS IRIS McANEAR LARRY MAY JAMES LONG PHILIP MELLOR ALBERT MERVILLE MICKEY MOORE 93 PATRICK MORGAN SUE NEAL FREDDIA NICHOLSON ARCHIE NOY E. J. OSTBERG WILLIAM OWENS PATRICIA PATE BRUCE PEPPER DORIS PORCH MORRIS POWERS JAMES PRICE 94 PAUL RAMSEY JOHN RAYBURN JENNY PATTON RIDDLE ROBERT NEWTON RIDDLE BETTY ROGERS MARY FRANCES ROBERTS DORTHY ROBERTS ELIZABETH SANSBURY MICHAEL SEFTON LARRY SHARP FRANK SHAW 95 CHARLOTTE ANNE SHIRLEY WILLIAM SIBLEY SANDRA SMITH HUN BAE SON DON STANFORD DALE STEINHAUSER WILLIAM STEWART CAROL SULLIVAN NARM SEEK TCHUN JUNE THACKER CLAIRE THOMPSON 96 JAMES DON TOMLINSON AUBREY TURNER JONATHAN ULRICH WILLIAM VANDIVER JOHN WALKER ONEDA WEBSTER DORSEY WALKER LOUIE G. WEED RAY WHITT DUNCAN WILLIAMSON ALVTN WILSON 97 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1967 Ralph Austin Miami, Fla. Suellen Austin Miami, Fla. James Beach, Jr. Athens, Ala. Daniel Berry Birmingham, Ala. Micheal Black Jasper, Ala. Kay Blackwell Decatur, Ala. Walt Blanton Sheffield, Ala. Craig Bodner New Orleans, La. Don Bullock Huntsville, Ala. Larry Burch Athens, Ala. Ann Butler Decatur, Ala. Thomas Butts Slidell, La. Terry Carden Decatur, Ala. Emilie Carroll Athens, Ala. Bill Chambers Decatur, Ala. 98 Robert Coleman Fayelteville, Tenn. Thomas Denny New Albany, lnd. Eugene Easterling Decatur, Ala. Paul Fanning Hunlsville, Ala. James Foley Hunlsville, Ala. Jerry Freeman Shelbyville, Tenn. Lemoin Garrison Decatur, Ala. Carol Gerbrick Hunlsville, Ala. Buddy Gillespie Decatur, Ala. James Gilliland Boaz, Ala. Jack Graves Blountsville, Ala. Amos Hardison Athens, Ala. Thomas Hardison Athens, Ala. Mike Herston Anderson, Ala. Ray Higgenbotham Birmingham, Ala. £? ' F mwii Margeret Hodges Hunlsville, Ala. Levoyd Humphries Decatur, Ala. Neil Jefferson Birmingham, Ala. Mar ' Johnson Decatur, Ala. Roger Kloepping West New York, New Jersey 99 Raymond LaBorde Birmingham, Ala. Drew Lemsky Birmingham, Ala. Helen Ann Lovell Rogersville, Ala. Patsy McAlister Taft, Tenn. Harold McGee Decatur, Ala. Ray McCulloch Valhermoso Springs, Ala. Donald Miller Huntsville, Ala. Randall Murphee Oneonta, Ala. John Nolan Tuscumbia, Ala. Emily Phillips Decatur, Ala. James Powell Birmingham, .Ala. Randall Rogers Decatur, Ala. Wayne Slaten Decatur, Ala. Bill Smith Huntsville, Ala. Charles Smith Decatur, Ala. Glenn Smith Birmingham, Ala. Jane Smith Athens, Ala. Jeffrey Smith Decatur, Ala, Joan Smith Athens, Ala. Wes Sorrell Birmingham, Ala. 100 Mary Thackston Athens, Ala. Pete Tharp Athens, Ala. John Wallace Athens, Ala. Morgan Weed Decatur, Ala. Byron White Huntsville, Ala. Earline Williams Huntsville, Ala. Nancy Williams Jasper, Ala. Marie Zuercher Huntsville, Ala. Michael Addams Hunlsville, Ala. Natasha Archipov Decatur, Ala. Norma Avaritt Athens, Ala. Judy Bailey Athens, Ala. Donald Baughter Athens, Ala. SOPHOMORES Jeff Bayne Birmingham, Ala. Berval Bennett Hartselle, Ala. Dan Bennett Birmingham, Ala. Frederick Berger Wilmington, Mass. Edward Black Ft. Payne, Ala. Clifford Blair Huntsville, Ala. Ann Bond Athens, Ala. Harold Brooks Athens, Ala. Stanley Brown Mentone, Ala. Carl Bullard, Anderson, Ala. SOPHOMORES Edwin Butler Huntsville, Ala. Joanne Butterly Huntsville, Ala. Eva Daly Elkmont, Ala. Myrtle Daly Athens, Ala. Marcell Douthit Athens, Ala. 102 Peggy Jane Dubois Cherokee, Ala. William Ealy Huntsville, Ala. Ellen Elgin Alberlville, Ala. Gilmer Ellis Danville, Ala. Greg Ewell Decatur, Ala. B ruce Ferguson Athens, Ala. Patricia Fitch Huntsville, Ala. Henrietta Fowler Huntsville, Ala. Raymond Foy Athens, Ala. Rutha Belle Glascow Alt. Hope, Ala. Ellie Glasscox Pine Mountain, Ala. Robert Goyer Huntsville, Ala. Ben Graham Mt. Hope, Ala. James Gray Birmingham, Ala. Sally Anne Greene Athens, Ala. P S Jerome Hammons Athens, Ala. Connie Harris Anderson, Ala. Carl Harrison Tanner, Ala. David Hayes Athens, Ala. Jimmy Hester Athens, Ala. 103 Beulah Hodges Ardmore, Tenn. Glenda Holladay Huntsville, Ala. David Hollman Athens, Ala. Larry Holt Athens, Ala. Wayne Holt Athens, Ala. Bill Hooper Burlington, N.C. Linda Isbell Huntsville, Ala. Frank Jackson Goodsprings, tenn. Thomas Jackson Madison, Ala. Don Johnson Birmingham, Ala. Joe Johnson Athens, Ala. Raymon James Madison, Ala. Sandra Johnson Payette, Ala. Robert Johnston Loretto, Tenn. W. F. Kelly Westmont, N.J. Bill Kennemer Athens, Ala. Sue Kieff Athens, Ala. Jimmy Lee Decatur, Ala. Terry Lee Somerville, Ala. Buddy Lentz Decatur, Ala. 104 Julia Lovin Decatur, Ala. Lee Maciejewski Cranston, R.I. Linda Mayes Hazel Green, Ala. Ronald McLemore Blanche, Tenrt. Russell McMahon Birmingham, Ala. Mary McMunn Athens, Ala. James Miner Athens, Ala. Mickey Moore Huntsville, Ala. Verinda Moore Fayette, Tenn. Don Monks Huntsville, Ala. Janet Newman Birmingham, Ala. Jeanette Osterheld Athens, Ala. Barry Pope Athens, Ala. Peter Price Anniston, Ala. Henry Robertson Birmingham, Ala. Nell Rogers Ardmore, Tenn. Juanita Ruf Athens, Ala. Charles Sandlin Decatur, Ala. Jack Schrimsher Athens, Ala. Jim Scott Falkrille, Ala. 105 Mable Sexton Madison, Ala. Earl Sibley Hunt ' sville, Ala. Lynda Simmons Decatur, Ala. Tommy Sims Danville, Ala. Roger Smith Elmira, N. Y. Jack Standridge Decatur, Ala. Robert Sutton Franklin, Penn. Bo Thuston Birmingham, Ala. William Tiller Decatur, Ala. Steve Tomerlin Ardmore, Tenn. Nelson Tucker Decatur, Ala. Carolyn Ulrich Athens, Ala. Robert Waldron Pensacola, Fla. Gary Ward Athens, Ala. Joe Ward Birmingham, Ala. 106 Lana Sue Adams Ardmore, Tenn. Peggy Adams Athens, Ala. Carol Ader Kenvil, N. J. Malcolm Adler Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Almor Gadsden, Ala. FRESHMEN Robert Alverson Huntsville, Ala. Mary Anne Anderson Mon clair, N. J. Kathy Andrew Birmingham, Ala. Patricia Ann Anthony Athens, Ala. Michael Athas Ridgeuood, N.J. Harold Atkinson Elkmont, Ala. William Bailey Westfield, N.J. William Baker Rye. N.Y. Barbara Ann Baker Brooksbaven, N.Y. Kenneth Baker Wharton, N. J. FRESHMEN Paul Bartner Toms River, N.J. John Beare Ontario, Canada John Benedini Barre, Vermont Wanda Berry Birmingham, Ala. Bobby Raye Berryhill Tuscumbia, Ala. 107 Don Black Northport, N.Y. Larry Black Athens, Ala. Berta Blackburn Russellville, Ala. Dennis Bloch Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Blum Scotch Plains, N.f. Robert Bolotin New Brunswick, N.f. John Bolt Hunlsville, Ala. Joe Borenstein Greenlawn, N.Y. Alan Boyd Shrewsbury, N.f. Brook Jones Philadelphia, Pa. Craig Brown Westfield, N.J. David Brown Westfield, N.f. Jean Brown Berwick, Maine Rita Brown Athens, Ala. Robert Brown Clarksville, Md. Ken Buchsbaum Hunlsville, Ala. Richard Buonpane Albertson, N.f. Shirley Bullington Athens, Ala. Linda Burd Watchung, N.f. Jack Burgreen Athens, Ala. 108 Ken Burnett Athens, Ala. Janice Burns Athens, Ala. Richard Bush Oswego. N.Y. Russ Caiandrin Sea Cliff, N.Y. Bob Capozzoli Wayne, N.J. John Carlison Glen Head, N.Y. Harold Carlton Westfield, N.J. John Cernak West Belmar, N.J. G. T. Cartledge Birmingham, Ala. Judy Chaney Huntsville, Ala. Lauren Cohan Manhattan, N.Y. B k Bethany Cole Athens, Ala. ■A V Edward Collins v ,— x jH Washington, D.C. Margeret Cook Gadsden, Ala. Brian Cosgrave Demarest, N.J. i 109 Joe Cresta Westwood, N.J. Charles Crooks Bronxville, N.Y. Pat Curtis Athens, Ala. Norma Dann Fairfield, Ala. Sandra Darden Hueytown, Ala. Mervyn Davies West Orange, N.J. James Davis Decatur, Ala. Lonnie Davis Athens, Ala. Pam Davis Orange Park, Fla. Eugene D ' Alessandro Saddle-brook, N.J. Ralph D ' Avanzo Demarest, N.J. John DiMarco Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph DeHaen Bronx, N.Y. Sally DeLorenzo New Monmouth, N.J. Dennis DeMase Wesflslip, N.J. Jill