Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

PRESENTED TO ATHENS STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BY PROFESSOR JANET STEWART February 17, 1994 5lh ©alumna Editor Business Manager 967 C. Randall Murphree Roger Kloepping This 1967 Columns is dedicated to the potential of Athens College . . lipifijil ii  liiilffi|„ii and to the potential of each one who labors here. !1 . v. ' :3 In the perpetual search for knowledge, for truth, for personal fulfillment, one ' s college is a cardinal mainstay . . . and whatever the individual discovers and utilizes is the cornerstone — indeed, the purpose — of the College. Individual potential can perhaps best be cultivated by employing a four-fold approach to life. Such an approach includes development of potential in four areas: Intellectual Physical -eas :; ' ■ «? «K «« Spiritual Social -,:: . The aim of the individual should be to equate each facet of development . . . f so that he may achieve the fulfillment of a well-balanced life. As the individual develops his own potential, so grows the institution. The tower of strength That stood four-square To all winds that blew. Tennyson Table of Contents Intellectual 10 College Administration 16 Faculty 24 Administrative Assistants 27 Student Leaders Student Government Association Publications 38 Presidential Inauguration 40 Seniors 48 Underclassmen 66 Departmental Organizations 72 Soccer 74 Basketball 86 Cheerleaders 88 Golf 90 Baseball 92 Tennis Physical Spiritual 144 Columns Beauties 152 May Queen and Court 154 Campus Life 166 Greeks 185 Advertising 187 Student Index 98 Music Department 102 Religious Organizations 108 Dramatic Productions 119 The Spirit of AC 127 Outstanding Student Honors 136 Who ' s Who Among Students 140 Honoraries Social Intellectual President Frank N. Philpot Dr. Frank Newton Philpot, a 1938 graduate of Athens College, re- turned to Athens June 30, 1966, and assumed the reins of the presiden- cy from Interim President, Dr. Guy E. Snavely. Dr. Philpot came to Athens after a distinguished tour of teaching at several colleges and universities around the United States. The President is noteworthy as an example of the success of the Athens alumni, especially in the field of education. Dr. Philpot received a master ' s degree from Auburn Uni- versity and a doctor ' s degree from Columbia University. Dr. Philpot brought his family with him to the President ' s Mansion at 21 1 South Beaty Street. He is married to Frances English Philpot, a na- tive daughter of Athens. The Philpots have two sons, Kenneth Joe, studying at Stanford, and Frank Allen who is enrolled at Vanderbilt. The President ' s home is often the scene of entertaining for both faculty and students. The annual New Students reception is always well at- tended. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes are being served by the Philpots. The First Family of Ath- ens College. Dr. Frank N. Philpot, Kenneth Joe, Frank Allen, and Mrs. Philpot. 11 Dean of the College Dr. William R. Hauser serves as Dean of the College and Director of the newly created Graduate Division in which a Master of Arts in Teaching or a Master of Busi- ness Administration may be earned. Dr. Hauser ' s background is the ideal of all schol- ars; he holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Denison University, a Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosphy from the University of Pittsburgh. As Dean of the College for the past several years, he has led the students to become sensitive to truths which are far beyond the confines of any particular course of study. 12 DR. ROBERT B. deJANES Dean of Student Personnel Student Personnel -y - - DEAN RUTH RANKIN Associate Dean of Student Personnel 13 Office of Admissions The staff meets with President Philpot W l CURTIS D. COLEMAN Asst. Director of Admissions Director of Church Relations BERVAL W. BENNETT Admissions Counselor JOHN F. WALTERS Admissions Counselor MACHIN GARDNER Director of Admissions 14 Business Manager BOBBY RAY HICKS Assistant Business Manager EWELL SMITH Director of College Relations CHARLES B, COOPER, JR. ' i Faculty N. T, ANDERSON Instructor in Physics LYNWOOD BAILEY Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics JAMES E. BATHURST Professor of Psychology Head. Department of Psy- chology OBA E. BELCHER Associate Professor of Physical Education Coach of Basketball ANNETTE C. ASKEW Assistant Professor of English TERRY H. BAKER Instructor in Mathematics BARBARA J. BROOKS Assistant Professor of Secre- tarial Science R. L. BRITTAIN Professor of English Acting Head. Department of English RI CHARD W. BRYAN Professor of Business Administration Chairman. Division of Business Administration DOROTHY CAMPBELL Assistant Professor, Physical Edu- cation JAMES L. DAVIS Associate Professor of Economics ARMANDO I. CASTELLANOS Professor of Business Admin- istration RICHARD W. COUCH Professor of Biology Head. Department of Biology S. L. GREENWOOD Professor of Modem Languages MARGARET E. FOLEY Professor of Modern Language ALDO FORTE Professor of Mathematics 17 MORRIS C. HARWELL Mathematics Tutor BERT HAYES Professor of History and Religion Acting Chairman, Division of Humanities DENNIS S. JOHNSON Asst. Professor of Art Head, Art Department GEORGE F. KIRCHNER Professor of Physical Education Director, Physical Education and Athletics PENNE J. LAUBENTHAL English Tutor E. DARBY MASON Instructor in Science and Religion; Chaplain JOY M. KIRCHNER Professor of Education LARRY F. MAY Biology Tutor 18 ELVA B. McLIN Assistant Professor of English L RONALD C. McNUTT Associate Professor of Chemistry ALICE MAURER English, Biology Tutor ACTON E. MIDDLEBROOKS Professor of Rehgion PAUL H. NEAL Associate Professor of Speech LAFAYETTE PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Social Science ANGELINE NAZARETIAN Associate Professor of Physical Education LORAINE B. PABST Professor of History 19 BETTY B. ROGERS Tutor in Modem Languages DAVID L. ROSENAi; Associate Professor of Business, Social Science JOHN R. RUSSELL, III Assistant Professor of Biology LARRY A. SAUNDERS Assistant Professor of English ANATOL VON SPAKOVSKY Professor of Humanities J. H. SLATE Assistant Professor of Education JONATHAN D. ULRICH Tutor in Chemistry WILLIAM A. SHORT Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 20 JAMES BALLEW Director of Libraries WILLIAM D. BELL Associate Professor of History MAX W. CAMP Instructor in Music EUGENIA P. FITCH Instructor in Music JEFFREY T. KING Assistant Professor of Music M0 J % EDWARD B. KLINGMAN Assistant Professor of Physics HARRY MOON Assistant Professor of Music Head, Department o Music KENNETH TURVEY Instructor in Music 21 EWELL M. SCOTT Instructor in Music CHARLES C. WEST Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy LEOVIS C. WHITT Instructor in History MAX WILSON Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Coach WILBUR D, WRIGHT Instructor in Biology 22 A Tribute . . . e ' .:s.? ' Si !r.rs-.,.,.. :S -- H s p,ofesson TiOB« ' . carsoo ■lood to 300 years of service. The 1967 commencement exercises saw the end of professional careers for six of Athens College ' s renowned professors. The retiring professors collectively have devoted more than 300 years to the education field. Now as they begin new lives their influence will reach even farther. The faculty they are leaving and the students they have taught owe them a great debt. It is with sincere gratitude that we wish for them many more years as fruitful as the ones they have spent at Athens College. Dr. Richard W. Bryan earned his Ph.D. from New York University 50 years ago. He has been awarded membership in Who ' s Who in America and the Director of Scholars. At Ath- ens College since 1958, Dr. Bryan was instrumental in organizing the M.A. in Business Ad- ministration program. He and Mrs. Bryan will soon travel to Europe. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Dr. A. E. Middlebrooks will move to Montgomery to pursue a planned program of resting and fishing. At Athens College 10 years, he has served as head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion. Dr. Middlebrooks also has served a number of pastorates in Alabama and Florida Methodist Churches. Miss Hallie Carson worked as head librarian at AC for 10 years. She will return to her home in Bristol, Virginia. Her time will be used to reestablish old friendships and for pleasure reading — especially Gothic romances and detective stories. Dr. S. L. Greenwood and Mrs. Greenwood left Athens bound for Chicago. The Professor of Foreign Languages has a fluent command of some eight languages so he and his wife will meet few barriers as they travel through Europe this summer. Dr. Greenwood is a 7-year vet- eran at Athens College. Dr. Herbert L. Hughes has been a college professor for 57 years. He is listed in Who ' s Who in American Education, and this English professor ' s pet project is a study of the origin of his native language. He has for years been a leading figure in Sigma Tau Delta, professional Eng- lish fraternity, and has established a number of chapters on different college campuses. Athens College ' s authority on Shakespeare, Miss Florence Steward, will live in Athens ex- cept for occasional tours to Europe. She will continue her study of anthropology during her travels and plans to again string her valuable violin which she plays for pure pleasure. 23 Administrative Assistants JUDY M. BAILEY College Relations Office MYRA BARNETTE Admissions Office HALLIE CARSON Catalog and Order Librarian ELIZABETH ELLIOT. Student Personnel Office ANITA GREGG, Secretary to Dean of the College BESSIE GLADNEY Bookstore Manager BARBARA GREENE Admissions Office 24 BERTHA HARGROVE Post Office Manager JESSE B. HARGROVE Campus Policeman EPSIE HORN Assistant Librarian SARA LOEPER Assistant Librarian JAMES LONG Photographic Services GENE LEVENS Assistant Bursar MILDRED McLAIN Secretary to the Education Department LOLA MARliN Head Resident. East Dormi- tory MARTHA MINOR Switchboard Operator 25 ,.-1 VELMA NUGENT Head Resident. Sanders Hall ETOILE PEARCE College Hostess MARTHA A. PORTER Secretary to the President ALMA PURYEAR Registrar ALICE SEXTON IBM Records ARLENE PURYEAR Assistant Bursar TRAUDEL VON SPAKOVSKY Assistant Registrar GLADYS WARD Assistant Librarian MARY WHITE Bursar 26 Student Leaders 27 Dynamic Change Foreseen in Student Government Just as transition came in the physical plant at Athens, and just as it came in the academic curricula, so did it come in student affairs. The Student Government Association, under the leadership of president Harry Hepler, made vast advances toward a more workable student government. Often hindered by the out-dated SGA Constitution, Hepler took action to cor- rect many of its weaknesses. The result is a totally new Constitution based on a totally dif- ferent organizational structure. Mike Dixon, the man who penned the new Constitution, has been elected chief executive of the Student Body for 1967-68. Dixon is certain to put the new form of student government into full and efficient operation faster than could any other leader. PRESIDENT, HARRY HEPLER President Hepler (right) congratulates Dixon on his election to the office of SGA President. 28 In the fall of 1966 the SGA, working with a limited Student Activities Fund, had to cut back the expected budgets of virtually all student organizations. The leaders planned minutely the steps they were forced to take, and they performed well while under fire from both their SGA administrative advisers and their fellow- student leaders. To the credit of the 1966-67 Student Government are a number of successful dances, a better slate of big-name enter- tainers for the student body, a more accu- rate and comprehensive student hand- book, and the new Constitution. 29 Senior Class Officers James Foley, president Emily Phillips, vice president Ralph Austin, secretary Jim King, treasurer Suellen Austin, SGA representative 30 mo Student Court The Student Court rules on disciplinary matters that involve minor student offenses. Any major offenses are considered by the court which then makes recommendations. All court de- cisions are subject to approval by the office of student personnel. Junior Class Jim Miner, president Linda Isbeli, VP Mapy McMunn, secretary Dan Berry, treasurer Barry Pope, SGA representative Sophomore Class Joe Varchi, president Don Entrekin, VP Priscilla Gossett, secretary Judson Clem, treasurer Bob Sticht, SGA representative Freshman Class Peter Pape. president John Jeffers. VP Ellen Miller, secretary Len Johnson, treasurer Bob DeCurtis. SGA representative 31 Board of Student Publications All student publications converge from their various channels to a central authority — the Board of Student Publications. Serving on the Board are student editors, faculty advisers, and selected personnel from the College administration and faculty. This Board reviews and considers all facets of student publications from financing to con- tracts. Their decisions and recommendations weigh heavily upon all College publications. Serving as chairman of the Boar d for 1966-67 was Professor Annette Askew. All work that is done by a student staff is reviewed by the editor of the particular publication and then passed by the adviser. Just as the editor is responsible to his adviser, so is the adviser responsible to the Board and its chairman. The major purposes of the Board are to coor- dinate efforts, to avoid repetition and to assist in achieving the maxi- mum results from all circumstances surrounding student publications. Of chief concern to the Board this year has been the rapid growth of the College and the obvious boundless potential that is beginning to flower. A distinct effort has been made to convey in the student publi- cations the feeling of renaissance that one experiences as he works on the campus. r: ] 1 1 1 - bi;;« Ai The office of College Relations (left) provides the setting for many publications conferences. Through this office also pass all official College news releases and publications. Members of the Board consult with Mr. Charles Cooper who will be chairman of the Joint Board — Pubhcations and Public Relations of SGA during 1967-68. Standing tlefi to right) are: Columns editor C. Randal] Murphree; Gyre adviser Professor Larry Saunders; Professor Loraine B. Pabst; Atheni- an editor Walt Donegan; Columns adviser Professor Elva McLin; Board chairman Professor Annette Askew. Professor Annette Askew. Chairman Board of Student Publications New Leaders Plan Ahead Below are pictured the editors and business managers for the 1967-68 student publications. Left to Right: Jerry Wenger, John Lynch, Don Entrekin. Walt Donegan, Don Pavne. Bob Brown. 33 Columns Staff Business Manager, Roger Kloepping Editor, C. Randall Murphree It takes many people to make a yearbook. These pages picture and name only a few of those who were of service in the compilation and publication of this book. Adviser Elva McLin consults Larry Saunders, adviser for the Gvre. Mary McMunn 34 James Long Norma Dann Jeanette Osterheld Dan heiry Emily Phillips Staff Assistants Ellen Elgin Shela Brakefield Vickie Hicks Patsy Lemmond Charla Lawrence Margo Morgan Don Payne Regina Yancy 35 the Athenian staff Walt Donegan. Editor Staff Assistant to the Editor Staff Writers Photography Jim Trucks Eric Whitway Jerry Wenger John Lynch Helen Wood James Long Dean William R. Hauser. Adviser Roger Kloeppmg Business Manager 36 The GYRE O sages standing in God ' s holy fire As in the gold mosaic of a wall. Come from the holy fire, perne in a gyre W. B. Yeats The campus literary magazine, the GYRE, was for- mulated this year as a stimulus for excellence in crea- tive writing. The staff, under the advisership of Professor Larry Saunders, published the first volume in May — anoth- er step toward realizing the potential of Athens Col- lege as an outstanding liberal arts college . . . Editor; John Park Business Managers: Don Entrikin and Pete LaFakis examine copy and cover designs. GYRE staff: Jeff Dorfman. Nick Nicholson. Robert Brown. John Park. Don Entnkin and Pete LaFakis 37 A New Man: A New Inspiration Dr. Philpot, (second from right) at the inaugural ceremonies On May 6, 1967, almost one year after he had taken the presidential reigns of Athens College, Frank New- ton Philpot was officially inaugurated as the 26th president of the College. Working dynamically for eleven months. Dr. Philpot has already done much to improve the image of the College to which he is devoted. His dedication to his position, to his College, and to his students is a great deal of the inspiration that has prompt- ed Athens students to initiate a renaissance that will not be ended for several years to come. Not only has great change come to the physical plant of the College; great change has come in student affairs as well. Already students are showing more interest in Athens College than has ever been shown before. This new dedication of efforts by all involved is the base upon which we safely may proclaim that the New Man has, indeed, brought the New Inspiration. Dr. Philpot receives congratulations from his wife and his mother. 38 Students 39 Seniors Alsup, Judy Anderson, R. Von Austin, Ralph C. Austin, Susan Ellen Baugher, Donald Barber, June Beach, James H. Jr. Bennett, Berval W. Birdsong, Linda Black, Michael Blanton, Wahon Bowers, Eloise Brooks, David E. Butler, Ann Butterley, Joanne 40 Butts, Thomas E. Covington. Virginia H. Croomes, Betty H. Cutchens, Wayne Daly, Myrtle Degroff, Robert De Lorge, Ernestine Fanning, Paul W. Foley, James R. In the class section of the 1967 Columns you will find what we call A Light-Hearted History of Athens College. This History includes tales and legends concerning the heritage of our school, as well as factual history; and in some cases the two united. Some stories are backed up by actual evidence, while some are pure hearsay, but our researcher found everv ' story that was used already in writing. We present these in an abridged form, with a little editing and rewriting. Though a few of the stories contained herein might not sat- isfy Diogenes, all these accounts have something in common. Each story has its little bonus in the legacy that is Athens Col- lege, and the events and personahties depicted here have all helped to shape the traditions of the campus. Read on; immerse yourself in the rich heritage of our vener- able college, and reflect upon the lofty ideals and the immense debacles that have led the way to greatness! 41 The landmark of Athens College, Founders Hall, was constructed during 1843-44 from the plans of Hiram H. Higgins. architect. Funds were subscribed by wealthy planters and other influential people who desired to educate their daughters in institutions similar to those found in the East. The bricks for the massive 24-inch walls were made from clay burned on the premises. The mortar was of powdered limestone, made up and ripened for months before use. Some of the masons were slaves of the area. The partition walls of the interior are of solid brick. The interior window jambs are also unique in that they possess a rarely found subtle swell. The present roof, replacing the original roof in 1892, departed from the pure Greek form of the original, a serious error in design. The new third floor added at the same time had undesirable room ventilation and lighting defects. The board had not felt able to employ a good architect. All of this interior work, so hastily completed in 1892. was torn out in 1905 and re- placed under the direction of an architect — a comfortable and sanitary dormi- tory corridor and ten or twelve bedrooms. The Ionic capitals and pilasters are of pure design, a purity found in all interior and exterior use of the Ionic. The di- rect plan of the original building, its good utilitarian interpretation — chapel, study hall, eight lecture rooms and offices, with circulation provided in the unique manner the old drawings show — make it a meritorious achievement well worth our study today. Freeman, Jerry D. Gholson, Sandra Gillespie, Buddy Hammond, Billy Hansen, Shirley Jensen Hardison, Amos Hashke, Marlies Hayes, Linda H. Herston, Michael Hester, Jimmy Hicks, Vickie Parrish Higginbotham, Charles Hodges, Margaret Nell Hooper, Bill Jennings, Carolyn F. Johnson, James B. Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Carol Gerbrick Kimbrell, Coleman E. King, James Kloepping, Roger Lemmond, Patsy Lemsky, Drew Lewis, Barton Seniors 43 Mattox, Joan McLemore, Wynell McMunn, Mary Mizerak, Steve Montgomery, Clarice Morgan, Mary Frances Murphree, Charles Randall Newman, Janet Lee Nolen, John W. The expansive history of Athens College can be traced back to the old LaG- range College, La Grange, Alabama, which predates the 1822 founding of the old Academy at Athens. It seems, from a booklet entitled The Story of Athens College, that the present bell which we hear hourly, though housed in a new tower . . . came from La Grange College, first college in Alabama, and from which Athens sprang. The full meaning of this caption under the picture of the original bell tower is hard to grasp. However, La Grange College, in Alabama, is famous as the first college ever established within the bounds of the state, even antedating the Uni- versity of Alabama. At least two of the presidents of the College have had contact with the insti- tute. Dr. R. H. Rivers, first president of the college, 1843-49, had also served as president of La Grange College and Dr. M. G. Williams, president January 1885 — June 1892, was educated at the now extinct institute. 44 Seniors Norris, Ronnie Otto. James Joseph Phillips, Emily Plant. Weldon L. Powell, James E. Pressnell, Patricia Ann Price, Thomas L. Ramsey, Paul R. Redmon, Mari-E. Rhodes, Billy J. Roeder, Carol Rogers, Patsy Ryder, Michael F. Sandlin, Bobby Jane Segars, Thomas Harold 45 Setterlund, Florence Shackelford, Jesse Jr. Shaver, Lee Shaw. Frank Shipp, Bonnie J. Sims, Sandra Hardwick Slaten, Wayne Smith, Edward Smith, Glenn W. Smith, Linda Smith, William Stone, Don Tharp, Peter James Tiller, Pat Tuggle, Maxine Seniors 46 In 1 822, the citizens of Athens united to form a school for the young ladies of the community. The Athens Female Academy, a two-story frame building, opened its doors just five years after the city of Athens became incorporated and four years after the territory of Alabama was admitted into the Union as a state. The Academy continued to educate the young women of the area until 1843. In this year, the Female Institute of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, superseded it. The name of the school was changed to Athens Female College when the northern part of the state was cut from the Tennessee Conference, and the Alabama Conference came into exist- ence. Later on. when the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Church was organized, the name was again changed, this time to Athens College for Young Women. Although the college had been connected directly with the Methodist Church since 1843. it was not until 1893 that the school received its first money from the Conference. The money came from an assessment amounting to $517.22 and the money has come annually since then in increasing amounts as the need has increased. In 1931. the college became co-educational and the words for Young Women were dropped from the name. Since the last name change, the innovation of co-education has caused the ratio of men to women at Athens College, the once all-female populated school, to change drastically to approximately six men for each girl! Vann, James Weaver, Terry Gene Welch, Johnny L. White, Byron Whitt, Ray Williams, Nancy Joann Young, Leighton Zerger, Carolyn A. Zuercher. Marie Adair 47 Abbott, Robert Adams, Peggy Addams, Michael E. Adelman, Howard Ader, Carol Jean Adler, Malcolm Albright, John Allen, Adria Anderson, Carol Archer. Dee Ayres, Jonathan Ayres, Grant Bailey, Judy M. Baker, Ken Baker. William B. Ill Banks, Arlene Banning, Bob Barnett, Charles K. Bayne, Jeff Beasley, Joel A. Belew. Thomas R. Jr. Belfatto, John Jr. Bengston. Jane Bennett, Dan E. 48 Bennett, Jean Brown Bentley, Donald Berry, Dan Berry, Wanda Berryhill, Bobby Raye Bickell, Stephen C. Black, Cathy Bobo, David L. Bonanno, Vera Brakefield, Shela Briscoe, Joseph M. Jr. Brown, Craig M. Brown, Khris Brown, Robert Bruno, Edwin Bruzzi, Don i Mii In 1858 Mrs. J. Hamilton Childs, vice-president of the Huntsville Female College, ap- plied for the opening of president at Athens as advertised by the trustees. She became President of the Institute under a five-year lease, typical of the times, assuming an $836.7 1 indebtedness and a rental of $300 annually in addition. Under these contracts, the Presi- dent leased the facilities from the Board and paid a rental fee for its use; the expenses of upkeep and for a faculty came from the tuition and other monies. The profits and losses were to be the President ' s. Mrs. Childs took over a building that had been in use for 16 years, that had never been completely f urnished, not even dorms. The furniture was usu- ally furnished by the President, who took his personal possessions with him when he left. The building had had few repairs made on it during its years of operation. Madam Childs, as the students and friends always called her, was a woman of wealth and excellent taste. With her personal, handsome furniture and other beautiful accessories she transformed the bare halls of the Institute until it compared favorably in beauty and comfort with the best schools of the East. Furniture for the Institute was never purchased until 1893, when Dr. V. O. Hawkins made a trade with Toadvine Furniture Company of Birmingham, Alabama, placing a heavy financial strain on the College. 49 BuUard, Larry G. Bullington, Shirley Buntzen, George Burns, Janice Butler, James H. Butts, Linda S. Calvarese, John Cantrell, Daniel Caracappa, Joe S. Carroll, Roslyn Cemak, John T. Chaney, Judy Lynn Chittenden, Bill Cichorek, Edward Claborn, Jerry D. Clem, Carolyn Faye The legend that Founders Hall was saved in 1862 by Madam Childs seems to have been manufactured by an over-zealous minister-writer of some 1 5 or 20 years ago. At that time AC was not experiencing the growth it is now and a representative of a nationally circulat- ed church paper paid the school a visit — probably more by chance than design, and in a subsequent issue of his publication, ' The College That Lincoln Saved appeared. The au- thor told of a scorched-earth policy of Union soldiers and by mid-morning of May 2, 1862, our dreamer had a detachment of blue coats ride up to Athens College and strike hysteri- cal fear in the hearts of the young female students. So, after reassuring her charges. Madam J. Hamilton Childs, president of the institution, native of Maryland, former resi- dent of Pennsylvania, friend of VIP ' s in Washington, and once possible object of a West Point Freshman named U. S. Grant, strode out into the yard and regally presented a letter from out of the folds of her skirts to the commanding officer of the anxious troops. He read it, drew up at attention and saluted her. Without another word, he retreated, ordering a battery on the campus to allow no harm to come to the school. The writer of the article says that when quizzed, Madam would only reply, I had a letter from Abraham Lin- coln. Some say it was an unanswered love letter from Freshman Grant. The conclusion is that no evidence of any such document has ever existed, and that no students of 1862 ever mentioned the happening, and no one in Athens ever heard of the incident until the ap- pearance of The College That Lincoln Saved. 