Denison Colcester, Conn. George Dodge Amsterdam, N.J. Walt Donegan Dumont, N.J. Duchess Duke Decatur, Ala. Joanne Dunbar Montgomery, Ala. no Harry Eaton Louisville. Ky. Don Einson West Orange, N.J. Don Entrekian Coatesville, Pa. Charles Erickson Ormond Beach, Fla. Eugene Evans Birmingham, Ala. Dwight Everett Huntsville, Ala. Dick Fairchild Newington, Conn. Anne Farley Moulton, Ala. ■Robert Faulstich Piscathaway, N.J. Robert Fehr Simshury, Conn. Jack Feldman Wharton, N.J. Larry Fincher Huntsi tile, Ala. Tim Finneran Sea Cliff. N.Y. Tom Fitzgerald Massapeque Park, N.Y. Carl Florindi Millburn, N.J. Bruce Form helin, N.J. Bruce Foley Huntsville, Ala. Mary Fowler Huntsville, Ala. Richard Frank Amsterdam, N.Y. Ethal Franklin Sulligent, Ala. II Linda Franklin Huntsville, Ala. James Frye Cheverly, Md. Ron Frisbee Birmingham, Ala. Pam Fitch Huntsville, Ala. Kevin Galland Franklin Lakes, N.J. Robert Gardella Saddle Brook, N.J. Pete Gay San Juan, Puerto Rico Gene Gentry Oneida, Tenn. Marty Gilbert Athens ,Ala. Dave Gliick Camden, N.J. Jerry Gochal Perth Ambo) Janis Gooch Athens, Ala. Glenn Gordon Pulaski, Tenn. Priscilla Gossett Athens, Ala. Perry Gowen Huntsville, Ala. N.J. Dave Grannis Staten Island, N.Y. William Griffin Arlington, Ala. Paulette Griswold Athens, Ala. Seay Hallen Decatur, Ala. Ruthi Hamill Coral Gables, Fla. 112 A r Nancy Hamilton Chester, Pa. Bev Hardison Athens, Ala. Howard Harinstein Trumbull, Conn. George Harper Long Lsland, NY. Lou Ann Harrelson Opelika. Ala. George Harris Westfield, N.J. Mike Harris Warren, Ohio Bob Harrison Anniston, Ala. Jim Hawkins Hue) town, Ala. Tom Healy Berkeley, N.J. James Hensley Huntsrille, Ala. Robert Highland Montgomery, Ala. Jeff Hill ' Wayne, N.J. Mary Hilton Franklin Lakes, N.J. Jerry Hines Fayetteville, Tenn. Melinda Hobbs Athens, Ala. Glenn Hoffman Floral Pari. N.Y. Dennis Holt Warrior, Ala. Larry Home Birmingham, Ala. Barbara ' House Athens, Ala. 113 Charlene Hudson Stony Brook, N.Y Tom Hutchinson Decatur, Ala. Pat Iandoli End well, N.Y. James Innella West-ivood, N.J. Thomas Ivey Boca Raton, Fla. David Jamison W ' atchung, N.J. Sandra Johns Teaneci, N.J. Taz Jones Athens, Ala. Robert Kares Easton, Pa. Ted Kavich Mhieola, N.Y. Dwayne Kennedy Decatur, Ala. Donna Kerr Huntsiille, Ala. Edward Kilgore Huntsville, Ala. Jim King Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Terry King Prince George, Va. V ' VV-- Julia Kirby Decatur, Ala. Phillip Kirby Falls Church, Va. Chris Kolar Point Pleasant, N.J. Allan Kriso Wallington, N.J. Edward Krisco Wallington, N.J. Zytfi ' tt:-}:::!:::!!::: John Kunzler Setauket, N.Y. Gloria Kyle Athens, Ala. Pete LaFalcis Arlington, Va. James LeMay Athens, Ala. Lance LeShaw Bergen Field, N.J. Mike Libman West Orange, N.J Mickey Lockard Huntsville, Ala. Tom Loewenstine Oakhurst, N.J. Gail Lovett Birmingham, Ala. Bill Luc Ossiwing, N.J. Arthur Luckie Birmingham, Ala. Charlene Luckie Birmingham, Ala. Alison MacGregor Newfoundland, N.J. Janice Malhenzie Oriskany Falls, N.Y. Skip Malone Birmingham, Ala. Rick Marotta Harrison, N.Y. Ernest Martin Birmingham, Ala. Edwin May Andalusia, Ala. Ronald McLaughlan Lake -Ronkonklma, N.Y. George McMahon Old ]Y r estbury, N.Y. 115 Tom McMeans Athens, Ala. Judy McMunn Athens, Ala, Pollie McNatt Athens, Ala. Jack Meeks Huntsville, Ala. John Mengelson Johnstown, Pa. Berns Miller Huntsville, Ala. Joan Mirman Washington, D.C. Joseph Monteiro Irvington, N.J. Betty Jane Moore Blanche, Tenn. Jack Moore Fairfax, Ala. Margo Morgan Huntsville, Ala. Sheridan Moore Avdmore, Tenn. Dennis Moroney Valley Stream, N.Y. Bob Mueller Cresskill, N.J. Margeret Nawrocki Cincinnati, Ohio | Larry Neill Huntsville, Ala. John Nelson Huntsville, Ala. Will Nelson Athens, Ala. Monroe Neustein Lake Hiawatha, N.J. John Nieradka Iselin, N.J. ■16 Mary North Asheville, N.C. Alice Oberlander Roosevelt, N.J. Gene O ' Hara Westbury, N.Y. Steve O ' Rourke Wayne, N.J. Robert Owens Huntsville, Ala. John Paccaquin Closter, N.J. Henry Parker Guntersville, Ala. John Parker Athens, Ala. David Parks Decatur, Ala. Robert Paulus Wharton, N.J. in ft . 4 i gatg o J fl Pi 1 ]fl Charles Peck Killen, Ala. Arthur Perless Woodmere, N.Y. Susan Pethick North Plainfield, N.J. Robert Phillips Orlando, Fla. Kathryn Pierce Athens, Ala. r ' •. Julia Pittman Athens, Ala. Weldon Plant Huntsville, Ala. Cecil Pounders Moulton, Ala. David Pratt Elkmont, Ala. Ed Pratt Iselin, N.J. (17 Kathie Purdy Palchoque, N.Y. Daniel Quackenbush Iselin, N.J. Don Racek Piscataway, N.J. Steve Radin New Haven, Conn. Robert Rafanello East Hanover, N.J. Randy Randall Birmingham, Ala. William Rawls Athens, Ala. Frederica Ray Alexandria, Va. Margaret Ray Sulligent, Ala. Tommy Reagh Huntsville, Ala. Elaine Reed Athens, Ala. Alexander Reevie Metuchen, N.J. Freeman Register III Starke, Via. William Renick Nashville, Tenn. I Nancy Renn Centerport, N.Y. Gar) ' Renshaw Eightyfour, Pa. Peter Ricard New Bedford, Mass. Susan Rice Tuscaloosa, Ala. Burl Robertson Birmingham, Ala. Charles Rodenhauser Huntsville, Ala. Charles Rogers Decatur, Ala. Billy Rusk Athens, Ala. Chester Rutecki Passaic, N.J. James Ryan Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. Jerry Sandlin Huntsville, Ala. Lou Sarkady McGuire AFB, N.J. Sharon Scala Morristown, N.J. Fawn Sanders Prospect, Tenn. Lenny Schlauch Scotch Plains, N.J. Kenneth Scholz Hackensack, N.J. Joseph Scillia Tallahassee, Fla. Linn Sedwick Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Segars Decatur, Ala. Kay Shannon Athens, Ala. Nancy Shannon Athens, Ala. Dwight Shamp Sea Girt, N.J. Rick Sharpe Decatur, Ala. William Sills Birmingham, Ala. William Sills Birmingham, Ala. 119 Boris Simonenko Wharton, N.J. Lee Simpson Virginia Beach, Va. Sandra Sims Danville, Ala. Myron Singer Valley Stream, N.Y. Mary Smith Athens, Ala. k i Marvin Smith Athens, Ala. Pam Snedeker Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jay Sokol Brooklyn, N.Y. Clayton Spencer Lester, Ala. Ralph Spencer Richmond, Va. Armand Speziale Valley Stream, N.Y. Philip Squatrito Belleville, N.J. Dan Stanford Decatur, Ala. Diane Steverson Hunlsville, Ala. Tyler Storipan Perth Amboy, N.J. Sameh Hassan Suboh Kuwait, Arabia Greg Sutcliffe Rahway, N.J. Steve Swickert Hempstead, N.Y. James Tassinaro Landing, N.J. ?0 Frank Theisen New York, N.Y. Thomas Tidwell Athens, Ala. Robert Timbo Washington Township, N.J. Linda Thompson Delray Beach Florida Karmyn Tipps Alexandria, Va. George Tocci New Brunswick N.J. Russell Townshend Davidson, Md. Louis Tremallo Morristown, N.J. Dennis Tumulty Valley Stream N.Y. Barbara Turner Athens, Ala. Leska Turner Tuscaloosa, Ala. Roy Turner Athens, Ala. Dorsey Uptain Huntsville, Ala. Thomas Valdes Granville, Ohio Van Vandergrift Birmingham, Ala. Pam Vaughn Jericho, N.Y. Joe Vietri Port Washington N.Y. Joseph Volman Saddle Brook N.J. Carl Von Tobel Dumont, N.J. William Wadsworth Tuskegee, Ala. I2i Michael Walsh Rochester, N.Y. Hal Watner Cresskill, N.J. Tommy White Huntsville, Ala. Karen Whitt Athens, Ala. Richard Williams Alexandria, Va. Robert Williams Verona, N.J. Pat Williamson Athens, Ala. Carol Wilson Andalusia, Ala. Larry Wilson Athens, Ala. Charlene Wiseman Lake Worth, Fla. Al Wolfe Bernardsville N.J. Steve Wunderlich Cullman, Ala. Helen Wood Huntsville, Ala. George Wright Haleyville, Ala. Michael Young Norristown, Pa. 122 ■M I 4 m i A„ tk ( tf People FOUNDERS QUEEN SANDI CARLISLE mm. Sandi Carlisle Athens College was founded in 1822 as Athens Female Academy. Each year to commemorate this founding a girl is chosen by the students of A.C. to rep- resent the embodiment of all the elements of the spirit of the college. The queen is crowned at the Founders Dance, which is one of the biggest dances of the year. This year Miss Sandi Carlisle was chosen to be Founders Queen. She was also Tau Lambda Phi Sweet- heart and one of the founders of Phi Mu Sorority. FOUNDERS Sally Greene Ann Bond 126 COURT Janet Newman Bobby Jane Owens Peggy Adams 12? 