50 Coben, Larry E. Collins, Robert D. Confer, Nelson E. M. Craige, Michael Crow, Brenda D ' Alessandro, Eugene Daitz, Sue Dann, Norma ' MTM Davenport, John Davies, Beverly Dekle, Steve Delmonico, Eugene Jr. DeLorenzo, Sally DePalma, Brenda DiLemmo, Joseph A. Jr. Dixon, Michel L. Dollins, Robert B. Donegan, Walter Dorfman, Jeffrey Dougherty, Randy Duke, Duchess Duke, William A. Ealy, William Elgin, Ellen 5i Ellis, Gilmer Engel, Michael Ensor, James Ertle, Sandra Faber, Carol Fairchild, Richard Farley, Anne Fehr, Robert F. Jr. Feldman, Jack R. Ferguson, Bruce Fisher, Judy Kay Fitch, Patricia Form, Bruce M. Forst, Alan Niel Fort, Albert Fowler, Gayle Fowler, Henrietta Fowler, Mary Foy, Raymond A. Franklin, Ethel Friedman, Stuart Frye, James Garner, Martha Gilbert, Jean 52 It seemed to be, in pre-war as in post-war times, the practice of students to arrive at the college whenever it suited their convenience. The newspapers of the period constantly re- ferred to the enrollment at the opening, predictmg that it would increase as the term ad- vanced. Mollie Johnston of Dardanelle, Arkansas, who arrived at the college late in the term of 1 866-67, excitedly wrote impressions of the school to her mother. I think Mrs. Childs wiU be a mother. She described the college as a building three stories high, (with) two par- lors, reception hall, bedroom for company, and the chapel are on the first tloor. On the second floor are the music room . . . classroom for the preparatory department opposite, then study-hall in which plays are recited. Lastly on this floor are Madam ' s room and a bedroom occupied by 6 or 8 girls. On the third floor are 4 bedrooms, and a long hall in front of them. Three are occupied, four girls to each one . . . There are about twenty boarders and some forty pupils altogether. There are four pianos and an organ. MoUie also told her mother that in no school that she had ever attended was the Bible used so much as at Athens. She further described the subjects that had no teachers, such as mod- ern languages, drawmg and oil-painting. The rules of the school were evidently lax. for the complaint was made that there was too much noise for study. The food was good but lacked much in variety. (Cont ' d.) Gillespie, Gladys Gillson, William H. Glasscox, Ellie B. Glasser, Ricky Glover, W. F. Gog, Keith Gold, Michael Goodman, A. E. Goodman, Bruce Gossett, Priscilla Goye r, Buck Graham, Ben Grannis, David Green, Donald T. Guilford, William J. Guyse, Jimmy 53 Mollie Johnston ' s Christmas dinner came in mid-afternoon and began with a glass of blackberry wine and our plates were helped to pork and turnips, turkey raisin dressing, mashed up Irish potatoes and corn bread, then clean plates helped to plum pudding with rice sauce. Mollie roomed alone and wrote of her accommodations, My bed stands in the middle of the floor. Madam seems scarce of bed-clothes, but between hers and those belonging to the girls I think we will have enough to keep us warm through the winter, a shuck mattress with a cotton pad over it, a pair of sheets, blanket, two comforters, snuff colored spread, and a couple of pillows, this completes the furniture of my low poster bed- stead on casters; when I want for cover I will go to Madam. Our two rooms have no carpets on the floors, it is so cold to dress on the bare floor. I asked Madam for a piece . . . which she gave me ... I have it now between the bed and a little table on which is one of those little looking glasses in a frame with a drawer beneath, ... a small writing desk ... an iron chair . . . little split bottomed chair ... a little box in which I keep my shoes, this com- pletes the present arrangement of my room. In cold winter the students ran to the study hall to dress by the stove study till 7:00 a.m. for breakfast. The students all bathed on Friday night in the study hall where the servants brought all the necessities. Mollie complained of a cold buUding because of her poor circulation. Hardison, Beverly Hardwick, Joel Harrelson, Lou Ann Harris. George F. Harris. Julie Hastings, Pam Hatfield, J. E. Healy, Tom Heath, Karen Heery, Michael Hepler, Harry H. Hill, Larry D. Hill, Timothy W. Hilley, Steve Hilton, Mary Frances Hobbs, Melinda 54 Hocutt, Marion Hoffman, Glenn HoUaday, Glenda Holland, Ann Hollman, David Holt, Dennis Home, Larry House, Barbara Hudson, Michael Humphries, Levoyd Hyatt, Johnny Isbell, Linda Jamison, David A. Jeffers, John Jendrusiak, Ted Johnson, Helen Johnson, H. Joe Johnsen, Len Jones, Dennis R. Juntilla, Richard Kares, Robert Kavich, Ted Keech, Lori Kelly, William J. 55 Kennedy, Dwayne Ketcherich, Steven Kolar, Chris Kunzler, John Kyle, Gloria Lathrop, Susan Ledbetter, William Le Shaw, Lance Leviss, Cary Liss, Artie Liss, Norman Lloyd, Katherine Lockard, Mickey Loewenstine, Thomas Loucks, Kevin Luc, Bill Madam Childs was held up as an example of a superior teacher and a scholar, with dig- nity and traditional good manners. Parents were urged to send their daughters to the school even for one term, if they wanted them improved and moulded by good associa- tions and surroundings. Toward the end of the administration, she was highly praised by Rev. Wm. M. Green, minister of the local Methodist Church, for her contributions to the college and town, Should you visit Athens . . . you will be refreshed and compensated by a visit to the Institute — the oasis of this desolate region . . . The building, by the energy and care of its superintendent — Mrs. Childs — has been preserved; for some distance in front is lined with conch shells, ' that still sing the sea. You will be impressed by the great white columns, that seem as sentries. Statuary, and whatever else is fit to adorn, grace the recess. We enter the parlor and sitting-room, and are bewildered with beauty and elegance . . . The chapel is a gem, tastefully, but not extravagantly furnished, the walls are decorat- ed with landscape paintings; a sweet-toned organ assists us in our devotions ... In the study hall are nice cages containing canary birds that enliven the weary hours of study with songs. The whole building, in neatness, if not in elegance, is in keeping with the apartments that I have mentioned. The hand of Mrs. Childs placed these beauties here; her taste arranged them, and her care preserved them. We owe her a debt of gratitude. 56 Lynch, John MacKnight, Richard A. Maday, Donald Mahan, Phyllis Malone , Skip Mann, Rosahnd Martin, Ernest Martin. Jim Matarazzo, Lou Mather, Roger Mayes. Linda McGee, James Mclver, Sue McLaughlin, Timothy Melaro, John Mengelson, John Merritt. Walter J. Mikus, Richard Miller. Ellen Miller. Larry Minetti, Edward J. Minor, James Mitchell, Wannell Moldenhauer, Gail 57 Molliston, Hugo Monitor, William Montgomery, Wayne Mooney, Terry Moore, Betty Moore, Joy Moschetta, Bob Mozolie, John Paul Nawrocki, Margaret Neustein, Monroe L. Niederer, Chris Noah, Linda North, Mary O ' Donnell, Karen O ' Rourke, Steve Osterheld, Jeanette Owen, Bob Owens, Norman V. Overby, Linda Pagano, Chip Pape, Peter G. Parton, Harvey L. Paulus, Bob Payne, Donald R. 58 Pathway, Thomas Pearson, Eric Penchosky, Alfred J. Pepper, Margaret Pethick, Susan Pinto, Ezekiel Poe, James C. Pope, Barry Porterfield, Patricia Post, Claudia Prater, James R. Pratt, Ed Preston, Pam Price, Peter P. Purdy, Cathie Raby, Anita Mrs. Childs had come to North Alabama from Maryland in 1840. and in 1852 had opened an academy for girls in Huntsville. She came to Athens with sixteen years of teaching and administrative experience. Her eleven-year term as president, which ended in 1869 in a dispute with the Board over an account of several thousand dollars for repairs and furniture for Founders, was the most troubled period of the school ' s history. She had some Unionist sympathy and she found the people of North Alabama far from unani- mous in their support of secession. Athens, itself, was onlv mildly in favor of the Confed- eracy. . ' nd one Athenian seated at the Secession Convention of Alabama, wrote regarding the destruction of the Union. We have met for the last time under the government of the United Slates. I have no language to express my feelings when the new flag w-as unfurled in the Capitol, to see a large crowd of both men and women transported with joy at such an event, without seeming to have regret for the old stars and stripes, was to me the most soul-sickening spectacle I ever witnessed in all my life. A second representative wrote. Well, ihe deed is done. That old banner . . . has been ruthlessly torn from its moorings . . . and we are adrift without chart to guide us through the deep . . . Yet. though such men were divided in their sympathies, thev threw their support behind the South and are today equally proud of their American and their Southern heritage. 59 The minutes of a Call meeting of the Board of Trustees on Sept. 12. 1895, seem to threaten the legend of continuous operation of Athens since 1 822. At the meeting held in the office of W. T. Sanders. Chairman of the Board; Dr. V. O. Hawkins. President of Ath- ens Female College, made the announcement that the attendance for the fall was not suf- ficient to make the school self sustaining and in view of the fact that he was already finan- cially embarrassed he saw no way he could continue the school and the only course open was to disband the students, . fter discussion Dr. Hawkins was instructed to consult with the faculty to see if satisfactory arrangements could be made and report back at 1 :00 p.m. to an adjourned meeting. At 1 :00 o ' clock Dr. Hawkins appeared before the Boaj ' d and no- tified them he had assembled the pupils and teachers in the chapel, had explained the situation to them and had disbanded the school by official announcement. He then ten- dered his resignation, To the Honorable Board of Trustees of Athens Female College — Opening with a school not self sustaining. I herewith tender my resignation as President of said institution. V. O. Hawkins At another call meeting on Oct. 10, 1 895. Dr. Z. A. Parker was unanimously elected as new President and began that day. On June 1, 1896 Dr. Par- ker presented at the Annual meeting 12 names of young women on whom degrees had been conferred. These facts do support, however, the statement that a class has received its parchments each year since 1846, when first degree granted. Rafanello, Robert A. Randolph, Jimmy C. Reed, Jim Reiley, John R. Renn, Nancy Renshaw, Gary Reso, Randy Rinehart, Thomas Rowe, Edna Runge, Robert Salek, Larry J. Sanders, James Schiebelhuth, Paul Schmidt, Caren Schmoldt, Bruce A. Shannon, Nancy 60 Sherrill, Lakin Short, Judy Sierchio, Diane Silas, James Simmons, Lynda Simmons, Robert B. Sims, Tommy Sivertsen, Carl M .:f-:?S Slattery, Bart John Small, Joseph H. Smith, Carol Marie Smith, Marian Smith, Roger Snedeker, Pam Sorkin, Eric Speziale, A. J. Steele, BUI Stewart, Keith Sticht, Robert Stone, Sandra Storipan, Tyler Stratton, Vincent Suboh. Sam Swain. G. Michael 61 Swartz, Hal Swartz, William Swingle, Michael Talaga, Joseph Tasielli, Ottavio Tassinaro, James Terry, Marshall Tipps, Karmyn Thompson, E. J. Thompson, James Thompson, Joe Thompson, Paige Thorn, Jack Thurston, Bo Tremallo, Lou Tremberth, Steve Trucks, James Turner, Leska Turner, Roy Tuve, Alfred M. Usery, David Neal Valenza, Ron Varchi, A. Joseph Volman, Joseph R. 62 Von Tobel, Carl Walsh, John Walsh, Michael Ward, Dennis Ward, Gary Warren, Doug Wathey, Richard Watner, Hal Weingarten, Monroe Wenger, Jerome Whisenant, Jo Ann White, Tommy Wilson, Carol Wilson, Clarence T. Wood, Helen Yancy, Regina Yannett, Charles M. Yarbrough, Creigh Young, Michael Ziselman, Stephen Roy 63 mmmm ;tx ■ - ' . ;■ j:,sxViiY :¥Si r m 64 Physical 65 Walt Blanton, Manager 1966-67 Intramurals Intramurals 66 The College Physical Education Department directs a wide variety of intramural activities in the athletic field. Includ- ed are football, basket- ball, Softball, badmin- ton, volleyball, and ten- nis. Another facet of the over-all intramurals pro- gram deals with such competition as chess and bridge. Every student is eligi- ble to participate in the program and is encour- aged to match his skills and talents against oth- ers in an organized pro- gram of good sports- manship. The Intramurals As- sociation, a student or- ganization, is responsi- ble for scheduling, scor- ing, and recording all in- tramurals matches. Intramurals Manager for 1966-67 was Wah Blanton. Chairman of the Women ' s Division was Carol Smith, and Jimmy Hester was the Men ' s Division Chair- man. 67 The Gym Bleacher Fund Commit- tee is a student organization responsi- ble for the raising of money to pay for bleachers which were installed in the new gymnasium two years ago. Chair- man of the group for 1966-67 was Jim Miner. Melinda Hobbs. Linda Mayes. Jim Miner Women ' s Intramurals: Mary Ann Anderson, Catliy Purdy, Randy Douglierty, Pat Buchanan, Carol Smith, Lori Keech, Barbara Plummer, Karmyn Tipps. 68 P.E. Club Members of the P.E. Club support the Red Cross Blood Drives on campus. Here, they pose beside a poster prepared to publicize one of the drives. Dr. Patterson ( fourth from right ) commends them for their work. Pictured above (from left) are: Carol Wilson, George Harris, Janet Newman, Dr. Patterson, Miss Nazaretian, Nancy Renn, and Hal Swarlz. The P.E. Club is a student organization of those physical education majors and minors who join together in an effort to gain more from their studies in the area. The club often spon- sors special projects and programs for the benefit of the Physi- cal Education Department. This year one of their greatest contributions was the management of the concession stand at home basketball games. 69 70 Miss N gives some on-the-spot pointers to P.E. students Varsity Sports 71 The addition of soccer to the AC athletic program was a welcome one. Much interest has been expressed in the new sport and it thrived well as a varsity sport, for a first-year effort. Soccer 72 1 The team is pictured below with coaches. Father Timothy Hill (left) and Fred Kirchner. . I ' ' - f ' 73 Basketball 1966-67 The Bears got the season off to a slow start with 4 wins and 5 losses before the Christmas holidays. Hampered by illness and injuries, the team made use of the holidays to prepare for their magnificent march to the end of the season. Beginning in January the Bears went on the rampage with a winning streak of seventeen straight games. Their outstanding record will be a hard performance to out-do for Bears in future years. Besides setting a school record for games won in a row, the individual mem- bers broke several records on their climb to the top. It is not surprising that such a team walked away with the Alabama Collegiate Conference Championship. CHARLIE BARNETT Sophomore Center 74 m: % GILMER ELLIS Junior Guard ELLIE GLASSCOX Junior Guard Lynn Holladay has com- piled a most impressive record as a basketball star at AC. Among his honors are an hon- orable mention on the 1966 Ail-American Team and a school record for the most total points scored during his play here. At right, Holladay expe- riences the feelings of a coach as he shares the drama on the bench at a freshman game. LYNN HOLLADAY Senior Forward GARY LAMBERT Junior Center A Coach smiles on his day OBA BELCHER 77 The spirit of the crowd sets the pace for the evening WAYNE MONTGOMERY Sophomore Forward The new hear stood bravely through its first winter on the AC campus 78 TERRY MOONEY Freshman Forward RONNIE NORRIS Senior Forward A hard-fought game brings many anxious moments . ' .•:?« JIMMY RANDOLPH Freshman Guard JOE THOMPSON Freshman Guard Vik ! p  f Suspense makes the game more exciting JACK THORN Freshman Center 81 The ' 66- ' 67 Record: 24-6 AC Opponent 95 David Lipscomb 78 La Grange 75 Samford 80 Troy State 121 Covenant 83 Chattanooga 90 St. Bernard 78 Florence State 76 Huntingdon 102 Belmont 105 Missouri Valley 76 Alabama CoUege 78 Union 89 Huntingdon 111 Troy State 79 64 90 100 37 93 75 99 87 88 63 68 72 75 97 88 St. Bernard 81. 84 Livingston State 69 58 Belmont 56 79 David Lipscomb 62 99 Union 97 108 Livingston St. 76 129 Jacksonville 101 83 Chattanooga 72 79 Alabama College 69 81 Florence State 70 88 Samford 77 61 Jacksonville 63 104 Livingston State 93 98 Troy State 82 75 St. Bernard 74 82 New Bus for the Bears! The Athens College Boosters Club plans (above) with Coaches the year ' s program for the Club. The largest project undertaken — the purchase of a new bus for the Physical Education Department — was a tremendous boost to the athletic program. The varsity teams were often hindered by lack of transportation; the dignified old Blue Goose had just about rolled its last miles when the new bus came on the scene. First official use of the new bus was for the A Club ' s spring fishing trip to Florida. ,Jf --3[ ' - 83 No. 50 — a familiar jersey in classic form. No. 50 Does It Again! Not only did Lynn HoUaday break an Athens College scoring record. Not only did he win the 1966 Jim Beasley Trophy for the Most Valuable Player on the team. Not only did he win Little Ail-American honors in 1966. And not only did he rack up numerous All-tourney and All- conference honors. As a climax to his exciting college ca- reer in basketball, Holladay was a member of Gulf Oil Company ' s All-Star Basketball Team which toured South America and the Carribean for six weeks this spring. He has most recently been invited to join the same team on a three-month European tour this fall. 84 Holladay departs for South America. Norris Breaks Record Ronnie Norris broke the AC record for rebounds brought down from the board. The photographer caught Norris at his usual task of guarding the goal rebounding the ball. Norris was chosen to receive the Jim Beasley Trophy for the most valuable player on the squad for 1966-67. Jim Beasley congratulates Norris upon his win ning the MVP Trophy. 85 DEE ARCHER SUSAN PETHICK E. J. THOMPSON LORI KEECH BARBARA HOUSE CAROL SMITH HEAD CHEERLEADER PAM FUTCH ' - % 87 Golf Mitts, Martin, Coach Kirchner, Ball, Mengelson • %.i v r ■fl H iK f§ . Ise hJ I g :. ■l«3 l iu;; a -« I 5MB . • iH Iggi l i ROD MITTS 55 :.%r- 88 % JAY MARTIN FRED BALL JOHN MENGELSON 89 Baseball 1967 Adds a After several years absence from the Athens College athletic program, baseball made a return this spring. The Bears fought an up-hill battle on the diamond with a 2-12 season. With interest reviv- ing in this popular spring sport, we see another field for developing the potential of our first-rate Ath- ens College physical education program. Coach lends a hand markine the field. . juet S57 v-. -Ai- .- Coach Max Wilson sees a great opportunity for baseball to be- come an integral part of the AC varsity program. Sfew Varsity Team jrn ij. ' ' ih c JLc-C ' ' XT • ' nr ™ PP«?l ; v-y , . ■ ' • ' j r s tli: ' Tennis n I .p . RALPH AUSTIN CRAIG BROWN GARY LAMBERT 92 JOHN CRAWFORD LANCE LeSHAW ROGER FEINSILVER 93 KJg tffiWl . ■flHOV A JU t ' 1 1 ' ■ J MJ P wtaKr ' d Ipj KaaBi W ef s , -: . . ■ BILL BULGER Standing: Austin, Bulger, Lambert, Crawford. Kneeling: Feinsilver, Saginor, LeShaw, Brown LEE SAGINOR 95 ill ■-.•«. ' i I c ' : ' . . ' ...f ;(•« ; fv- ' iMr. ijiiMnrtMi ; y -- a ' WK ' lMMMHMCM MMMMMiMMiMk. 96 X mmimmmmmmm «. vr- Spiritual 97 AC Chorale The Athens College Music Department has made a great contribution to the cultural development of the Col- lege and community. Under the direction of Harry Moon, the Chorale has traveled widely in the area, presenting a select program of music to many people. Concerts on the campus are always something to look forward to, for the Music Department is staying abreast of the great renais- sance of the College. The potential in this area is un- bounded, for as each individual cultivates his personal tal- ents, the entire Music Department grows. CHORALE PERSONNEL: First Row: Bob Stiles, Emily Phillips. Cliff Blair, Steve O ' Rourke, Phyllis Mahon, Ricky Glasser. Second Row: Traudel von Spakovsky, Bill Steele. Molly Hudson, Tim Hill, Charlene Hudson. Third Row: Lynn Bowa r, Richard Bowar, Ann Butler, Eric Pierson, Anita Raby, Ben Graham 98 The Chorale prepared a special program of music for presentation during the President ' s Inaugural Week-end. A Christmas Dinner and Concert presented by the Madrigal was enjoyed by many students. The successful evening was well-attended in the cafeteria. Left to Right: Creigh Yarbrough, Todd Moore, Pat Fitch, Harry Moon, Gloria Kyle, Jeffrey King, Mary Frances Morgan, Ralph D ' Avanzo. 99 Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club is open to all men on the faculty of the College as well as the student body. The group is designed for those who enjoy participating in music. During the year they presented a number of concerts on and off the campus, including a spring convocation program. The Music professors talk it over. Firsl Row: Mr. King, Ricky Glasser, Steve Yarborough, Eric Pierson, Roy Turner, Mr. Scott. Second Row: Cliff Blair, Jeff Bayne, Mr. Gordon, Steve Dekle, Mr. Bell. Third Row: Ben Graham, Bill Steele. Dr. Hayes, Tim Hill, Mr. West. 100 Through special efforts of the Music Departments many programs are sponsored that include talented musicians outside our own College. Mr. Moon performs (above) with some of Huntsville ' s outstanding musicians. Many students are given the op- portunity to develop special talents by performing in smaller music groups. lOi Pi Tau Chi National Convention at Athens Preparing for the National Convention are Dr. Pabst (faculty adviser), Janet Newman (secretary). Buck Goyer (president), and Larry Home. 102 LOCAL OFFICERS: Rev. Mr. West Buck Goyer Jeannette Osterheld Janet Newman Tommy Butts Dr. Pabst Pi Tau Chi, the National Honorary Society in Religion, held its national convention on the Athens College campus in April. The society is designed chiefly to award recognition to those students, professors, or other College personnel who have made outstanding contributions to the religious life on the campus, in the community, or in the church. At the 1967 convention two Athens College members. Miss Angeline Nazaretian and Tommy Butts, were elected to national offices. Both hold vice-presidencies of the national organi- zation for the 1967-68 year. Local Chapter members pose during the convention for a picture. LOCAL CHAPTER MEMBERS: Gail Moldenhaur Melinda Hobbs Janet Newman Don Stone Jeannette Osterheld Larry Home Nancy Hury Mr. Mason Angeline Nazaretian Dr. Pabst Glenda Holladay Jeff Bayne James Long Vickie Hicks Dr. Bathurst Randall Murphree Mr. Neal Jim Kmg Rev. West Mrs. Bathurst Jim Miner Charlotte Hardison Buck Coyer Morris Har%vell Mrs. Nugent Ann Farley Tommy Butts Dr. Couch 103 nix Convention Scenes Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement is organized to help Methodist stu- dents form associations with each other and with the Methodist Church. The group sponsors a number of proj- ects during the year and has weekly devotional meetings. Pictured at right are: Ernest Martin, Jerry Gray, Wannell Mitchell, Jean- ette Osterheld, Gail Moldenhaur, Don Stone, Jeff Bayne, Ann Farley, and Tommy Butts. 104 W 1 1 p lofl 1 ., ill i ■ - . ' A ..1 ' ' f r ' fc ' ■ ♦ ' ■ ' •■ ll 14 ' - f u ; ' 1 ' . i ! IT % 9 Religious Emphasis Week Larry Home (left) and Tommy Butts (right) confer with Dr. Stokes. During Religious Emphasis Week students are given opportunity to attend symposiums, panel dis- cussions, and private conferences with a guest who spends the week on campus. The Student Chris- tian Association sponsors the week and this year they brought to Athens Max Stokes, a noted religious leader and minister in the area. Dr. Stokes spoke at several college convocations and conducted his conferences however students requested of him. The Student Christian Association is to be com- mended on the outstanding work they did in preparation and presentation of the week. Guests at convocation during Reli- gious Emphasis Week were the Chandler Choraliers from the theological seminary at Emory University in Atlanta. 105 A New Chapel Will Serve All Faiths pt Q po5eo PRAYER ATH ENS d H A p e L c o LL E (5 e MHE MS , ALABAMA The enlarging and remodeling of the College prayer chapel has been a major project of the Student Chris- tian Association. The work of this organization is paralleling the growth of the College itself The drawings on these two pages show how the chapel will appear when completed. Before the end of the year it was already occupied. Other projects sponsored by the Student Christian Association include weekly vespers programs on Wednesday and Morning Watch devotionals each week-day morning. The election of Mr. and Miss Friendship (chosen by the entire student body) is oriented and sponsored by the SCA. A Christmas party to collect gifts for children at the Selma Orphanage and an annual Easter Sunrise Service are also on the SCA Calendar each year. The 1967 Religious Emphasis Week is one of the major projects of the SCA, which pre- pares and presents the week-long program each spring at the College. Participation in the SCA activities is open to all Athens College students and those who attend the weekly vespers service are considered active members, as they conduct the business of the organization at Wednesday evening meetings. The students pictured here are leaders in SCA activities. They include: Jeff Bayne. Er- nest Martin. Gail Molden- haur. Tommy Butts, Wannell Mitchell. Jerry Gray, Ann Farley, Jeanette Osterheld, and Don Stone. 106 SCA OFFICERS: Tommy Butts, president; Vickie Hicks, vice-president; Ann Farley, secretary; Steve Wunderlich, treasurer; Norma Dann, publicity chairman. Student Christian Association PROTESTANT CATHOLIC JEWISH ALTAR I _L ORGAN ■ ' ■ ' !i! ' ■ ' u m l ' JLPIl ■hR RAIl LJ K.fci-I ic ?AC I 1, ;; ocaoD u u o  o oaaoo lecterm Altar rai. CHOIR ' ill KNii.I G FAD oaaoo DOOOD D oaD DDDOO ii-iv; illll; ' : • :c- $ i ' l;! IP 111 !;iiM DOOO O DDOOO aoooD ilLuoooo DaODO nGOOD OOOQO oaoQ • • I ' :: gallery floor plan 3 16 PROPOSES PRAYER C ' •■ A ? E L ATHENS COLLEGE ATHt;s, Alabama 107 Dramatic Productions McCANDLESS HALL 108 SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY Readers ' Theater t K i It f T f — T r T 9 ' fl 0. « Craig Reinhart. Ricky Glasser, Dee Archer. Katherine Lloyd, Bill Kelly, Lynda Malkin, Kris Brown, Don Stone Bill Quade There was no culture vou know in Spoon River. ' How would you like to create a sun And the next day have the worms crawling in and out between your fingers? 109 I don ' t hear a thing! Watch out below! Athens College Players Athens College Players completed a successful season, pro- ducing three major plays and an evening of one-act plays. Reorganized by Professor Patricia Edwards, the Players opened the season with the much acclaimed THE GLASS MENAGERIE. The next production, the evening of one-acts, was unusual in that every play was entirely directed by a stu- dent. The third, LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, a parody on hearts-and-flowers operettas, delighted the audience as did the season closer, THE FANTASTICKS, which had been the longest-running play in off-Broadway history. As a post- season bonus, the acting class presented the unforgettable SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. Without the strong support of Professor R. L. Brittain, act- ing head of the English Department, the success of the season would not have been possible. The Players also thank faculty directors Professor Edwards, Professor Larry Saunders, and Instructor Penne Laubenthal; student directors Larry Lovela- dy, Charla Lawrence, and Anita Raby; choreographers Trau- del von Spakowsky and Mickie Guemarin; costumers Profes- sor Elva McLin and Instructor Betty Rogers; and the student technical crew under the direction of Dick Jones. The motto of the Players for next year is: You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet! Hup, two, three, four! The mute talks And furthermore . . Ix : m Tom Rowan President John Lynch Vice-president Pat Fitch Secretary Bill Chittenden Treasurer 110 Athens Theatre Season Three exceptional plays were presented this year. The season was kicked off by the emotion-charged THE GLASS MENAGERIE, followed by the popular LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE, and the theater-in-the-round produc- tion of THE FANTASTICKS. R ' lW III ' •fr.:-,.. •■ .C 1 ,1. The Glass Menagerie Tennessee Williams ' stirring drama of love which cannot communicate was well received by Athens au- diences. Two casts alternated during the week of per- formances, both arousing deep audience emotion. Laura, PRISCILLA GOSSETT, examines her glass collection, her only world A toast to happiness and a little bit of good fortune by Amanda. PAMELA STEWART Curtain call for the Gentleman Caller, FRED CHILBER CHILBERG; Tom, BILL KELLY; Amanda, PAMELA STEWART: and Laura. PRISCILLA GOSSETT VICKI HICKS as the mother who once had 17 gentleman callers, and the lonely Laura 112 Corporal Billy, LARRY LOVELADY, and Naughty Nancy, JUDY WHISENANT, disucss her fidehty Mme. Ernestine, VICKI HICKS, and Little Mary Sunshine, PAME- LA STEWART, enjoy the merry party Captain Big Jim ' Warnnglon. BOB COLLINS, portrays the hero who charms Little Mary 113 Mme. Ernestine and Little Mary comfort Chief Brown Bear, DICK FAIRCHILD Evil Yellow Feather. JOHN WALSH, plays the shell game V ' oung ladies grieve at the thought of danger for forest rangers: Pete; Buster. CRAIG BROWN; Tex, RICHARD McKNIGHT; Hank, PETE LANIER Young Ladies BUCHANAN; JOHNSON from Eastchester Finishing School play croquet - Gwendolvn. MARY ANN ANDERSON; Mabel. PAT Maude, CAROL ADER; Cora, KATHERINE LLOYD; Blanche. PAM PRESTON; and Henrietta. NAN 114 The young ladies sing Dear Uncle, we accept ' to Uncle Oscar, RALPH D ' AVANZO Do I look ravishing - like Mata Hari? Enjoy yourselves; be selfish! The Sprite, PRISCELLA GOSSETT, gets the play started Stouthearted is the forest ranger; he ' s a scout! «ic: El Gallo, PAUL TALARICO, challenges the audience to Try to remember . . . ' Larry Lovelady and John Lynch express trauma The Fantasticks The FANTASTICKS, a parable of love, emerged from a stormy background as a delightful piece of es- capism . . . and made a great step forward for the Ath- ens Theatre players The Old Actor, BILL QUADE, and The Man Who Dies. DICK JONES, prove jacks-in-the-box discovered by The Mute, LINDA MALKIN m mmmm mm Tm dying, Mortimer The boy, Craig Reinhart, and the girl, Katherine Lloyd, fall in love You plant a radish and you get a radish. Fathers find that planting progeny is often hodge- podgeny. The mute remains mute ound and round neath the magic spell Linda Malkin. Dick Jones, Larrv ' Lovelady, Craig Reinhart. Kathenne Lloyd, John Lynch, Bill Quade. Front: Ballerina Traudel von Spakowsky and Paul Tallerico Time for a bow i 17 Athens Theater Season Behind the scenes activities Cast and technical crew relax after the closing performance John Walsh applies make-up for Pete Lanier Nan Johnson, Pam Preston, and Jim Poe check their costumes i Dress rehearsal activities 118 The Spirit of AC . . . As old as it is new i -.