130 Sally Greene First Alternate Bobby Jane Owens Second Alternate 13! 132 Frederica Ray Third Alternate Pam Futch Fourth Alternate Judy Chaney Ann Bond Norma Dann 134 FAVORITES Nancy Jones Mary McMunn Sally Moore 135 MR. AND MISS FRIENDSHIP Janet Newman and Jim Price 136 Mr. and Miss Friendship are selected by the student body as the boy and girl who best exemplify the spirit of friendship and congeniality which char- acterizes Athens College. This year ' s couple is Janet Newman and Jim Price. Jim, a senior, is a member of Tau Lambda Phi. Janet, better known as Clergy , is a junior. She has served as treasurer of SGA and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and Pi Tau Chi. Jim Price Janet Newman Lynn Holladay Bobby Jane Owens MR. AND MISS ATHENS COLLEGE 138 Each year a couple is chosen to rep- resent the essence of spirit at Athens College. Elected by the student body as Mr. and Miss Athens College were Bobby Jane Owens and Lynn Holladay. Bobby Jane was a cheerleader, a member of the Founders Court, and a Beauty Ball finalist. Lynn was an out- standing member of the basketball team, leading the Bears to a fine season. Bobby Jane Owens uv WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Dianna Atkins Sally Baker V Ann Butler 140 Randall Murphree I i Freddia Nicholson Sue Neal Bobby Jane Owens John Walker Dorsey Walker Sue Neal MAY QUEEN 1966 142 Freshman Attendant Peggy Adams Sophomore Attendant Glenda Holladay Junior Attendant Bobby Jane Owens Senior Attendant Vickie Hicks 143 r Lit i M I I ■I A A A •ss sjf J J JF rJr J A Left to right — Ellie Glasscox, Mickey Moore, Jimmy Brazelton, Lynn Holladay, Jackie Thrower, Ronnie Norris, Bill Stewart, Wayne Montgomery, Don Stanford, Jimmy Teague, Billy Biles, Gilmer Ellis. Kneeling — Rod Goode, D r. Fred Kirchner, Coach Oba Belcher, Stanley Brown, Manager. After a long season of ups and downs, the Athens College Basketball Bears played to their potential, to win the District 27 Playoff, by beating Huntington 145 to 105 and edging out Southwestern Louisiana 92 to 85 in overtime. With the victory over Southwestern Louisiana the Bears qualified for NAIA Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. In their first tournament game, the A.C. Bears impressed the Kansas City crowd by beating the home team favorite, Pittsburg State, 88 to 79. Ronnie Norris dumped in 31 points to lead all scorers. The second game appeared to be a definite mismatch as third seeded Norfolk were their opponents. The Bears once again surprised the crowd as they held a 14 point lead throughout most of the third period, only to fall in de- feat to a more experienced and larger ball club. The score was not at all indicative of the brand of ball the Bears played. The final score was 103 to 81. As a post season finale, Lynn Holladay was voted Honorable Mention to the Ail-American NAIA Squad. Lynn averaged 24.70 points per game, with a 30 game total of 741 total points. COACHES— Rod Goode, Oba Belcher and Dr. Fred Kirchner 146 : ' : - ' MS%v 1 Ht V ■1 If i-v ■■H A% 1 fc — V% ?H mk ' ' - ' ' ■-Li j MRW i ' . ' ' A HI ' ' J 1 1  %v., . ■1 1 1 a. K ' ■tL. A q BILLY BILES— Guard Height— 6 ' 1 Class — Senior JIMMY BRAZELTON— Guard Height— 6 ' 2 Class — Senior GILMER ELLIS— Guard Height— 6 ' 1 Class — Sophomore ELLIE GLASSCOX— Guard Height— 5 ' 10 Class — Sophomore 147 LYNN HOLLADAY— Guard Height — 6 ' 1 Class — Junior WAYNE MONTGOMERY— Forward Height— 6 ' 5 Class — Sophomore 148 MICKY MOORE— Guard Height — 6 ' 0 Class — Senior RONNIE NORRIS— Center Height— 6 ' 6 Class — Junior m M [ fJ3 earths |- M| H I Ik ■' - fajd-- JPy S • ■W m DON STANFORD— Forward Height— 6 ' 2 Class — Senior BILL STEWART— Forward Height— 6 ' 6 Class — Senior 1 m v T 7. II ' ; jillfi ify V J 1 -Tsr • V - 1 JACKIE THROWER— Forward Height— 6 ' 5 Class — Senior THE ATHENS COLLEGE BEAR ' Height— 6 ' 1 Class — ? !- ' . 1965-66 ATHENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL SEASON Final Statistics Season ' s Record — Won 20 Lost 1 Athens 92 Valdosta State 107 Athens 91 Livingston 101 Athens 78 Samford 64 Athens 88 Alabama College 83 Athens 72 Univ. of Chattanooga 70 Athens 82 Troy 71 Athens 78 Asheville 68 Athens 77 Jacksonville 74 Athens 80 Concord 58 Athens 68 Alabama College 66 Athens 70 Western Carolina 91 Athens 104 Saint Bernard 75 Athens 78 Huntingdon 86 Athens 101 Livingston 75 Athens 112 Troy 88 Athens 96 Florence 70 Athens 100 Univ. of Chattanooga 87 Athens 88 Alabama College 70 Athens 117 Mercer College 75 Athens 99 Livingston 70 Athens 73 Florida Presb. 82 Athens 84 Troy 91 Athens 86 Huntingdon 87 Athens 145 Huntingdon 105 Athens 84 Florence 69 Athens 92 Southwestern Louisiana 86 Athens 82 Jacksonville 78 Athens 88 Pittsburg State 79 Athens 80 Saint Bernard 81 Athens 81 Norfolk 103 N.A.I.A. National Invitational Tournament CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY Team A ns College Including Same of _E.ina-l, _ _ Next Game (Da .) (Dat.) CUMULATIVE TOTALS FOR GAMES PLAYED TO DATE Record: 20 10 (Won) (Lot ) (number) Player (full nam ) 1 Num- ; Pot. i bar 1 Games I ... j FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS SHOTS MISSED | REBOUNDS PERS. =OULS POINTS Atts. Scored Pet. ! AHi. Scored 1 Pet. | Number ; Avg. | Numb.r Disq. ! Number Avg. Lynn Hoi la day- i : 30 570 273 48i 22R 1 ! ' 19 5 ,85.5 330 225 22.a 120 229. 361 ..131 ; 186 1 JLJ 12 . ..5 J 6 80 2 1: ,741 24.70 16.03 1.5.-6.7 7.57 Ronnie Forris Billy Biles Jackie Thrower 30 29 30 406 405 169 199 195 80 75 65 t 49 AH 101 ?0 98 83 82.0 .. 64. ' 71.0 67 |68.0| 91 77- 106 6 1 9 481 454 227 Fickey Foore 25 135 163 563 40 59 78 53 90 0 59 60. q .:_39_;72_«0j 26 70.0 _6£ 117; —111 56. 50 1 114 149 19 L 2 56 203 8 .12 Jimmy Brazelton 29 4 , 67 1 189 6.52 1 Bill Stewart [ Trilmer 151 lis .30_ .27 21 ;j4_ n_ 6 164 74 -.64.... 29 ..39?L- ' Al 4.ffS i 54 __ 31. ._..IL ...Ik . 4 5 1 83 40 167 84 .-_5 57 3.11 Don Stanford | Wayne ¥ontgomery 63 24_ 12 q 24 _1P_ _.5 ... ___4 .._ 24 .: 77..0. 7_:63.0j i ip_.90._a 18 i 8_ 5; 41__ 22 8__ 7_;_ _1: 2 i i ; l , 30 11 6 1 _._0 72 27 3.43 i 1.961 Ellie Glasscox Jimmy Teague 20 1 1.83 5 ; 12 2.00 1 i ... - — j i 1317, 44. 650 28 2677 89.Q0 Own Team Totals i 30 : 2194; 1023 47 % 802j 631;78.7 ! J442. 1317: 1 44 1 650 ! 28 2677i 89.00 Opponents ' To tals i i 30 , 2405 , 80.17 •Number of games disqualified on personal fouls. CURRENT SEASON ' S SINGLE-GAME RECORDS (If unchanged since lost report, enter simply, unchanged ' EXCEPT, please fill in completely on season ' s FINAL report.) INDIVIDUAL HIGHS (OWN PLAYERS) Player Opponent Date Number Total Points Scored Holla day vs. -Jluntingdon 3-1-66 29_ (FG:__2 FT:_21_ Field Goals Scored Biles Free Throws Scored Holladay Free Throws Attempted Holladay Number of Rebounds Norris vs. _Tr__ 12-18-65 _15_ (No . Attempts _23_ vs. Hu ntingdon 3-1-66 21 (No. Attempts _22_ vs. _. ur_;iJ!g_ d on. 3-1-66 22 (No . _«._,__ 21 vs. . .Elorence. _l=13r£6 1B_ (No. By Team 48 OWN TEAM HIGH MARKS (own offense) Opponent Number Field Goals Scored vs. Huntingdon 51 Free Throws Attempted vs. Hun tingdon _54 Free Throws Scored vs. Hu ntin gdon 4J3 Personal Fouls vs. Huntingdo n 31 Personal Fouls by _ _ °B£S L NCAB form No. 561 The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Box 757, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS (own defense) Name of Team Number Field Goals Scored by Concord 23 Free Throws Attempted by Concord — 18 Free Throws Scored by _.. Concord _ 14 (OVER) OFFICIAL SERVICE BUREAU OF THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Jackie Thrower scores two big ones. B3J The Bears take warm-ups. One-two, cha, cha, cha. Outstanding defense displayed by the Bears. 