- .• r-:k. , 119 The spirit of AC — intangible force in the life of the student Yet, everyone who enters the campus can feel its presence. 120 M m • ' x The Spirit is composed of a thousand indi- vidual spirits . . . a thousand individuals held fast together by bonds of mutual interest and respect. 121 The Spirit of AC is laughter . . . . Z ' «■ N Hi N p lBv nB T 1 r 1 A 1 If it is comedy. 122 it is inquiry authority and sometimes, it is not quite so sure. 123 The Spirit is being in a crowd . . . 124 Even before the trees bud there is a sign of spring. or being alone, 125 Whatever the Spirit of Athens College evolves into, it owes its existence to the Spirit of the individual being. 126 Outstanding Student Honors 127 .f WM- imr. mm ir. anh Bliss t tk n ' fflalkije Mary McMunn andall Murphree Randall Murphree Each year a couple is chosen to rep- resent the essence of spirit at Athens College. This couple epitomizes the student of Athens College. Elected by the student body as Mr. and Miss Ath- ens College were Mary McMunn and Randall Murphree. Randall is a senior majoring in Eng- lish. His home is Oneonta, Alabama. Randall ' s honors include editor for the annual, past president of Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Man of Carnation, mem- bership in Who ' s Who, and president of Sigma Tau Delta. Mary is a French and education major. An Athens resident, she is also a senior. Mary is past president of Phi Mu, and was named a member of Who ' s Who. Miss Greek 1966, Reb- Belle, Circle-K favorite, and May Queen for 1967. f.-v y Mary McMunn Founders Court 1966 The Founders Court is composed of co-eds whom the student body chooses as most representative of the ideal spirit of Athens College. The girls thus honored are not only beautiful, but they also are talented and dedicated to the principles and ideals of the students whom they represent. Janet Newman, 1966 Founders Queen, is pictured below with her Court, (1. to r.) Norma Dann, Vickie Hicks, Queen Janet, Nancy Shannon, and Priscilla Gossett. 130 Queen Janet Newman Janet has rightfully earned her title because of her zeal for being a dedicated student and friend. A Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority officer, she has been 1965 Miss Friendship, in the 1965 Founders Court, and sweet- heart of Rho Alpha Omega fraternity. A Birmingham senior, she majors in physical education and is Student Government treasurer. She also works in MSM, SCA, Pi Tau Chi and is listed in Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. V 131 Mr. and Miss Friendship Len Johnson Mary North The Mr. and Miss Friendship contest is sponsored by the Student Christian Association. They are selected by the Student Body as the boy and girl who best exemplify the spirit of friendship and congeniality which characterizes Athens College. Mary North, a sophomore, is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Len Johnson, a freshman, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. 132 90 Honors Presented on Awards Day M ■ps Hi I I H Bv .- . H j P iHtaKil V ■ v 1 r ' B M 9B B B ■ y -i H  1 i 1 Honored for maintaining the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes were Don Payne, freshman; Lucy Hughes and John Lynch, sophomore; Pat Tiller, senior; and Patricia Porterfield, junior. Pictured with them are Academic Dean Hauser and President Philpot. Posing with Dr. Philpot and Dean Hauser after receiving the award for highest academic achievement m their divisions are Barry Pope, natural sciences; Tommy Butts, humanities; Pat Giles, both social sciences and education; and Wayne Cutchens, business administra- tion. 133 Ann Butler and Drew Lemsky accept the Nazeretian Award from Miss Nazeretian. The Award is presented each year to the senior woman and man who have exhibited the most outstanding qualities of service to the College. The recipients are chosen by the College faculty and staff. The French students of Miss Foley announced the establishing of the Foley French Award to be presented annually to an outstanding French stu- dent. Miss Foley was given a plaque to comme- morate the occasion. 134 Bill Chittenden admires the trophy presented to him for Rho Alpha Omega Fraternity. The award was made by Zeta Tau Alpha; called the Spirit Award, it is presented each year by the sorority to the fraternity on campus who has shown the most spirit in partici- pating in all campus activities during the preceding year. Phi Mu Sorority (below) was the winner of the Pan- hellenic Cup for all-campus activities. President Paige Thompson holds the loving cup. The Panhellenic Scholarship Plaque for the sorority with the highest academic average was also earned by the Phi Mus. The Scholarship Plaque is held by Vice-president Susan Pethick. Don Entrekin, Alpha Tau Omega president, (far right) announced the es- tablishment of a Danny Rollins Memorial Award in memory of the fraterni- ty ' s late brother. The Rol- lins family watches as En- trekin presents the award to Mr. Jim Beasley. 135 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Students are chosen for this honor because of their out- standing academic record as well as their participation in cam- pus activities. Also considered is the student ' s promise of fu- ture usefulness to society. r JAMES FOLEY PAUL FANNING Paul Fanning served as Circle K and Junior Class V.P., Student Court Judge, and Presi- dent of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. James Foley is Senior Class President, Ae- nian staff member, and is in Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and the Interfraternity Council. Ellie Glasscox, a varsity baseball player, is president of the A Club and a member of the Student Court. Vickie Hicks has been COLUMNS beauty and a member of Founders and May Courts. She is an SCA officer and a member in Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Tau Chi honoraries. 136 VICKIE HICKS ELLIE GLASSCOX [ o LYNN HOLLADAY , . i GLENDA HOLLODAY Glenda Holladay, a junior, has been a dormitory proctor. Elections Committee chairman. May Court member; she is SCA, MSM and Pi Tau Chi honorary. Lynn Holladay was named honorable mention on the 1966 All-American Basketball Team. He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta honorary English frater- nity. Linda Isbell has been on the COLUMNS staff, a dormitory proctor, a junior class officer, and is in Phi Mu Sorority. She was first president of Panhellenic Council. Carol Gerbrick Jones has worked on the Elections Committee, as Student Personnel secretary, and as head resident of Naylor Hall. LINDA ISBELL CAROL GERBRICK JONES 137 JAMES KING DREW LEMSKY James King is treasurer of the Senior Class, vice-president of Rho Alpha Omega Fraterni- ty, and in the IFC. He has worked in MSM and SCA, and is in Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Tau Chi. Mary McMunn is a Junior Class officer, member of COLUMNS staff and of Sigma Tau Delta. She has also been president of Phi Mu Sorority and COLUMNS favorite. Drew Lemsky is treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He has worked as a Freshman Class officer, Intramurals Manager and mem- ber of Circle K and P.E. Club. James Minor is chairman of the Gym Bleacher Fund Committee and president of the Junior Class. He is a member of Rho Alpha Omega Fraternity and the Interfrater- nity Council. MARY McMUNN RANDALL MURPHREE Randall Murphree is Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity President and COLUMNS Editor. He was president of Sopho- more Class and Sigma Tau Delta and is in SCA, MSM and Pi Tau Chi. Barry Pope is president of Sigma Tau Delta and a member of Chi Beta Phi honorary. A member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, he was a Sopho- more Class officer. Peter Tharp is a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta honorary, and the IFC. He was a Freshman Class officer and member of the Elections Committee. BOBBY JANE SANDLIN JANET NEWMAN Janet Newman is Founders Queen, secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and member of SCA, MSM and Pi Tau Chi. She is in the P.E. Club and Intramurals Association. Bobby Jane Sandlin is vice- president of Student Government and chairman of the Elections Committee. A member of Phi Mu Sorority, she has been COLUMNS Beauty and head cheerleader. PETER THARP BARRY POPE : 139 Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi is an honorary science fraternity. Chapter members include Dr. and Mrs. Short, Helen Wood, Faye Clem, Lena Vann, Janice Burns, Bill Hooper, Bruce Fergu- son, Tom Brennan, Amos Hardison, Barry Pope. 140 Sigma Tau Delta HONORARY ENGLISH FRATERNITY Row 1: Mary Johnson Ham, vice president; Emily Phillips, secretary; Barry Pope, president; Row 2: Jeanette Osterheld, Larry Home, Pris- cilla Gossett; Row 3: Buck Goyer, Mary McMunn; Row 4: Professor Paul Neal, Jeff Bayne, Professor Herbert L. Hughes FALL INITIATES. Front Row, Professors R. L. Brittain, Elva W. McLin. Bert Hayes. Back Row. Walt Donegan, Priscilla Gossett, Pat Giles, Ernestine DeLorge, Molly Giles, Patsy Lemmond, Regina Yancy, Larry Home 141 142 Social 143 Columns Beauty Jan Brown Fite 144 Jan is a native of Decatur. She has been on the Dean ' s List and has been featured in the Athenian as a Reb-Belle. Columns editor. Randall Murphree, congratulates Jan. _L The new beauty poses with her court. 145 FIRST ALTERNATE SALLY MOORE 146 SECOND ALTERNATE MARY FRANCES HILTON 147 THIRD ALTERNATE JUDY SHORT 148 FOURTH ALTERNATE VICKIE HICKS 149 Favorites Priscilla Gossett 150 Beverly Hardison E. J. Thompson 151 May Queen Mary McMunn 152 Jane Bengston, Freshman, Freshman Class, escorted by Peter Pape, class president Norma Dann. Sophomore Class, escorted by Joe Varchi. class president Jan Fite, Junior Class, escorted by James Miner, class president Melissa Cooper, flower girl, daughter of (he Charles Coopers, and Michael Mason, crown bearer, son of the Darbv Masons Joanne Butterlev, Senior Class, escorted by Ralph Austin, class secretary 153 Campus Life Into the life of the Athens College student enter many events and many people that will have a lasting impressi on on his life. 154 7 k ' m ' :it ' ' ShM ' j The formality of rules and customs is often sidelined by the close rapport between the student and the College offi- cials. 155 In the student center, one pulls away from the routine of classes and study. One soon learns not to be shook at the antics of his peers. 156 Finding responsibility to be a rigid disciplinarian, the working student has little time for relaxation. 157 Creativity may be released on paper, on canvas, or on the ball field. Whatever his talent, the creative student learns early in his college life to utilize his abilities to reach a desirable goal. 158 Then, there ' s always the stu- dent who tends to let things get to him too easily. 159 0 ii ' Registration is one mass of protoplasm . . . that quickly accumulates 160 slowly disintegrates. The whole culminates in a thousand separate bodies. The Town Criers At the end of registration week, a crowded auditori- um delighted to hear the sounds of the Town Criers, from ballads to the witty recitation of Them Poems. t lmtmm 162 I ' m innocent. Teach me ti ger!!! YIPPEE! 163 A topless at Athens! An interesting convocation, wouldn ' t you say? W Are you sure this event was on the calendar? ' ' 164 Oh no! Not thai for dinner! v - — ' iff ' Remodeling of Snack Shack Behold, a joyous king. .Jiftb w i ' . 3 - 1 ■ y MtfiiL IL IHI PP 1 1 ' Mg 1 1 ' si 3 ■i • 1 ?. •. -«( P •I. AW m KTMW W mmiJi2 £iU:jji_ juaM HH Mr. Mizerack and his two sharks. v,n Dr. Short, genius at work. 165 Greeks Panhellenic wyn rn Mary McMunn Emily Phillips Karmyn Tipps Linda Isbeil. President Carolyn Hall Helen Wood Joanne Butterley Interfraternity Council Kneeling: Brooke Jones, Jim Reed, Peter Tharp, Hugo MoUiston, Bill Luc, Dan Berry, Walt Donegan. Standing: Jim King, James Foley, Ed Collins, Harry Hepler, Don Entrekin, Berval Bennett, Alan Forst, Glenn Smith, Roger KJoepping, Ralph Austin, Vince Stratton, and Peter Price (President). 166 Mr. and Miss Greek Glen Smith Rho Alpha Omega Janet Newman Zeta Tau Alpha Mr. and Miss Humorous Jim Trucks Rho Alpha Omega Karmyn Tipps Zeta Tau Alpha 167 S2 Joe Varchi Vice president Brooke Jones Treasurer Delta Sigma Chi, the oldest social fraternity on the campus, colonized with Alpha Tau Omega national December 12, completing formal pledging March 12 in ceremonies hosted by Province Chief Amos Bums, assisted by Birmingham Southern ' s Beta Beta chapter. In both November and January the colony sponsored blood drives, collecting more than 350 pints for the American soldiers in VietNam. The Deltas maintained their absolute supremacy over all Greek teams in intramurals, winning all games played in four sports. In February the colony sponsored Oba Belcher Day in honor of the coach who has revitalized the Athens College Athletic Program. Brothers James Foley and Gary Ward were co-chairmen of the event, which climaxed in pre-game (Athens-Samford) ceremo- nies at which Coach Belcher received a boat and trailer, an oil portrait of himself, nu- merous plaques and trophies, and several gifts for himself and his family. Coach Belcher is now numbered among the brothers on our roll. Spring projects included a faculty-staff car wash and several campus clean-up jobs. Fifteen new brothers joined the roll during the year. New active Len Johnsen was named outstanding pledge for the fall semester. President Hepler also served the college as SGA president; brothers James Foley and Joe Varchi were presidents of the senior and sophomore classes, respectively; four other brothers held SGA offices. Officers not pictured above were Morgan Weed, secretary; Bill Renick, historian; Russ Townshend, marshall; Don Entrekin, tribune; and Barry Pope, parliamentarian. : ' Sweetheart Chen, ' ! Hepler Sigma Kappa Grant Ayres Jon Ayres Ken Baker Bob Banning Craig Brown Ed Brock Ed Collins Jack Costello Bob de Curtis John Ennis Don Entrekin Al Fort Bruce Foley Stuart Friedman Len Johnson Al Wolfe ilA Rich Juntilla Pete Lafakis Tom Loewenstine Barry Pope Tommy Price ♦ 1 ' fTfTTT—- ff ; . r ( Bill Renick Barry Ritchie Tave Tasielli Russ Townshend Gary Ward 169 A Linda Mayes President Wynell McLemore Vice-President Gloria Kyle Secretary Flower: White Violet Colors: Steel grey and Turquoise Blue Founded: 1898 Ellen Elgin Treasurer Margaret Pepper Historian — Reporter Emily Phillips Membership Chairman Margaret Nawrocki Ritual Chairman i Miss Nazaretian Adviser Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 1898 at Long- wood College, Farmville, Virginia. Zeta Zeta chapter was in- stalled on March 19, 1966, as the first chapter of a national Greek social organization on campus. During this our first full year on campus, Zetas were busy. Among our members are the Founders Queen, the sweetheart of Rho Alpha Omega, the secretary and the treasurer of the SGA, a student court judge, the vice-president of the senior class and of Sigma Tau Delta, the president of the PE Club, the secretary-treasurer of Pi Tau Chi and of Panhellenic, and a cheerleader. Members belonged to such organizations as the Biology Club, Columns staff. Intramural Association, New- man Club, Elections Committee, Social Committee, House Council, AC Choir, and AC Players. As a group, we parti- cipated in Intramurals, the Campus-wide Blood Drive, and the Heart Fund Roadblock. 170 New president, Ellen Elgin, awards George Harris a trophy for ZTA Man of the Year. ' . W- Coat-of-Arms Jane Bengston Shela Brakefield Ann Buller Randy Dougherty m Sandy Ertle Martha Garner Chris Kolar Janet Newman Mari-E. Redmon Carol Smith Karmyn Tipps Zeta Tau Alpha Preferential 1 ;;!. , ;; rush. 171 Berval Bennett Fall President Randall Murphree Spring President Drew Lemsky Treasurer Bill Luc Secretary The Pi Kapps based their year ' s program on five main points: Scholarship, Service, Social, Character, and Leadership. A scholarship dinner in the spring highlighted a conscientious effort for better scholarship. Three brothers made 4.0 averages in the fall. In the area of Service, Pi Kapps sponsored the Christmas party for 70 underprivileged Athens Children and cleaned the Ath ens Negro Cemetery. The Social aspect was lively beginning with the semi-formal dance in October. Several house parties highlighted the fall and a Christmas semi-formal was held in Decatur. The big spring dance, the Rose Ball, was formal; it was held in Huntsville. Character-building is encouraged in the brotherhood by the Chaplain ' s Award and through emphasizing a strong program of Christian brotherhood. In leadership. Pi Kapps were not to be excelled. Listing members in some 30 campus organizations, the brothers held offices in many: Columns editor, Circle-K vice- president, Intramurals manager. Ministerial Association president, IFC president and treasurer, and secretary of Pubhcations Board. Men also worked in AC Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Tau Chi, AC Chorale, and the Athenian staff Honors coming to Pi Kapps included: Mr. Athens College, Nazaretian Award, Phi Mu Man of Carnation, four men listed in Who ' s Who, a brother invited to Barter Theater and tapped for Alpha Psi Omega, a brother winning first and second awards in the student art competition, and the fraternity as a whole won first place in the Greek Songfest, the Athens City Christ- mas parade, and the Dormitory Decorations for Christmas. The highlight of the whole year was the chartering ceremony in April. The fraternity continued its leadership as the first fraternity on campus, the first to colonize, the first to establish a fraternity publication, and now, the first AC fraternity to earn a national charter. Right: Mike Gold won Best Pledge Award Below: Christmas party for underprivileged « 172 Pi Kappa Phi Rose ' ' W ' y Beverly Hardison y f Phi Mu Chuck Alsup Bill Baker John Bates Walt Blanton Donald Bruzzi Bob Capozzoh Ed Cichorek Mike Engel Alan Ham mick Joel Hardwick Michael Harris Bill Kelly Harry Lebair Bart Lewis Don Maday Jay Martin John Mengelson Gene Miranda Hugo Molliston John Nolen Bob Owen Weldon Plant Jim Powell Freeman Register Lee Shaver Marshall Terry Peter Tharp Ronald Zmuda 173 K Sally Moore President Flower: Violet Colors: Maroon and Lavender Carolyn Hall Corresponding Secretary Mary Frances Hilton First vice-president Leska Turner Second vice-president Betty Moore Recording Secretary Mary Ann Anderson Treasurer Helen Wood Membership Chairman Founded: 1874 Mrs. Laubenthal Adviser Mrs. Hepler Honor Initiate Christmas in 1965 was high-lighted for twelve coeds at Athens College when they pledged Sigma Kappa, beginning the Epsilon Iota Chapter. On May 7, 1966, the chapter was installed. For the first time in the history of Athens college the Sigma Kappa ' s presented a Greek Day. The sight of an egg-splattered contestant, a tricycle ' crash ' , and the best-looking Greek will never be forgotten. On Spring Fling Day, our ' Miss Ugly ' won, adding another trophy to our glory. Over the summer, two of our Sisters went to our National Con- vention in Puerto Rico. There we received a ' baby-cup ' for being the newest chapter of Sigma Kappa. In the fall we celebrated our Founder ' s Day with a banquet, honoring the ladies who began our Sisterhood. A month later Sigma Kappa ' s were the first and sec- ond alternates in the Beauty Ball contest. Sisters spent one Satur- day decorating the Student Center and a float for the annual Christmas parade. We baked cookies to be distributed to the County Homes, and we sang Christmas carols for the people there. After finals and the election of new officers, our new president, Mary Frances Hilton, held a successful sandwich sale. During Greek Week this spring, we won the trophy for acquiring the most points at the sports activities and having the greatest participation. The new Panhellenic president for the coming year is a Sigma Kappa. Now once again May 7 has come and we have celebrated our first anniversary. It has been a marvelous year and the years to come will be even greater for Sigma Kappa at Athens College. Mrs. Bailey A dviser 174 Coat-of-Arms Jane Cornell Mary Fowler Nancy Hamilton Lou Ann Harrelson Gail Maguire Pam Preston PLEDGES; Carol, Sibley, Lori, Brenda, Tyndall, Jo, Judy, Georgia Sigma Kappa Wishing Well at rush party 175 A Glen Smith President James King Vice president Ralph Austin Secretary Robert Mueller Treasurer fi The Rho ' s are the only local on campus, having been formed in 1965, but this year saw the arrival of Rho Alpha Omega on the campus scene. The Rho ' s won many varied honors during the year. Since the brothers stress scholas- tics, they were especially proud when two brothers ranked first in scholastic average for the year in both freshman and sophomore classes. During Greek Week, the Rho ' s won first in Skits and in Dance, and finished second for the overall trophy. The sororities elected Greek God and all Greeks elected the Greek Humor Man — both Rho ' s, as were Mr. and Mrs. Ugly of Spring Fling. The ZTA ' s bestowed two honors on the Rho ' s, nam- ing a brother Zeta Greek Man of the Year and awarding the fraternity the ZTA Spirit trophy. Honorary fraternities Sigma Tau Delta (English), Pi Tau Chi (Religion), and Alpha Psi Omega (Dramatics) tapped several brothers. Our Sweetheart brought honor to the fraternity when she was chosen Founders Queen and Greek Goddess. Two broth- ers were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In campus participation the Rho ' s were ubiquitous: brothers served as senior class secretary and treasurer, junior class president, vice president and treasurer of AC Players, president of Pi Tau Chi and Alpha Psi Omega, president of West Dormitory, and president of IFC. The Rho ' s were also represented in SGA, SCA, Dramatics, and the soccer and tennis teams. The editor of the Athenian is Rho. Social highlight of the year was our Old South Week, which included flag-raisings, cannon firings, parades, the Old South Bal l and the White Trash party, culminating in the seizing of the Mayor and other officials of the city of Athens. The Rho ' s were active in every worthwhile campus activity, including intramurals, blood banks, Heart Fund roadblock, and campus elections. Mr. and Mrs. Neanderthal The Rebels lake over Cliff Blair Bill Chittenden Clint Creasman Jay Davenport Mike Dixon Walt Donegan George Harris Jeff Hodges Ted Kavich Roger Kloepping John Lynch Walt Merritt Jim Miner Jim Otto Keith Stewart Hal Swartz Joe Talaga Jim Trucks Roy Turner Dennis Ward Earl Zuercher Dan Bennett PLEDGES Johnny Albright Allan Bryant Nick Confer Paul Gallery Jerry Gray Stu Haverback Don Payne Craig Reinhart Charles Seifried Warren Simon Eric Whiteway Sweetheart Janet Newman Zeta Tau Alpha 177 $ n M Mary Mc Munn President Priscilla Gossett Vice-President Peggy Adams Secretary Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rose and White Founded: 1852 Pam Fulch Corresponding Sec. Mrs. W. R. Hauser A dviser Mrs. Lynwood Gregg A dviser 1 Pam Snedeker Treasurer Joanne Butterley Membership Chairman Paige Thompson Pledge Director Phi Mu Fraternity, Kappa Delta Cliapter, was installed on cam- pus April 23, 1966, with Mrs. F. W. Williamson, national presi- dent, presiding. Our social calendar included a week-end house party at Marion Hocutt ' s lake house, a Christmas party for an underprivileged family, a February formal dance with a leadout and presentation of our Man of Carnation, Randall Murphree, a luncheon at the Country Club, Founder ' s Day banquet, and several Philomathean hours at our sisters ' homes and outside parties at Mrs. Hauser ' s home — our second home. Our chapter is proud to claim among its members the president of Sigma Tau Delta, Sweetheart, Pledge Sweetheart and favorites of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Miss Athens College, May Day Queen and two members of her court, six members in the Beauty Ball Court, head-cheerleader of the Bears, three members in the Founder ' s court, and three members in Who ' s Who. As a group we participated in Intramurals and the Heart Fund Road Block. We also won as a group the Greek Week Song Fest; the Panhel- lenic Cup, based on the chapter that excels in honors and contri- butions to the Athens College campus; and the Scholarship Cup for having the highest over-all average of the sororities on campus. National Phi Mu is the second oldest college organization for women, founded well over a century ago when three daughters of prominent southern families formed the Philomathean Society in March 4, 1852, while they were attending Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. 178 Coat-of-Arms Dee Archer Judy Chaney Norma Dann Beverly Hardison i Marion Hocutt Barbara House Linda Isbell Janice Malhenzie  Karen O ' Donnell Sue Pethicl Bobby Jane Sandlin E. J. Thompson New spring pledges: Duchess Duke, Mary Bumgardner. Kathyrn Lloyd, Karen Schmidt, and Mary North. New officers for the coming year: Paige Thompson, President; Sue Pelh- ick, Pam Snedeker. Janice Malhenzie, PrisciUa Gossett, Barbara House, and Peggy Adams. 179 K Dan Berry President Chip Pagano Vice-president Bill Gilson Secretary Alan Forst Treasurer E The big event of the year for the Tekes was their colonization by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. They were the second local group on campus to affiliate with a national fra- ternity. The fall colonization called for a celebration that was one of the biggest of the year for the Tekes. During the winter the Tekes launched a drive to form an alumni group in the area. As campus leaders the Tekes held a number of offices including: Circle K president, IFC president and secretary, Junior Class treasurer, and Sophomore Class president- elect. In campus activities they were active, winning the Participation Award for Greek Week. They were also active in the SGA, varsity sports (having members in soccer and baseball). Tekes also worked on the Columns staff Gyre staff and AC Chorale. Two brothers were named for special honors — membership in Alpha Psi Omega and Chi Beta Phi honoraries. In the spring, brothers joined forces to expedite a Public Service Week carrying out projects to improve the community. The Tekes werfe in charge of the all-Greek dance during Greek Week and they set up the Christmas tree for the IFC-Panhellenic decorat- ing party. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Sibley Smith Sigma Kappa Dennis Bloch Jeff Dorfmann Paul Dunndar Tom Fitzgerald Bruce Form Ricky Glasser Tom McCarthy Tim McLaughlin Lou Mattarazzo W ij itfv -;• W - F5  •••« ' ' ' Bob Moschetta Q , Zeke Pinto Jfi V - ' - - K Peter Price Jim Reed Jim Sanders Paul Schiebelhuth Joe Small Vi nce Stratton Tony Valentine Ron Valenza i 4% John Walsh Mike Young 181 Greek Week End Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Kappa walked away with top honors for participation in the Greek Week- end. 182 Greeks Do More Than Play . . . Pi Kapps collected and wrapped more than 500 Christmas packages for under- privileged children. Phi Mus performed for a charity benefit. ATO ' s sponsored Red Cross Blood Drives on campus. 183 Tekes prepare for all-Greek Dance The Pi Kapp pyramid — an al- most winner Sigma Kappas had an impressive fall rush. 184 Index Students Faculty Administrative Staff Advertising 185 Delicious Chicken Products The World ' s Finest Canned Chicken Products SWEET SUE KITCHENS ATHENS, ALABAMA 186 News Leader 906 West Washington Street Athens, Alabama 3561 1 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN LIMESTONE COUNTY 7,186 as of 3-5-67 Congratulations to ATHENS COLLEGE On their continued growth and success BONITZ INSULATION COMPANY OF ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Batts, Glen, sr.. Athens, Ala. Baugher, Donald, sr., Athens, Ala. 40 Bayne, Jeffrey, jr., Birmingham, Ala. 48, 100, 104, 141 Beach, James, sr., Athens, Ala. 40 Beach, James, sr., Athens, Ala. 40 Beasley, Joel, fr., Athens, Ala. 48 Beck, Jimmy, soph., Scottsboro, Ala. Belew, Thomas, jr., fr., Lexington, Ala. 48 Belfatto, John, fr.. West Orange, N. J. 48 Bengston, Jane, fr., Huntsville, Ala. 48, 153, 171 Benn, Quentin, grsd., Decatur, Ala. Bennett, Berval, sr., Hartselle, Ala. 40, 166, 172 Bennett, Dan, jr., Athens, Ala. 48, 177 Bennett, Jean Brown, soph., Athens, Ala. 49 Bennett, Stewart, jr., Hartselle, Ala. Benoit, Raymond, fr., Morristown, N. J. Bentley, Donald, jr., Huntsville, Ala. 49 Berg, Carlton, unci., Huntsville, Ala. Berger, Frederick, jr., Wilmington, Mass. Berry, Daniel, jr., Birmingham, Ala. 31, 35, 49, 166, 180 Berry, Wanda Lee, soph., Birmingham, Ala. 49 Berryhill, Bobby Raye, soph., Tuscumbia, Ala. 49 Bickell, Stephen, fr., Bella-Cynwyd, Pa. 49 Bidner, Arnold, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Biggers, Paul, soph., Areola, Va. Birdsong, Linda, sr., Elkton, Tenn. 40 Black, Catherine, fr., Athens, Ala. 49 Black, Michael, sr., Jasper, Ala. 40 Blair, CUfford, jr., Grand Prairie, Tex. 98, 100, 177 Blanton, Walton, sr., Athens, Ala. 40, 173 Blaxton, Allen, sr., Decatur, Ala. Bloch, Dennis, fr., Wynnewood, Pa. 181 Bobo, David, jr., Athens, Ala. 49 Bolton, Jean, jr., Athens, Ala, Bonanno, Elvira, fr., Pelham Bay, N. Y. 49 Bonanno, Theodore, fr., Pelham Bay, N. Y. Booth, James, fr., Andover, Mass. Booth, William, sr., Hartselle, Ala. Bowar, Richard, sr., Elkmont, Ala., 98 Bowers, Eloise, sr., Athens, Ala. 40 Bradford, Charles, jr., Decatur, Ala. Brady, John, grad., Huntsville, Ala. Brakefield, Shela, fr., Athens, Ala. 49,. 