154 Give ' em HELL Bears! Stanford goes high for a rebound. Moore scores two from the corner 156 A sure two points for Tootie. ' The Bears are introduced at the final home game of the year. In the mature male 158 Did you hear the one about Jimmy hooks from the side. 159 AT i r - rfW v AtR N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Athens Norfolk 88 103 Pittsburg State 79 Athens 81 Norris pops for two. 1 m ' - p L, m lH PTA B P HKflHp t ' 1 r Hl h H Billy shoots a big hook. CHEERLEADERS BOBBY ]ANE OWENS Head cheerleader PAM VAUGHN 162 MARY NORTH PAM PRESTON BARBARA HOUSE PAM FUTCH !63 GOLF Co-captain Jimmy Brazelton, Dr. Fred Kirchner, coach and co- captain Don Stanford TEAM Kneeling left to right— Steve Tremberth, Randy Reso, Dan Stanford Standing left to right— Coach Fred Kirchner, Jimmy Brazel- ton, Don Stanford and Brian Venturi 164 Left to right— Duncan Williamson, Perry Gowan, Bill Stewart, Jonathan Ulrich, Ralph Austin and Bill Baker. TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team also displayed winning form this past season as they completed a 10 and 4 record, also to qualifying for the tour- nament in Montevallo, Alabama. At Alabama College in Montevallo, home of the tournament the Bears placed third, with Duncan Williamson leading the team. Duncan received first place in his number four po- sition, as he played anchor man, producing the victories when they were most needed. Bill Bulger, a freshman at A.C., showed tremen- dous potential, as he helped his team with im- portant victories throughout the season. Bill was the most improved player on the squad. Our number one player all year was Perry Gowen. Perry played exceptionally well all season. Coach Oba Belcher PERRY GOWAN— Sophomore RALPH AUSTIN— Junior BILL BAKER— Freshman 167 - • .- • ,- J H -J .VI BILL STEWART— Senior DUNCAN WILLIAMSON— Senior JONATHAN ULRICH— Senior INTRAMURAL SPORTS 169 FOOTBALL ALL-STAR TEAM Kneeling left to right — Kenneth Stocton, John Tom, Tom Price, and Stuart Friedman Back Row — John Reynolds, Eddie Doyle, Merv Davis, and Jeff Smith V ' LEAGUE CHAMPIONS COMMUTERS Backfield for the Commuters — left to right — John Reynolds, Kenneth Stocton, and Roger Drake. Front and center is Marcel Douthit. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR TEAM Kneeling — left to right — Sharon Scala, Maryanne Haskins, Gail Moldenhauer and Melinda Hobbs. Standing Ann Farley, Chris Kolar, Karen Whitt, Kay Hess and Lawana Hobbs. BASKETBALL BASEBALL 173 I 1 M I a i UM, Organizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Nelson Tucker, President 1 76 It is the purpose of the Student Government As- sociation to help the students of Athens College de- velop morally, socially, and intellectually; to enact and to enforce such laws as are deemed necessary for the promotion of the welfare of the student body; and to control and direct activities of the student body as a whole to the credit of Athens College. Janet Newman, Treasurer Sue Neal, Secretary Nelson Tucker EXECUTIVE JUDICIARY COUNCIL It is the duty of the Executive Judiciary Council to recommend just punishment for all violations of college regulations. The Council shall have the power to investigate violations of the Student Government Association and of college regulations. Don Brady 178 Mary Thackston ELECTIONS COMMITTEE MEMBERS left to right — Front row, Carol Gerbrkk, Donna Barnes, Charlotte Shirley, and Glenda Holladay. Back row, Jim Price, Stanley Brown, Jim Powell, and Dianna Atkins. The Elections Committee supervises all elections where the student body is concerned. Some of the elections include, Class Officers, Founders Queen, May Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Athens College. The committee establishes the polls, examines qualifications, and with the aid of the Dean of Students counts the ballots, and posts the results for the students. 179 SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Seated — Sally Greene, Standing: Craig Bodner, Charles Meagher, Bill Williams, Bill Hooper, and Don Johnson The Social Committee has the responsibility of planning and organizing various social functions in the school. Some of their social activities include the Founders Dance, May Dance, Beauty Ball, and the Billy Joe Royal and Four Freshman Concerts. The chairman of the committee is Bill Williams. ■j ■§■A llll MEMBERS — .Ro« ' 7 — Judy Chaney, Craig Bodner , Ann Bond, Candy Zake Row 2 — Dan Quackenbush, Ed Pratt and Barbara House Row 3 — Hal Warner, Don Johnson, and Stanley Brown Row 4 — Charlie Meagher and Bill Williams SPIRIT COMMITTEE The Spirit Committee works hand in hand with the Social Committee and Cheerleaders to organize and administer functions during the school year in order to develop school spirit. Events include Victory Dances, buses to away Basketball Games, Pep Rallies, and bon-fires. 181 ' MEMBERS: Seated left to right, Dennis Moroney, Lenny Schlauch, Dennis Tumulty, Bill Baker, and Ralph D ' Avanzo Standing left to right, first row: Reverend Harris, Ray James, Bill Clouse, Nelson Tucker, Bob Faulstich. Bob Boleton, and Tom Fitzgerald. Second row: Pete Price, John Beave, James Sandlin, Jack Feldman, Edward Cichorek, Randall Murnhree, and Governor Pate COLLEGIATE CIVITAN Collegiate Civitan International is dedicated to the betterment of the college community and good citizenship. It is a nonprofit organiza- tion sponsored by Civitan International. PRESIDENT Dennis Moroney VICE PRESIDENT Lenny Schlauch SECRETARY Bill Baker TREASURER Dennis Tumulty SERGEANT -AT -ARMS Ralph D ' Avanzo ATHENS COLLEGE FIREMEN CHIEF — George Harris Department Chief — Don Black Captain — Bob Mueller Instructor — Mike Griff en Standing left to right: George Harris, Don Black, Alan Boyd, Chet Rutecki, Bob Sherman, Carl Florindi, Tony Vietri, Mike Griffin Kneeling: Joe Vietri, Kevin Gailand, Bob Mueller, and Freeman Register The Athens College Fire Department was organized by George Harris, to aid in the prevention of unnecessary fires and to help in time of need. With this group in its first year in existence it is expected to rise in great populari- ty, as these boys are well trained and capable of handling most matters in time of emergency. 183 - Left to right — Ed Pratt, Dave Wilson, Dan Quackenbush, Ronnie Schmidt, Joe Collins, Jim Price, Nikita Archipov, Al Schicker, Skip Nieraka, Hal Watner, Rob- ert Highland, Drew Lemsky, Weldon Plant, James Brown, Glenn Smith, Bob Cynarkie, Paul Bartner, Don Entrekin, Rob Fehr, Ralph Austin, Pete Lambrackos, Joe De Haen, Dale Filligim, Jack Spencer, Mike Athas CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K is an international organization for young men on the College campus, sponsored by a local chapter of the Kiwanis Club. Like the Kiwanis Club the Circle K follows 7 basic ideas: 1. Emphasize 2. Provide 3. Serve 4. Co-operate 5. Encourage 6. Promote 7. Develop THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. 184 ALABAMA DISTRICT OFFICERS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Charlie Meagher SECRETARY Jim Powell ATHENS COLt-tQt ALABAMA, Left to Right, Seated, Paul Fanning, Don Johnson, John Nelson. Standing, Gary Ward Left to right: Jim Powell and Charles Meagher OFFICERS PRESIDENT Don Johnson VICE PRESIDENT Paul Fanning CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Barry Pope RECORDING SECRETARY Gary Ward TREASURER John Nelson 185 Left to right, Janet Newman, James Long, Jeannette Osterheld, Buck Goyer, Kay Hess, Nancy Hury, Maiyanne Haskins, Glenda Holladay, Morris Powers, Dr. Clifford Winefordner. PI TAU CHI Pi Tau Chi is a national honorary religious society. Its purposes are to encourage the living of an abundant Christian life among its mem- bers, to develop and give recognition to Chris- tian leadership wherever found, to interpret to students in terms of their experiences the function and message of the Christian church, and to support the student program of the Christian organizations of the campus. PRESIDENT Dorsey H. Walker VICE PRESIDENT John Earl Harmon SECRETARY-TREASURER Vickie Hicks CHAPLAIN Randall Murphree HISTORIAN-REPORTER Thomas Butts FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Lorraine B. Pabst Front row, left to right, Jean Brown, Peggy Dubois, Larry Home, Thomas Smith. Back row, Bob Almon, Darby Mason, Dr. A. E. Middlebrooks, Buck Goyer, Jeff Bayne. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to offer genuine Christian fellowship for the ministerial students and the church related vo- cational students. Its members are primarily students who plan to enter full time Christian service. PRESIDENT Thomas H. Smith VICE PRESIDENT Larry Home SECRETARY -TREASURER Don Stone FACULTY ADVISER Darby Mason 187 5 BU£Xa id T85fm$a£agmzm -i MEMBERS — left to right — Top row: Bob Almon, Buck Goyer, Tommy Butts, Peggy Dubois, Lynn Sedwick, Jeanette Oster- held, Earl Harmon, and Earnest Martin Bottom Row: Larry Home, Jim King, Carolyn Ulrich, Karmyn Tipps, Glenda Holla- day, Janet Newman, Freddia Nicholson, Ellen Elgin, John Walker, Dorsey Walker STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is open to all students of Athens College. It is the chief religious organization at A.C. Vespers each week, election of Mr. and Miss Friendship, Easter Sun- rise Services and Religious Emphasis Week, are some of the offerings of the SCA. PRESIDENT— Buck Goyer VICE-PRESIDENT— Tommy Butts TREASURER— Glenda Holladay SECRETARY— Jimmy King Left to right; Tommy Butts, Jim King, Janet Newman Glenda Holladay, and Buck Goyer Front row, left to right, Carolyn Ulrich, Freeman Register, Brenda Crow, Back row, Dr. Richard Couch, Vickie Hicks BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to spread the ideas of Christianity to the world through the students of the colleges and uni- versities, and to provide a fellowship for all students in the light of the teaching of Christ. PRESIDENT Maryanne Haskins VICE PRESIDENT Aubrey Turner SECRETARY Mary Jo Scott DEVOTIONAL CHAIRMAN Linda Crow MUSIC CHAIRMAN Carolyn Ulrich 189 PRESIDENT Jeff Bayne VICE PRESIDENT Dorsey Walker FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Jeannette Osterheld SECRETARY-TREASURER Janet Newman The Methodist Student Movement supports the work of religious activities on campus and its membership in- cludes all students who strive to grow spiritually. Left to right: Dorsey Walker, Jeanette Osterheld, Jeff Bayne, Janet Newman, and Buck Goyer METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT ront Row, Left to Right, Jeff Bayne, Earl Harmon, Jim King, Dorsey Walker, Ellen Elgin, Janet Newman, Second Row, Larry Home, Peggy Dubois, ;a Tipps. Third Row, Norma Dann, Lynn Sedwick, Chris Kolar, Jean Brown. Fourth Rou; Randall Murphree, John Walker, Buck Goyer, Freddia ilson. Fifth Row, Bob Almon, Jeannette Osterheld, Dan Bennett McCain hall house council PRESIDENT Suellen Austin VICE PRESIDENT Vickie Feaman SECRETARY Sue Daitz TREASURER Sibley Smith Vickie Feaman, Alice Naar, Sue Daitz, Karen Heath, Suellen Austin, Pat Fitch, Sibley Smith NAYLOR HALL HOUSE COUNCIL PRESIDENT Linda Malkin VICE PRESIDENT Julie Harris SECRETARY Mary North TREASURER Janice Malhenzie Linda Mayes, Linda Malkin, Janice Malhenzie, Joanne Butterley, Julie Harris 191 (ght $ ta ?hi SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Alpha lf|f Bappa KEY AWARDS Barbara Carter 1964-65 Dorsey Walker 1965-66 Faculty Advisor Dr. William Short Advisor Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Honorary Member Dr. Aldo Forte Mrs. Jessie Short Dr. Short Dorsey Walker Morris Powers John Walker Wade Chittam ffc Morris W. Powers John A. Walker Dorsey H. Walker Ronald E. Travis V.; . _ ;••■■:::., •. •..:■Mrs. Barbara Carter !92 Newell Bald Wade Chittam Miss Mary Thackston Bob Daly Jonathan Ulrich OFFICERS: Randall Murphree, Iris McAnear, Dianna Atkins SIGMA TAU DELTA Sincerity, truth, and design are qualities symbolized by the greek letters of the honorary English fraternity. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in the field of English. The Kappa Zeta chapter at Athens College sponsors an annual creative writing contest open to all AC stu- dents. Chapter members had several articles published in The Rectangle, national Sigma Tau Delta maga- zine, during this school year. Officers for the year included: President Randall Murphree Vice President Iris McAnear Secretary-Treasurer Dianna Atkins 193 MEMBERS Left to right— Robert Leslie, David Long, Betty Foster, David Pratt, and Bill Vandiver. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club offers an opportunity for a closer relationship of Busi- ness Students with business men and the Busi- ness World. PRESIDENT Wayne Cutchens VICE-PRESIDENT Joe David Long SECRETARY Betty Foster TREASURER Susan Pope 194 Left to Right, Front Row: Pat Fitch, Sally Green, Priscilla Gossett. Back Row, Tow Rowan, Tom Valdes, Bill Hooper. ATHENS COLLEGE PLAYERS The A.C. players are made up of students of Athens, it is open to anyone who wishes to join. All dramatic activities on campus are centered around the A.C. players. This year their dramatic presentation was The Rain Maker. 195 CHESS CLUB Bill Vandiver, Bob Almon, Jean Brown, Ellen Elgin, Dan Bennett, Norman Liss The function of the chess club is to intro- duce and teach the game of chess to students wishing to learn and to improve the game of chess for those students who may be classed as intermediate players. OFFICERS CO-CHAIRMEN: Robert Kares David Gliick SECRETARY: Chet Ruteckie TREASURER: Robert Almon II CHORALE Left to right — First row — Ann Butler, Ann Farley, Gail Moldenhauer, Rita Brown, Berta Blackburn, Charlene Hudson, Carolyn Ulrich, Lynn Sedwick, and Mari Redmon. Second row — Mary Morgan, Emily Phillips, Gloria Kyle, Brenda Crow, Joanne Dunbar, Linda Mayes, Margaret Nawrocki, Ethel Franklin, Pat Fitch, Judy Whisenant. Third row — Robert Collins, Steve O ' Rourke, Richard Dirato, Ricky Glasser, Gary Renshaw Terry Irwin, Sam Hunter, Larry Home Third row — Todd Moore, Roy Turner, Richard Bowar, Ben Graham, Bill Steele, Ralph D ' Avanzo, Jimmy King ATHENS COLLEGE SINGERS ' . I ' m : x MENS GLEE CLUB  « . -.ii t IPFff -- ; .! Left to right — Front row, Ralph D ' Avanzo, Bill Steele, Ben Graham, Jimmy King, Ray Higginbotham, Terrence Irwin, Larry Home, Mr. William Bell and Dr. Richard Couch. Second row — Roy Turner, Richard Bowar, Todd Moore, Jim Price, Gary Renshaw, Ricky Glasser, Richard Dirato, Mr. James Sandlin, and Steve O ' Rourke 197 tma ;■■_ ■•:.. ] 1 MEMBERS left to right: First row, Duncan Williamson, Ralph Austin, Jonathan Ulrich, Ellie Glasscox, Bobby Riddle Second Row, Billy Biles, Mickey Moore, Don Stanford, Wayne Montgomery, Ronnie Norris, Bill Stewart, Jack Schrimsher, Jim Brazelton 66 A 9? A CLUB The A Club recognizes those students whose outstanding participation on a Varsity team — basketball, golf, or tennis — has earned them the coveted A . OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Don Stanford VICE PRESIDENT: Jimmy Brazelton SECRETARY: Lynn Holladay TREASURER: Ronnie Norris FACULTY ADVISER: Coach Oba Belcher MEMBERS left to right: First row, Bobby Jane Owens, Lee Maciejewski, Maryanne Haskins, Kay Hess and Karen Whitt Second Row: Jeff Smith, Jackie Greenhaw, Johnny Burgreen, Lawana Hobbs, Patsy Rogers, Don Green, and Miss Douthit PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB PRESIDENT Johnny Burgreen VICE PRESIDENT Jeff Smith SECRETARY Kay Hess TREASURER Jackie Greenhaw PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Kay Hess FACULTY ADVISER Miss Betty Douthit The P.E. Club is composed of students ma- joring in Physical Education at A.C. The organi- zation helps to provide an interest in the care and protection of the human body through physical involvement. 