171 175 173 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Robert, fr.. Highland Park, 111. 48 Adams, Margaret, soph., Athens. Ala. 48, 178 Addams, Michael, jr., Huntsville, Ala. 48 Adelman, Howard, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 48 Ader. Carol Jean, soph., Kenvil, N. J. 48, 114, Adler, Malcolm, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 48 Albright, Johnny, fr., Ryan, Ala. 48. 177 Alexander, Margaret, grad., Decatur, Ala. Allen, Adna. soph.. Pass Christian, Miss. 48 Allen. John, soph., Decatur, Ala. Alsup, Charles, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Alsup, Judith, sr., Sheffield, Ala. 40 Anderson, Aubrey, fr., Hartselle, Ala. Anderson. Carol, jr.. Guntersville, Ala. 48 Anderson, Mary Ann, soph.. Upper Montclair, N. J. 68. 114, 174 Anderson. Rufus, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 40 Anderson. William, soph.. Arlington. Va. Archer. Dee. fr., Nashville. Tenn. 48, 87, 109, 150, 179 Armstrong, Robert, fr., Williamstown, N. J. Atkinson, Bettv, soph., Decatur, Ala. Austin, Ralph. ' sr.. Miami, Fla. 30, 40, 92, 94, 153, 166, 176 Austin, Suellen, sr., Miami, Fla. 30, 40 Ayres, Grant, soph.. Glen EUyn, III. 48, 169 Ayres, Jonathan, fr.. Metuchen. N. J. 169 Bailey, Judy, jr., Athens, Ala. 48 Bailey, Don Frank, soph., Athens, Ala. Baker, Ken, soph.. Rockaway, N. J. 48, 169 Baker. Norris, soph., Florence, Ala. Baker. Sallv Jane, sr., Gurlev, Ala. Baker. William, soph.. Rye. N. Y. 48, 173 Ball, Fred, soph., Montgomery, Ala. 88, 89 Ball. Benton, sr.. Athens. Ala. Banks. Arlene. fr., Perth Amboy, N. J. 48 Banning. Robert, fr.. Chevy Chase, Md. 48, Barber. June, sr., Birmingham. Ala. 40 Bamett. Charles, soph.. Anderson, Ala. 48. 74 Bates. Dwight. fr., Athens. Ala. Bates. Johnny, soph.. Montgomery. .Ma. 173 69 BELK-HUDSON COMPANY 214 Second Avenue DECATUR, ALABAMA Compliments GOBBLE-FITE DECATUR, ALABAMA 187 Bremanis, Andre, soph.. New Brunswick, N. J. Brennan. Thomas, jr., Arlington Heights, 111. Briscoe, Joseph, jr., Lafayette, Ala. 49 Brock, Edward, jr., Athens, Ala. 169 Brooks, David, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 40 Brooks, Randall, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Brown, Craig, soph., Westfield, N. J. 49. 92, 94, 1 14, 169 Brown, Edna, jr., Huntsville, Ala. Brown, James, soph., Decatur, Ala. Brown, Khns, soph., Haddonfield, N. J. 49. 109 Brown. Rita Fay, soph., Athens, Ala. Brown. Robert, soph., Clarksville, Md. 33. 49 Bruno, Edwin, soph., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 49 Bruzzi, Donald, fr., Vineland, N. J. 49, 173 Bryant, Allan, fr., Toney, Ala. 177 Bryant, Gerald, sr., Athens, Ala. Buchanan. Patricia, fr., Ramsey, N. J, 68, 114 Bulger, Bill, soph., Wilmington, Del. 94 Bullard, Larry, fr., Anderson, Ala. 50 Bullen. William, sr.. Red Bay, Ala. BuUington, Shirley, soph., Athens, Ala. 50 Bullock, Don, jr., Huntsville, Ala. Bumgardner. Marilvn. fr.. Springfield. Va. 179 Bunting. Tom. jr.. Middlesex. N. J. Buntzen. George, fr.. Wayne. N. J. 50 Burfield. Jimmy, jr., Moulton. Ala. Burns, Janice, jr.. Athens, Ala. 50 Burns, Nancy, sr.. Pulaski. Tenn. Bush. Richard, soph. Oswego, N. Y. Butler, Ann. sr., Decatur, Ala. 40, 98, 134, 171 Butler. James, jr., Elkton, Ala. 50 Butler, William, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Butterley, Joanne, sr., Russellville, Ala. 40. 153. 166. 178 Butts, Linda, soph., Athens, Ala. 50 Butts, Thomas, sr., Athens, Ala. 41. 102. 103. 104. 105. 107. 133 Cain, Helen, sr., Hartselle. Ala. Calvarese. John. fr.. Wayne. Pa. 50 Cantrell. Danny, fr.. Marietta. Ga. 50 Capozzoli. Robert, soph., Wayne. N. J. 173 Caracappa. Joseph, soph., Norristown, Pa. 50 Carroll, Emiie, jr., Decatur, Ala. Carrol, Roslyn, fr.. Philadelphia. Pa. 50 MILLERS DEPARTMENT STORE Wide Selection Best Prices in Town BRETT ' S MEN ' S STORE 232-5620 South Side Square ATHENS, ALABAMA QUALITY ' sAviKras! SERVICE! CLEM TIRE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY We Carry Goodyear and General Electric Products ATHENS, ALABAMA 188 South Side Square ATHENS The LATEST . . . in Young Men ' s Fashions ir. i Carter. Robert, jr.. Huntsville, Ala. Catalfamo, Carmen, sr., Athens, Ala. Cernak, John, soph.. West Belmar, N. J. 50 Chandler, Billy, jr., Decatur, Ala. Chandler, Mildred, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Chandler, William, jr., Decatur, Ala. Chaney, Judy Lynn, soph.. Huntsville, Ala. 50, 179 Cheatham, Garlin, soph.. Decatur. Ala. Chilberg. Fred, soph., Meluchrin, N. J. 112 Childers, Keith, sr., Decatur, Ala. Chittenden, William, jr., Newark, Del. 50, 110. 135. 177 Chitwood. Wayne, fr.. Decatur. Ala. Christian. James, soph.. Owens Cross Roads, Ala. Cichorek, Edward, soph.. South River. N. J. 50, 173 Clabom, Jerry, jr., Decatur, Ala. Clary, Mark, soph., Warwick, R. L Clem, Faye, jr., Elkmont, Ala. 50 Clem, Joan, sr.. Decatur. Ala. Clem. Judson. soph.. Athens. Ala., 31 demons. Ferrel. sr., Hartselle, Ala. Cobb, Robert, grad.. Huntsville, Ala. Coben. Larry, jr.. Philadelphia. Pa. 51 Cohen. Marlaina. soph.. West Orange, N. J. Cohen, Phillip, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. Collins, Duane, soph., Hartselle, Ala. Collins, Edward, soph., Washington, D.C. 166. 169 Collins. Phyllis, soph.. Trinity. Ala. Collins. Robert, jr.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 51. 113 Confer. Nelson, fr.. Washington. D.C. 51. 177 Connair, Thomas, sr., Fairborn, Ohio Conquest. Joseph, soph.. Athens. Ala. Copeland. Hunter, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. Corbin. Joe, jr., Decatur, Ala. Cornelius, James, soph., Athens, Ala. Cornell. Jane. soph.. Athens. Ala. 175 Costello. John. soph.. Bethesda, Md. 169 Couey, James, sr.. Hartselle. Ala. Covington. Dwight. soph.. Athens. Ala. Covington. Virginia, sr., Athens, Ala. 41 Coyne, Michael, soph.. Jamesville, N. Y. Craige, Michael, fr., Delray Beach. Fla. 51 Crawford. John, soph., Ponte Verda Beach. Fla. 93, 94 Crawford. Robert, fr.. Westfield. N. J. Duke, Duchess, soph., Decatur, Ala. 51, 179 Duke, William, jr.. Huntsville. Ala. 51 Dull, Lyle, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Dunn, Charles, soph., Norristown, Pa. Dunnder. Paul, soph.. Summit. N. J. 181 Dupres, Grady, soph., Athens, Ala. Durham, Doris, jr., Athens, Ala. Ealy, William, jr., Athens, Ala, 51 Easterling, Eugene, sr., Decatur. Ala. Eaton, Harry, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Edmondson. Rey, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Hells, Malcolm, jr., Loretto, Tenn. Elgin. Ellen, jr., Albertville, Ala. 29, 51, 170 Ellis, Gilmer, jr., Danville, Ala. 52, 75 Engel, Michael, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 52, 173 Ennis, John, fr., Ansonia, Conn. 169 Enoch, Thomas, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Ensor, James, fr., Edison, N. J. 52 Entrekin, Donald, soph., Coatesville. Pa. 31. 33, 135, 166, 169 Ernst, Geoffrey, jr., Chicago, 111. Ertle, Sandra, fr.. North Plainfield, N. J. 52, 171 Erwin, Jerry, grad., Huntsville, Ala. Estomin, Mark, fr., Toms River, N. J. Ezell, HoUis, sr., Rogersville, Ala. Faber, Carol, soph., Beltsville, Md. 52 Fairchild, Richard, soph., Newington, Conn. 52, 114 Fanning, Paul, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 41, 136 Farley, Ann. soph., Moulton, Ala. 52, 104, 105, 107 Farmer, Don, sr., Athens, Ala. Farris, Ann, jr., Athens, Ala. Fehr, Robert, soph., Simsbury, Conn. 52 Feinsilver, Roger, soph., Millburn, N. J. 93, 94 Feldman, Jack, soph., Wharton, N. J. 52 Fennel, James, jr.. Belle Mina, Ala. Ferguson, Bruce, jr., Athens, Ala. 52 Ferguson, E. T., sr.. New Market, Ala. Ferguson, Judy, jr., Decatur, Ala. Fessler. Michael, fr., Haddonfield, N. J. Fisher, Chlorene, sr.. Hazel Green, Ala. Fisher. Judy Kay, fr., Loretto, Tenn. 52 Fitch, Patricia, jr.. Huntsville, Ala. 52, 99, 1 10 Creasman, Clinton, soph., Richmond, Va. 177 Creech, Lawrence, soph., Memphis, Tenn. Crocker, Walter, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Croomes. Betty, sr., Athens, Ala. Crow, Brenda, soph.. Danville, Ala. 51 Cunningham, Charles, jr.. Athens. Ala. Cutchens, Wayne, sr., Decatur, Ala. 41, 133 Daitz, Suzanne, soph., Rochester, N. Y. 51 D ' Alessandro, Eugene, soph., Saddlebrook, N. J. 51 Daly, Eva Mae, jr., Elkton, Ala. Daly, Myrtle, sr., Athens, Ala. 41 Damon, Edith, fr., Ridgewood, N. J. Dann. Norma, soph., Fairfield, Ala. 35, 51, 107, 130, 150, 153, 179 Davenport, John, jr., Alexandria, Ala. 51, 177 Davies, Beverly, fr.. Joliet, 111. 5 1 D ' Avanzo. Ralph, soph., Demerest, N. J. 99, 115 Davis, James, jr.. Athens, Ala. Day, Jack, unci., Huntsville, Ala. DeCurtis. Robert, fr., Wayne, Pa. 31, 169 Deemer. John, soph., Athens, Ala. DeGroff Robert, sr.. New Hope, Ala. 41 Dekle, Stephen, fr., Scotch Plains, N. J. 51, 100 Delmonico. Eugene, jr., Morristown, N. J. 51 DeLorenzo, Sally, soph., Middletown, N. J. 51 DeLorge, Ernestine, sr., Athens, Ala. 41, 141 DeMase, Dennis, soph.. West Islip, N. Y. DePalma, Brenda, soph., Wharton, N. J. 175 DeGiulian, Thomas, soph., Vienna, Va. DiLemmo, Jay, fr., Rydal, Pa. 51 Dillard, Tilden, sr.. Trinity, Ala. Dmsmore, David, sr., Decatur, Ala. Dixon. Michael, jr., Huntsville, Ala. 28, 51, 177 Dollins, Robert, soph.. Minor Hill, Tenn. 51 Donegan, Walter, soph., Dumont, N. J. 33, 36, 51, 141, 166, 177 Dorfman, Jeffrey, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 51, 181 Dougherty, Randy, fr.. North Brunswick, N. J. 51, 68, 171 Douglass, Wilburn, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Douthit, Marcell, jr.. Athens, Ala. Drake, Roger, sr.. Decatur, Ala. Dravecky. Edward, grad., Huntsville. Ala. Dudley, Donna Lee, fr.. .Athens. Ala. Dudley. William, soph., Needham, Mass. The girls girl-watchers watch drink Diet Pepsi-Cola! Save money, return the empties Pick up an extra carton today! Honest-to- Pepsi taste! 189 Fite, Jan, sr., Decatur, Ala. 144-5-6, 153 Florindi. Carl, soph., Milburn, N. J. Fly, Joe, sr., Pulaski, Tenn. Fly, Mary, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Foley, Bruce, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 136, 169 Foley, James, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 30, 41, 166 Foote, Charles, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Form, Bruce, soph., Iselin, N. J. 52, 181 Forst, Alan, soph., Brooklyn, N. Y. 52. 166, 180 Fort, Albert, soph., Narberth, Pa. 52, 169 Fowler, Gayle, fr., Athens, Ala. 52 Fowler, Henrietta, jr., Huntsville. Ala. 52 Fowler. Mary, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 52, 175 Foy, Raymond, jr., Athens, Ala. 52 Frank, Richard, soph., Amsterdam, N. Y. Franklin, Ethel, soph., Sulligent, Ala. 52 Frazer, Rodney, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Freeman, Jerry, sr., Shelbyville, Tenn. 42 Friedman, Stuart, jr., New York, N. Y. 52, 169 Frye, James, soph., Cheverly, Md. 52 Fulton, Paula, fr., McLean, Va. Fuqua, Lewis, jr., Rogersville, Ala. Fussell, Hugh, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Futch, Pamela, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 86, 178 Galland, Kevin, soph., Franklin Lakes, N. J. Gallery. Paul, fr., Newark, Del. 177 Gamer, Ch arles, grad., Elkmont, Ala. Gamer, Martha, fr., Athens, Ala. 52, 171 Garrett, Thomas, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Garrison, Phillip, sr., Decatur, Ala. Gensemer, Daniel, soph.. Media, Pa. Gentry. James, fr.. Huntsville, Ala. Gentry, Robert, fr., Oneida, Tenn. German, Joel, soph., Athens, Ala. Gholson, Sandra, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 42 Gilbert. Bobby, jr.. Athens. Ala. Gilbert. Jean. jr.. Decatur, Ala. 52 Giles, Mary Ann, jr.. Hartselle, Ala. 141 Giles, Patricia, sr., Hartselle, Ala. 133, 141 Gillespie, Flint, grad., Huntsville, Ala. Gillespie, Gladys, fr., Moulton, Ala. 53 Gillespie. William (Buddy), sr., Decatur, Ala. 42 I HARLEV-DAVIDSOrj | HONDA MAGNUSSON MOTORS, INC. Box 623, ATHENS, ALABAMA Phone A.C. 205 232-0540 FLOYD ' S JEWELRY 232-5454 ATHENS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Gifts Complete Watch and Jewelry Repair Service Antique Clocks Rebuilt Diamonds Remounted Free Ear- Piercing Service Welcome Students HOMER KYLE PIANO STORE Lowery Organs PIANOS Grammar Guitars Sheet Music Gibson Guitars ATHENS THE C.E.I. STORE Books Greeting Cards Bibles Church Supplies 190 ATHENS Northwest Corner Square NBC NETWORK PHONE 353-0361 MBS NETWORK TELEVISION CHANNEL 23 WMSL-AM-TV TENNESSEE VALLEY RADIO TELEVISION CORPORATION In The Heart Of The TVA Area ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS RADIO 1400 K C Gillson. William, soph., Morristown. N. J. 53, 180 Glasgow. James, sr., Hartselle, Ala. Glasscock. James, soph.. Huntsville, Ala. Glasscox, Ellie, jr.. Remlap, Ala. 53. 75. 136 Glasser, Michael, jr.. Yonkers. N. Y. Glasser, Richard, soph., Howard Beach. N. Y. 98. 100. 109. 181 Glover. William, jr.. Huntsville. Ala. 53 Gog. Keith, fr.. Dubois. Pa. Gold. Michael, fr.. Tonawanda. N. Y. 53. 172 Goodman. Andrew, jr., Anderson. Ala. 53 Goodman, Bruce, jr.. Philadelphia. Pa. 53 Gossett. Priscilla. soph.. Athens. Ala. 31. 53. 112. 115. 130.. 141. 150. 178 Gowan. Joe. soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Goyer. Robert Buck. jr.. Huntsville. Ala. 53. 102. 141 Graham. Ben. jr.. Mt. Hope. Ala. 53. 98. 100 Grannis. David, soph.. Staten Island. N. Y. Gray. Jerry, fr.. Muscle Shoals. Ala. 104. 