199 The aim of the Intramural Association is to provide a va- riety of activities so that each student may have an opportunity to participate in the activity of his or her choice. The program is organized with the belief that through par- ticipation in intramurals, upholding high standards of sports- manship, fair dealing with all individuals and groups, pro- viding opportunities for leadership and cooperation that de- sirable social relations and personal attitudes, as well as the physical health, may be developed. CO-CHAIRMEN Johnny Burgreen and Kay Hess INTRAMURAL MANAGER Drew Lemsky PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Lawana Hobbs SECRETARY Janet Newman TREASURER Jim Miner INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS left to right, First Row: Jeff Smith, Gary Ross, Johnny Burgreen, Buck Goyer, Joe Scillin Second row: Kay Hess, Maryanne Haskins, Carolyn Ulrich, Carol Gerbrick, and Patsy Rogers Third row: John Nelson, Bobby Jane Owens, Lawana Hobbs, Drew Lemsky, and George Wright 00 STAFF, left to. right — Front row, Penny Dollar, Nelson Tucker, Buck Goyer, Mari Redmon and Emily Phillips Second row — Jack Feldman, Business Manager, Roger Kloepping, Editor, Chuck Dawson, Chuck Campbell, and Jim Hayes THE ATHENIAN STAFF The Athens College newspaper The Athenian is published by the members of the Athenian Staff. The paper gives the students a chance to voice their opinions and make it known to all, as well as to inform the reader. 201 Howard Harinstein — Editor-in-Chief COLUMNS STAFF Cliff Blair, Assistant Editor Left to right — Charlie Seifried, Art Editor, and Bruce Form, Layout Editor 202 Advisor: Dennis Johnson Sports Staff— Standing: Kevin Galland, Sports Editor; Seated: Chris Kolar and Norma Dann Business Manager — James LeMay Left to right: Assistants, Jeanette Osterheld, Ellen Elgin, and Howie Harinstein, Editor 203 THE COLUMNS is a pictorial review of the school year, published by the students of Athens College. Many hours of hard work went into publishing this book to leave you with a memento of the 1965-1966 college year. The people seen on these few pages are the ones that helped produce THE COLUMNS and with- out their help such an accomplishment would not be possible. Assistant Photographer: James Long Head Photographer: Dennis Holt Left to right: Assistants, Mary McMunn, Sue Pethick and Linda Isbell GREEKS 205 Kathy Andrew- Karen Heath 206 MEMORIES OF . . The tea our alumnae gave us Our underprivileged family Phi Mu Fraternity, Kappa Delta Chapter, started with about fourteen members prior to pledging the present number. Our installation was April 23, 1966 with Mrs. F. W. Williamson, National Phi Mu President, presiding. Some of the events listed this year in the Phi Mu social calendar included several teas, a progressive dinner and dessert at the Country Club, a banquet at Trailway Inn followed by a dance, a Christmas party for an underprivileged family, another dance at the Country Club, a house party at Suellen Austin ' s summer home, a luau, and a fashion show with faculty and fraternity participation. The Kappa Delta Chapter of Phi Mu is proud to claim among its members President of the McCain House Council, officers of SGA and class, membership in Athens College Players, Sigma Tau Delta — English Fraternity, P.E. Club, Social Club, Columns Staff, and Athenian Staff. Also the sweethearts of Tau Lambda Phi, Delta Sigma Chi, and Sigma Tau Epsilon, a Tau Lambda Phi Favorite, the Founder ' s Day Queen and three members of her court, the Columns Beauty Review Queen — in the annual beauty contest eight of the eleven finalists were Phi Mus, head cheerleader of the Bears, Miss Athens College, May Day Queen, Circle K Sweetheart. We also have the first Pan-Hellenic Presi- dent. National Phi Mu is the second oldest college organization for women, founded at Wesleyan College. There are 96 collegiate chapters in the U. S. and more than 40,000 alumnae in clubs and chapters. ■SwrV ■In i ' lii i i - ' ' T J s4m+ •■■■■«■ife ' ' $ ' ' $: tire L w . t • wMt . |H ■■« IBM ■■% .iw HBflsffll fin! mm mm ■5T Our fashion show One of our socials 207 OUR INSTALLATION Colors— Rose and White Flower — Rose Carnation Quarterly — Aglaia Founded — January 4, 1852 Macon, Georgia Receiving - Line Attending church together Sponsor Anita Gregg serving Huntsville Alumnae President 208 THE LIGHTER SIDE OF PHI MU Well .... would you believe? Phi Mu dates enjoy banquet. What did you say, Peggy? Show ' em, Pam! Is this the way to dress ! ? OUR OFFICERS for 1966-1967 President — Mary McMunn Vice-President — -Sally Greene Corresponding Secretary — Pam Futch Recording Secretary — Peggy Adams Treasurer — Pam Snedeker Membership Chairman — Joanne Butterley Pan-Hellenic Delegate — Linda Isbell Sponsors: Mrs. Lyntfrood Gregg Mrs. W. R. Hauser Sweet Murf ! 209 SIGMA KAPPA Cheryl Hepler Honor Initiate Not Pictured Geraldine Gay Penny Laubenthal Faculty Advisor Sally Moore Mary Frances Hilton Leska Turner Carolyn Hall Bettye Moore President First Second Corresponding Recording Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Ann Anderson Helen Wood Pam Preston Treasurer Membership Chairman Social Chairman 2i0 Gail Maguire Mary Fowler Nancy Hamilton Lou Ann Harralson Jane Cornell INSIDE SIGMA KAPPA ZETA TAU ALPHA Margaret Hodges, Pres. w Penny Dollar, Vice Pres. 4 Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood Col- lege, Farmville Virginia, October 15, 1898. On March 15, 1902 through a special session of the legislature, which made Zeta Tau Alpha the first women ' s fraternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia, and the only one ever chartered by a special act of the legislature. On November 27, 1965, 21 girls petitioned and became a colony of Zeta Tau Alpha. On March 19, 1966 Zeta Tau Alpha officially came to Athens College in the form of Zeta Zeta Chapter. The first national Greek Fraternity on campus. At present there are 105- chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha. Linda Mayes, Sec. 212 Maryann Haskins, Treas. Mrs. Sandlin, Advisor Miss Nazaretian, Advisor Ann Butler Ellen Elgin Betty Foster Kay Hess Melinda Hobbs Chris Kolar Gloria Kyle Wynell Mc Lemore Margaret Nawrocki Janet Newman Margaret Pepper Mari-E. Redmon Emily Phillips Pat Tiller Karmyn Tipps 213 Delta Sigma Chi Dance in Hunsville Delta Sigma Chi, oldest social fraternity at Athens College, has grown from thirteen original members to its present top-ranking on campus under the assistance of faculty advisor John Putman. Delta Sigma Chi has been constantly influenced by its three goals of Scholarship, Leadership, and Brotherhood. The Deltas had the highest overall grade-point average of any fraternity on campus this year, receiv- ing the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award. The Interfraternity Council also awarded the Deltas with the Campus Leadership Award. Seven brothers were elected to class or SGA offices for next year. The brotherhood has grown steadily since the fraternity ' s conception. The 1965-66 Delta basketball team was the Intramural co-champion. The team was led by most valuable players Tom Lowenstein and Bruce Foley. The Intramural Trophy for all-intramural participation and accomplishment was earned by the Deltas. In January, the fraternity sponsored a blood drive which netted more than two hundred pints of blood for American soldiers in Viet Nam. Miss Cheryl Smoot, formerly of Huntsville, reigns as the Delta Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Officers for the year included: President, Harry Hepler; Vice-President, David Mackle; Secretary, Raymond LaBorde; Treasurer, Bill Hooper; Tribune, Barry Pope; Historian, Tom Price; Rush Chairman, James Foley; Marshall, Bill Bates. J Left: Have you got something better in mind ? Right: The pledge marching band performs at half-time. 214 % III Craig Brown Kevin Galland Tom Lowenstein Judson Clem Harry Hepler President Eddie Collins Don Entrekin James Foley Bill Grigat Joe McClurkin A,fc David Mackle Vice-President Bill Hooper Treasurer John Putman Cheryl Smoot 0 A .to Robert Hawkins Barry Pope £; ill Dale Filligim ,1 «« Bruce Foley Yfc Raymond LaBorde Secretary Stuart Friedman f-1 J V l Rich Juntella Pete Lafakis T i Tommy Price Bill Renick Russ Townsend Nelson Tucker John Tom Tav Tassielli Joe Varchi 215 C. J. Morell, E. C. Fitch, D. R. Berry PHI DELTA TAU October 18, 1965 is the founding date for Phi Delta Tau Fraternity. Since, the fraternity has adopted a constitution and a coat of arms which utilizes the colors purple and gold. Phi Delta Tau, as a fraternal organization, offers men the opportunity of establishing firm relations with individuals who have similar tastes, standards, ideals, and aspirations. Perhaps, most important of all is the chance for group living, responsibility and interaction. By striving to attain these goals through work in and for the community, college, and ourselves, we hope to send out from our chapter men ready to take their place as good citizens and leaders in the community and nation. Under the leadership of Mr. Elton C. Fitch and Mr. C. J. Morell, faculty advisors, Dan Berry, President, Edward Gill, Vice President, Steve Swickert, Recording Secretary, George Dodge, Corresponding Secre- tary, Peter Price, Treasurer, Vincent Stratton, Master at Arms, and Thomas Fitzgerald, Chaplain, the fraternity is now seeking national affiliation. Backing the Bears! @ t%$ Missed Again! 216 0..A.T Miss Tricia Bussey Row One: Daniel Berry Edward Gill Steve Swickert Peter Price Row Two: John Benedini Dennis Bloch George Dodge Tom Fitzgerald Alan Forst Row Three: Tom McCarthy Charles McGee John Paccagnini Alphonse Pagano Ezekiel Pinto Row Four: Lawrence Rath James Reed Gary Ross Vincent Stratton Tom Wadsworth Not Shown: Richard Glasser ►•- C5W; PQ MJ jm- L 4 1 Death of a Bulldog A Visit From the Dean 217 nK0 wv« Paul Fanning President Peter Lambrakos Treasurer Berval Bennett Secretary The Pi Kap House West Hobbs Street « ' -. m i ° if ' 5 r V fcs fc Sandi Carlisle Sweetheart Pi Kappa Phi was the first national men ' s fraternity to establish a colony on the AC campus. Before the colonization in May of this year, the Pi Kapswere known locally as Tau Lambda Phi. Pi Kappa Phi was founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. Projects on campus this year included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a float in the City Christmas Parade, first prize in campus Christmas decorations, candy sales, a carwash, and administrative assistance in registration and orientation. The Pi Kap men at Athens this year held the presidencies in AC Players, Interfratemity Council, and Sigma Tau Delta English honorary; the vice pres- idencies in the Junior Class and Circle K; and three positions in the Student Government Association. They were members in Collegiate Civitan, Pi Tau Chi religious honorary, the College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and Varsity Wres- tling Team. Other brothers served as Intramurals Manager, and Athenian and COLUMNS staff members. Honors awarded to Pi Kaps included the Mr. Friendship title, two faculty nominations for Mr. Athens College, National Methodist Scholarship, Phi Mu Guys, and membership in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Pi Kap officers included Jim Powell, historian; Bart Lewis, chaplain; John Greer, warden; and E. J. Ostberg, house manager. Thomas Brennan Chuck Campbell Steve Flick John Greer Steve Jones Wakes Jackson Bill Kelly Drew Lemsky Bart Lewis Bill Luc Randall Murphree E. J. Ostberg Weldon Plant Gary Poole James Powell James Price Steve Radin Gary Renshaw Larry Sandlin Lee Shaver Lee Simpson Jeff Smith Jay Sokal Jeff Sox Bob Waldron ' w mt I c, fif -ar m ZS , v 4 1 -i ' -X NERO Pi Kap Mascot 219 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBET, CELIA SMITH Huntsville, Alabama Education BRAZELTON, JAMES EDWARD, JR. Decatur, Alabama Mathematics CUTCHENS, WAYNE Decatur, Alabama Business Administration ALMON, WILLIAM MISHER Decatur, Alabama History BURGREEN, JOHN WAYNE Athens, Alabama Business Administration CZARNECKI, ROBERT F. Athens, Alabama Mathematics and Physics ARRINGTON, T. EMMITT, JR. Shawmut, Alabama Business Administration BURNS, NANCY WINFORD Pulaski, Tennessee Education DALY, MARTHA Athens, Alabama Business Education BAILES, CHARLOTTE HARDIMAN Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education CAIN, HELEN S. Hartselle, Alabama Elementary Education DALY, ROBERT Irondale, Alabama Biology and Chemistry BAILEY, WILLIAM RAY, JR. Athens, Alabama Mathematics CAYLOR, JOHN WILL Huntsville, Alabama English DAVIS, REBA FAYE Huntsville, Alabama Business Administration BANNER, ROBERT ALLEN Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics CHISOLM, JAMES BARNETT Athens, Alabama Biology DAWSON, CHARLES C. Scottsboro, Alabama History BILES, THOMAS WILLIAM Decatur, Alabama Business Administration CHITTAM, LESTER WADE Athens, Alabama Mathematics and Chemistry DEPREAST, CLIFTON, W. B. Decatur, Alabama Social Studies BLACKWELL, KAY L. Decatur, Alabama Mathematics CHRISTOPHER, JAMES ALLEN Elkmont, Alabama Accounting DICKERSON, FAYE RUSSELL Athens, Alabama Elementary Education BLANTON. WALTON Sheffield, Alabama Business Administration COGGINS, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. Athens, Alabama Social Science DOLLAR, MILDRED E. (PENNY) Decatur, Alabama English and Education BOLT, KATHIE THOMASON Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education COLE, LILLIAN P, Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education EDWARDS, MICHEAL D. Athens, Alabama Business Administration BOWMAN, RICHARD C. Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Athens, Alabama Accounting EIDSON, JACK CARROLL Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics BRADY, DON Manheim, Pennsylvania Chemistry COX, HELEN D. Athens, Alabama Liberal Arts EVANS, CARL M. Athens, Alabama History BRASFIELD, LINDA C. Huntsville, Alabama English CONCORDIA, ROBERT L. Athens, Alabama English FOSTER, ELIZABETH J. Huntsville, Alabama Business Administration 220 FRAZER, ROBERT Madison, Alabama Education HARDY, BETTY SUE Athens, Alabama Elementary Education HOLLAND, BARBARA Athens, Alabama Education and English FRETWELL, HOWELL LEE Decatur, Alabama Business Administration HARLIN, SAM HUGH Athens, Alabama Mathematics HUBBARD, BOBBY R. Huntsville, Alabama English FULTON, DOROTHY DIANNE Pulaski, Tennessee Social Science GARNER, ALICE REBA Athens, Alabama Elementary Education GERSHBERG, SAMEUL B. Huntsville, Alabama Physics GLADNEY, THOMAS BUEL Hartselle, Alabama Religion GLASS, WARREN, JR. Athens, Alabama GONZALEZ, JOSE T. Owens Cross Roads, Alabama History GOODE, ROD M. Decatur, Alabama Mathematics GREER, JOHN ROBERT, JR. Gardendale, Alabama Business Administration HAGAN, MIKE Prospect, Tennessee History HARMON, JOHN EARL Hueytown, Alabama History HARWELL, MORRIS CLAYTON Prospect, Tennessee Chemistry HASKINS, MARY ANNE Huntsville, Alabama Physical Education HATCHER, TULLY EUGENE Huntsville, Alabama Sociology HESS, ELEANOR KAY Athens, Alabama Physical Education HENDERSON, MARGARET Prospect, Tennessee Secondary Education HICKMAN, RAYBURN Lynn, Tennessee Elementary Education HIGHTOWER, BOYD Athens, Alabama Business Administration HOBBS, LAW ANA Elkmont, Alabama Physical Education IVES, CONNIE SUE Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education JENNINGS, CAROLYN F. Huntsville, Alabama Education JOHNSON, DOUGLAS K. Decatur, Alabama Business Administration JOHNSTON, CHARLES WENDELL Athens, Alabama History JONES, NANCY ALICE New Market, Alabama Spanish KIRK, ROSEMARY Hartselle, Alabama English LABORDE, JOHN RAYMOND Hueytown, Alabama Business Administration LAMBRAKOS, PETER F. Greenville, South Carolina Business Administration LEOPARD, NANCY Athens, Alabama Elementary Education LENOX, RUBY E. Athens, Alabama HAMILTON, CAROLYN ANN Decatur, Alabama English HOCHSTETLER, CRAIG ELAN Athens, Alabama Physics LONG, JAMES Athens, Alabama History HARDAGE, JAMES N. Athens, Alabama Physics HODGES, MARGARET NELL Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education LONG, LARRY S. Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics and Physics HARDIN, BOB Decatur, Alabama Chemistry HOLLADAY, LYNN BRADLEY Danville, Alabama Education and Business MACKLE, DAVID EDWARD, JR. Birmingham, Alabama Business Administration 221 MAY, LARRY F. Huntsville, Alabama Chemistry PARKIN, GLENN MARTIN Birmingham, Alabama History RICHARDS, CHARLES WILLIAM Athens, Alabama Physics McGHEE, HAROLD Decatur, Alabama Pre-Medical MELLETTE, DOROTHY H. Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education MELLOR, PHILIP FULLAM Huntsville, Alabama Business Administration MERVILLE, ALBERT DOUGLASS Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics and Physics MILLER, WENDELL B. Athens, Alabama Business Administration MOORE, JACK BUDDY Fairfax, Alabama Business Education MOORE, MICKEY STANFORD Athens, Alabama Physical Education NEAL, FRANCES SUE Athens, Alabama Mathematics NICHOLSON, FREDDIA LORRETTA Huntsville, Alabama Religion and Elementary Education O ' NEAL, R. CARSON, III Hazel Green, Alabama History OSTBERG, E. J. Monroeville, Alabama Business Administration OWENS, WILLIAM A., JR. Athens, Alabama Mathematics PATE, PATRICIA LOUISE Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education PEPPER, ADELINE Mooresville, Alabama History PEPPER, BRUCE A., JR. Athens, Alabama History PERKINS, OLLETTA JENELL Decatur, Alabama Elementary Education PHILLIPS, RICHARD PAUL Athens, Alabama Biology PIERCE, DOUGLAS M. Huntsville, Alabama Music PIERCE, KATHRYN Athens, Alabama Elementary Education PORCH, DORIS E. Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education POWERS, MORRIS W. Toney, Alabama Mathematics PRATT, DAVID RAY Elkmont, Alabama Business Administration PRICE, JAMES CARRAWAY Birmingham, Alabama Sociology RALEY, JOYCE Athens, Alabama Business Administration RAYBURN, KING JOHN Pulaski, Tennessee Business Administration RIDDLE, JENNY PATTON Athens, Alabama Physical Education RIDDLE, R. N. Athens, Alabama History ROBERSON, ANITA SENTER Rogersville, Alabama Business Education ROBERT, DOROTHY Bronsboro, Alabama Elementary Education ROBERTS, MARY FRANCES Decatur, Alabama Music and English ROGERS, BETTY B. Athens, Alabama Foreign Languages ROSENBERG, MARVIN Decatur, Alabama Mathematics RUF, HUBERT M. Athens, Alabama SACKS, BARRY RICHARD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology SADLER, ROGER WILLIAM Hazel Green, Alabama Business Administration SANSBURY, ELIZABETH ANN Sylacaugua, Alabama Elementar y Education SEFTON, MIKE Athens, Alabama English SEFTON, NICOLE JONES Athens, Alabama Elementary Education PARKER, A. JERIEL Athens, Alabama English RHODES, JOE BILLY Decatur, Alabama Business Administration SHARPE, LARRY ELLIS Huntsville, Alabama History !22 SHIRLEY, CHARLOTTE ANNE Northport, Alabama Religion THACKSTON, MARY ADA Athens, Alabama Science WALKER, DORSEY HOWLE Somerville, Alabama Mathematics and Psychology SIBLEY, WILLIAM DAVID Brownsboro, Alabama Social Studies THOMAS, J. P. Decatur, Alabama Art WALKER, JOHN ALMON Somerville, Alabama Physics SMITH, JEFFREY DWAIN Decatur, Alabama Physical Education THOMPSON, CLAIRE DORAN Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education WEBSTER, ONEDA Athens, Alabama Business Education SMITH, THOMAS HIRAM Prospect, Tennessee Religion THROWER, JACKIE DEAN Guntersville, Alabama History WEDGMAN, ALVIS EUGENE Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics SNEED, ROBERT ALLEN Huntsville, Alabama Physics and Mathematics TRAVIS, RONALD E. Athens, Alabama Mathematics WHITE, HUBERT M. Pulaski, Tennessee Mathematics SON, HUN BAE Korea Business TUCKER, DAVID F. Athens, Alabama English WHITE, MELBA Athens, Alabama English STANFORD, DON T. Decatur, Alabama Business TUGGLE, MAXINE Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education WHITT, WILLIS RAY Huntsville, Alabama Accounting STEINHAUSER, DALE Athens, Alabama Elementary Education STEWART, WILLIAM DAVID Talladega, Alabama Mathematics SUMMERBELL, MICHAEL Huntsville, Alabama Mathematics TOMLINSON, DON Decatur, Alabama TANNER, EARNEST RAY Cullman, Alabama Mathematics TURNER, AUBRY GENE Athens, Alabama Religion and English TURNER, JANE ROSE Athens, Alabama Elementary Education ULRICH, JONATHAN Athens, Alabama Chemistry UNDERWOOD, JAMES WILKERSON, JR. Birmingham, Alabama English UTZ, RAYMOND F. H untsville, Alabama Mathematics WILHELM, WILLIAM DONALD Huntsville, Alabama Business Administration WILLIAMS, EARLINE G. Huntsville, Alabama Elementary Education WILLIAMS, JOE BENNETT Huntvsille, Alabama Business Administration WILLIAMSON, HARRY DUNCAN Gurley, Alabama Chemistry WILSON, ALVIN C. Athens, Alabama English TCHUN, NARM SEEK Chonnam, Korea Sociology VANDIVER, WILLIAM THOMAS Decatur, Alabama Business Administration WYLIE, JOHN F. Huntsville, Alabama Business Administration THACKER, WILLIAM D. Anderson, Alabama Physical Education WADDELL, WILLIAM A., JR. Falkville, Alabama Chemistry and Education YOUNG, LEIGHTON EUGENE Huntsville, Alabama Physics 223 i ■Advertising MILLER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE WIDE SELECTION Best Prices in Town!! 232-5620 ATHENS South Side Square QUALITY! SAVINGS! SERVICE! ATHENS NEW CAR DEALERS - 6 FLOYD ' S JEWELRY 2 1 3 South Marion ATHENS, ALABAMA Gifts for All Occasions GRIFFIN HI-FI RECORD CENTER ATHENS Top 100 45 R.P.M. Good Selection of Oldie 45 ' s VERY BEST IN MONO AND STEREO ALBUMS Musical Instruments MASNAVOX STEREOS KHL AND SCOTT HI-FI EOUIPMENT BRETT ' S MEN ' S STORE South Side Square ATHENS The Latest in Young Men ' s Fashions Our fashions are for someone BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE BEAR W ' DR. 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