177 Green, Donald, soph.. Summit. N. J. 53 Greenhaw. Jimmy, sr., Athens. Ala. Greenhaw. Kitty, jr., Athens. Ala. Greenhaw. Weaver, jr., Athens. Ala. Gregg. Anita, jr., Athens. Ala. Gregory. Scott, fr.. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Griffen, Dannah. grad.. Decatur. Ala. Griffin. Judy, soph.. Prospect. Tenn. Griffin. Nancy, fr., Elkmont, Ala. Grigat, William, fr.. Pompton Lakes. N. J. Grogan. Kenneth, soph.. Titusville. Fla. Gudzik. Daniel, fr.. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Guerine, Larry, fr.. Melrose Park. 111. Guilford. Will ' iam. jr.. Hartselle. Ala. 53 Gunnels, Wayne, grad.. Clarkeville, Tenn. Gurley, Paulyne. grad.. Sommerville. Ala. Guyse, James, fr., Decatur, Ala. 53 Guziec, John. soph.. Arlington Heights. 111. Hale. Carnette. sr.. Decatur. Ala. Hall. Carolyn, jr.. Elmira. N. Y. 166. 174 Hall, Ronald Scott, fr., Madison, Conn. Hamilton, Roberta, grad, Athens, Ala. Hammick. Alan. fr.. Huntsville, Ala. 173 Hammond, Billie, sr.. Tanner. Ala. 42 Ham. Mary Johnson, sr.. Decatur. Ala. 43. 141 Hammons. Ross. jr.. Athens. Ala. Hand. Charles, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. Haney, Jerre. soph.. Athens. Ala. Hansen. Shirley, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 42 Hantsis. Andrew, soph.. Bronx. N. Y. Harbin. Robert, fr.. Huntsville. Ala. Hardeman. Robert, soph.. Decatur. Ala. Harding. Philip, grad.. Decatur, Ala. Hardison, Amos, sr., Athens. Ala. 42 Hardison. Beverly, soph.. Athens. Ala. 54. 151. 179 Hardison. Charlotte, sr.. Athens. Ala. Hardison. Thomas, jr.. Athens. Ala. Hardwick, Joel. soph.. Huntsvi lle. Ala. 54. 173 Haring. Richard, soph.. Sparta. N. J. Harkness. Russell, unci., Decatur, Ala. Harper. Barbara, grad., Athens, Ala. Harper. George, soph.. Miller Place. N. Y. Harper. Robert, soph.. Athens. Ala. Harrelson, Lou Ann. jr.. Opelika, Ala. 54. 175 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION ATHENS STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ALABAMA MEMBER FEDERftt DEPOSIT INSURANCE COBPO TlON It ' s great to bank at State! welcome to mmw, SELF SERVICE DRIVE IN RESTAURANT HOME OF QUALITY FOODS, AT REASONABLE PRICES Dining Room Facilities For Your Enjoyment Hogberg. Roy, jr.. Fox Lake, 111. Holladay, Glenda. jr., Huntsville, Ala. 55. 137 Holladay. Lynn, sr., Danville, Ala. 76, 84, 137 Holladay, Phil, jr., Danville, Ala. Holland, Ann, fr.. Athens. Ala. 55 Holland, Charles, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Hollman. David, jr.. Athens. Ala. 55 Holt, Blanche, grad., Decatur, Ala. Holt. Dennis, soph.. Warrior, Ala. 55 Holt, Wayne, jr.. Athens, Ala. Hooper. William, sr.. Athens. Ala. 43 Hoppes. Robert, fr.. Huntsville, Ala. Hoppin. James, soph.. Harrodsburg, Ky. Home. Larry, soph.. Birmingham. Ala. 55, 102, 105, 141 Horton, Anthony, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Horton, Thomas, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Hosmer. Marvin, soph.. Birmingham. Ala. House, Barbara, soph.. Athens. Ala. 55, 87, 179 Howard, Frank, jr., Decatur, Ala. Howard, John, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Hubbard, Bobby, sr., Huntsville. Ala. Hubbard. Elizabeth, jr.. Huntsville. Ala. Hudson. Bobby, fr.. Athens. Ala. Hudson. Charlene. soph.. Stonybrook. N. Y. 98 Hudson. Marlene. soph.. Stonybrook, N. Y. 98 Hudson, Michael, fr., Cullman, Ala. 55 Hughes. Lucy. soph.. Huntsville. Ala. 133 Humphries, Levoyd, jr., Decatur, Ala. 55 Hury, Nancy, jr., Birmingham, Ala. Hutchison, Julia, soph., Vineland, N. J. Hyatt. Johnny, fr., Arab. Ala. 55 Ingleright, Mary, sr., Decatur, Ala. Isbell, Linda, jr., Huntsville, Ala. 31, 55, 137, 166, 179 James, Raymond, soph.. Madison. Ala. Jamison, David, soph.. Hatchung. N. J. 55 Jeffers. John, fr., Westfield, N. J. 31, 55 Jendrusiak. Theodore, jr.. Perth Amboy. N. J. 55 Jennings. Carolyn, sr., Huntsville. Ala. 43 Johns. Sandra, soph., Teaneck, N. J. Johnson, Douglas, sr.. Decatur, Ala. Johnson, Joe, jr., Athens, Ala. 55 Harris, Connie, sr., Anderson, Ala. Harris, David, jr., Decatur, Ala. Harris, George, soph., Westfield, N. J. 54, 69, 170, 177 Harris, Julie, jr., Jacksonville, Ala. Harris, Michael, soph.. Warren. Ohio 173 Harwell. Morris, grad.. Prospect. Tenn. Harwell, Thomas, sr., Frankewing, Tenn. Harwood, Timothy, soph., Wilmette, 111. Haschke, Marlies, sr., Huntsville. Ala. 42 Hastings. Pamela, jr.. Ardmore, Tenn. 54 Hatfield. James, jr.. Huntsville, Ala. 54 Hayes, Linda Hudgens, sr., Athens, Ala. 42 Healy. Thomas, soph., Berkeley Heights, N. J. 54 Heath, Karen, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 54 Heery, Michael, soph.. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Henderson, John, jr.. Prospect, Tenn. Henderson, Susie, soph.. Prospect, Tenn. Hendrix, Joseph, fr.. Athens. Ala. Hendry, Don, soph., Decatur, Ala. Hepler, Harry, jr., Huntsville, Ala. 54, 28, 166, 168 Heriihy, WilUam, fr.. N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Herston. Michael, sr., Anderson. Ala. 42 Hester, James, sr.. Athens, Ala. 43 Hickman, Raybum, sr., Lynn, Tenn. Hicjcs, Vickie, sr., Athens, Ala. 43. 107. 112, 113, 114, 130, 136, 149 Higginbotham, Charies. sr., Huntsville, Ala. 43 Hill. Larry, jr.. Decatur. Ala. 54 Hill. Timothy, jr.. Athens. Ala. 54. 98, 100 Hilley. Steve, soph., Fairfax. Va. 54 Hilton. Mary Frances, soph.. Wyckoff N. J. 54, 147, 174 Hilton, Robert, grad., Huntsville, Ala. Hines. Jerry, soph., Fayetteville, Tenn. Sines, John. sr.. Athens. Ala. obbs, Lawana. grad.. Elkmont. Ala. Hobbs, Melinda, soph., Elkmont. Ala. 54. 68 Hobbs. Sherry Lynn. soph.. Athens. Ala. Hocutt, Marion, soph., Talladega. Ala. 55, 179 Hodges, Beulah, soph., Ardmore. Tenn. Hodges. Jeffrey, jr.. Lexington. Mass. 177 Hodges, Margaret Nell, sr.. 43 Hoffer. John, unci., Huntsville, Ala. Hoffmann. Glenn, soph.. Floral Park, N. Y. 55 Hofle, Imre, soph., Caracas, Venezuela We Stock the BEST and the LATEST in RECORDS . . . 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Harry, soph., Hewlett, N. Y. 173 Ledbetter, William, soph.. Grant, Ala. 56, 77 Lee, Doris Jean, sr.. Athens, Ala. Lemay, James, soph.. Athens, Ala. Lemmond, Patricia, sr., Somerville, Ala. 141 Lemsky, Drew, sr., Birmingham, Ala. 43, 134, 138, 172 Lentz, Harold, jr.. Decatur. Ala. LeShaw, Lance, soph., Bergenfield, N. J. 56, 93, 94 Leviss, Gary, fr., Fall River, Mass. 56 Lewis, Barton, sr., Birmingham, Ala. 43, 173 Lewis, O. C, fr., Scottsboro, Ala. Lewis, William, jr.. Harvest. Ala. Libbe. David, soph. Decatur, Ala. Lindsey, Leland, sr., Courtland, Ala. Linn, Marjorie, unci. Huntsville. Ala. Liss. Arthur, fr.. Long Beach, N. J. 56 Livingston, Belle, grad., Decatur, Ala. Lloyd. Katherine. soph., Athens, Ala. 56, 109, 114, 117, 179 Lockard, Mickey, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 56 Loewenstine, Thomas, soph., Oakhurst, N. J. 56, 169 Long, James, sr., Athens, Ala. 35 Long, Larry, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Loucks, Kevin, soph.. Rolling Meadows, III. 56 Lovelady, Robert, soph., Decatur, Ala. 113, 116, 117 Lovell, Sandra, jr., Athens, Ala. Lovin, Julia, jr., Decatur. Ala. Lozito, Carl, soph.. Newark. N. J. Luc, Wilham, soph., Ossinmg, N. Y. 56, 166, 172 Lynch, John, soph., Decatur, Ala. 33, 57, 110, 116, 117. 135. 177 McAnear, Iris, grad., Decatur, Ala. McBay, Esco, jr., Decatur, Ala. McBrayer, Donald, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Johnson, Helen, soph., Athens, Ala. 55 Johnson, James, sr., Athens, Ala. 43 Johnson, Leonard, fr., Boonton, N. J. 31, 55, 132, 169 Johnson, Nancy, jr., Athens, Ala. 114 Johnson, Wilbert, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Johnston, Mary, grad., Athens, Ala. Johnston, Robert, soph., Loretto, Tenn. Jones, Brooke, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 166, 168 Jones, Carol Gerbrick, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 43, 137 Jones, Dennis, fr., Edison, N. J. 55 Jones, Mahlon, soph., Athens, Ala. Jones, Richard, soph., Pensacola, Fla. 116, 117 Juntilla, Richard, soph., Decatur. Ala. 55, 169 Kares. Robert, jr., Easton, Pa. 55 Katzmar, Lewis, fr., Comwells Heights, Pa. Kavich, Ted, soph., Mineda, N. Y. 55, 177 Kearns, William, fr., Decatur, Ala. Keech, Lori, fr., Beachwood, N. J. 55, 68, 87, 175 Keeney, Joseph, fr., Decatur, Ala. Kelly, Patrick, sr., Waterbury, Conn. Kelly, William, jr.. Westmont. N. J. 55, 109, 112, 173 Kennedy, Dwayne, soph., Decatur, Ala. 56 Kennemer, William, soph., Athens, Ala. Ketcherick, Steven, fr., Wharton, N. J. 56 Kiem, Michael, fr., Pensacola, Fla. Kilpatrick, Joe, jr., Athens, Ala. Kimbrell, Coleman, sr., Florence, Ala. 43 King, James, soph., Woodcliff, N. J. King. James, sr., Leighton, Ala. 30, 43, 138, 166, 176 King, Joel, soph., Moulton, Ala. Kinslow, Wanda, soph., Memphis, Tenn. Kirby, Phillip, fr.. Falls Church, Va. Kirby, Jimniie, grad., Pisgah, Ala. Kloepping, Roger, sr.. West New York, N. J. 34, 35, 43, 166, 177 Knox, Lewis, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Kolar, Chris, soph.. Point Pleasant, N. J. 56, 171 Kriso, Allan, soph., Wallington, N. J. Kriso, Edward, soph., Wallington, N. J. KunzJer, John, soph., Setauket, N. Y. 56 Kyle, Gloria, soph., Athens, Ala. 56, 99, 170 LaFakis. Pete, soph., Alexandria, Va. 169 McCarthy. Thomas, fr.. Yardley, Pa. 181 McClain. Michael, fr.. Vineland. N. J. McClurkjn. Joseph, soph.. Athens, Ala. McCoy. Gregg, fr.. Yardley. Pa. McCutchen. Gloria, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. McDuffee. Lori. fr.. Huntsville. Ala. McGee. James, fr.. Decatur. Ala. 57 Mclver. Susan, soph.. Alexandria. Va. 57 MacKnight. Barbara, soph.. Athens. Ala. MacKnight. Richard, jr.. Athens, Ala. 57, 1 14 McLaughlin. Timothy, fr.. Glen Ellyn, 111. 57, 181 McLemore, John. jr.. Toney. .■Ma. McLemore, Wynell. sr.. Athens. .Ala. 44, 170 McMunn. Mar ' , sr.. Athens. Ala. 31. 34. 44, 128. 129. 137. 141. 178 McMurtrie. Daisv. arad.. Huntsville. Ala. Maday. Donald. ' sojjh.. Winter Park. Fla. 57, 173 Maddo.x. Larry, fr.. Athens. Ala. Madry. John. fr.. North Tarrytown. N. Y. Masuire. Gale. soph.. HoUiswoods. N. J. 175 Maiian. Phyllis, fr.. Athens. .Ala. 57. 98 Malhenzie, Janice, soph.. Oriskany Falls. N. Y. 179 Malkin. Lynda, soph.. South Orange. N. J. 109. 116. 117 Malone. Stephen, soph.. Birmingham. .Ala. 57 Maniscalo. Anthony, soph.. Harrison, N. Y. Mann. Barbara, soph.. Barr. R. L Mann. Rosalind, fr.. Thousand Oaks. Calif. 57 Markusan. George, fr.. Princeton, N. J. Marks. Wanda Hanev. fr.. Athens. Ala. Martin. Clarence, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Martin. Ernest, soph.. Birmingham, Ala. 57. 104 Martin. Jay, soph.. Winchester. Tenn. Martin. Jay. jr.. Decatur, Ala. 88. 89, 173 Martin. Mary. sr.. New Hope, Ala. Marton. James, fr.. Garfield. N. J. 57 Martone. Carol, soph.. Y ' orktown Heights. N. Y. Matarazzo. Louis, fr.. Springfield. Pa. 57. 181 Mather. Roger, fr.. Mahwah. N. J. 57 Mattox. Joan VanNess. sr.. Huntsville. Ala. 44 May, Carey, grad.. Huntsville. Ala. Mayes. Linda, jr.. Panama City. Fla. 57, 68, 170 Mayfield. John. soph.. Hartselle, Ala. Meagher. Charles, sr.. Athens. Ala. Melaro. John. jr.. Wellsville. N. Y. 57 Mendelson. Mark. fr.. Virginia Beach. Va. Mengelson. John. soph.. Johnstown. Pa. 57. 88, 89. 173 Mercer. Chris, soph.. Huntsville, Ala. Merritt. Walter, soph., Williston Park. N. Y. 57, 177 Mikus. Richard, fr.. Decatur, Ala. Milewicz. John. soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Miller. Ellen, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. 31. 57 Miller. Lawrence, soph.. Willow Grove, Pa. 57 Miller. Wendell, jr.. Athens. Ala. Miner. James, jr.. Norfolk. Va. 31, 57. 68. 153. 177 Minetti. Edward, fr.. Raritan. N. J. 57 Miranda. Gene. fr.. Budd Lake. N. J. 173 Miserandino. Josephine, fr.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 175 Mitchell. Barbara, sr.. Decatur. Ala. Mitchell. Larrv. fr.. Athens. Ala. Mitchell. Wannell, fr., Moulton, Ala. 57. 104 Mitts, fr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 88 Mizerak. Stephen, sr.. Metuchen. N. J. Moldenhauer. Gail. soph.. Athens. Ala. 57. 104 MoUiston. Hugo. jr.. Talladega. Ala. 58, 166, 173 Monitor, William, fr.. BrookviUe, N. Y. 58 Moman. John, soph.. Albertville. Ala. 152. 166. Compliments of SHIRLEY ' S STYLING SALON ATHENS Compliments of L AND S FOOD MARKET ATHENS Compliments of GILBERT FURNITURE COMPANY FREE DECORATING ASSISTANCE Jefferson at Hobbs — Phone 232-2850 ATHENS, ALABAMA 194 Montgomery. Clarice, sr.. Athens. Ala. 44 Montgomery. Wayne, jr.. Birmingham. Ala. 58. 78 Mooney. Terry, fr.. Vincennes. Ind. 58. 79 Moore. Bettye. soph.. Blanche. Tenn. 58. 174 Moore, Sarah, soph.. New York 146. 174 Moore. Joy, jr.. Fayetteville. Tenn. 58 Morgan. Margaret, soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Morgan. Mary Frances, sr., Decatur, Ala. 44. 99 Moschetta, Robert, soph.. Ridgewood, N. J. 58, 181 Mozolie. John. fr.. Edison. N. J. 58 Mueller. Robert, soph.. Cresskill. N. J. 176 Mummert. Lannv. fr.. New Oxford. Pa. Murphree. Randall, sr.. Oneonta. Ala. 33, 34, 44, 128, 129, 139, 172, 178 Murphy. Thomas, fr.. Brunswick. Md. Nawrocki. Margaret, soph.. Cincinnati. Ohio 58. 170 Nelson. James, jr.. Falkville. .Ma. Nelson. Will. soph.. Athens. Ala. Neustein, Monroe, soph.. Lake Hiawatha. N. J. 58 Newby. James, sr.. Athens. Ala. Newman, Janet, sr., Birmingham. Ala. 29. 44, 69, 102, 130, 131, 139, 167, 171, 177 Nicholson, William, jr.. Falls Church, Va. Niederer. Chris, fr.. Westfield. N. J. 58 Noah. Linda, fr., Wauchula. Fla. 58 Nolen. John. sr.. Tuscumbia. Ala. 44. 173 Nomkin. Marsha, fr.. Potomac. Md. Norrell. Mary. jr.. Tonev, Ala. Norris. Rona ' ld. sr.. Decatur. Ala. 45. 79. 85 North. Mary, soph., Asheville, N. C. 58. 132. 179 Nungester. Gar ' . fr.. Decatur. Ala. Nunn, Jackie, grad.. Decatur. Ala. O ' Donnell. Karen, fr.. Decatur. Ala. 179 O ' Rourke. Stephen, soph.. Wayne, N. J. 58, 98 Oakes. Robert, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. Ooten. Jerrv. fr.. Trinity. Ala. Osterheld. Jeannette. jr.. .Athens, Ala. 35, 58. 102. 104, 141 Otto, James, sr., Birmingham, Ala. 45. 177 Overbey. Linda, soph.. Nashville. Tenn. 58 Owen. Edward, soph., Alexandria, Va. Owen. Robert, jr., Huntsville. Ala. 58. 173 Owens. Norman, jr.. Somerville. Ala. 58 Owens. Mervin. jr.. Decatur. Ala. MANUFACTURER Gas Space Heaters Range Vent Hoods Poultry Heating and Cooling Equipment JACOBS DIVISION BROWN STOVE WORKS, INC. ATHENS, ALABAMA Pratt, Edward, soph.. Glen Rock, N. J. 59. 181 Pratt, Walter, grad.. Elkmont. Ala. Pressnell, Patricia, sr., Athens. Ala. 45 Preston. Pam, soph.. High Point. N. C. 59, 114, 175 Price, Peter, soph., Anniston, Ala. 59, 166, 181 Price, Thomas, sr., Atlanta, Ga. 45, 169 Prince, Billy, soph.. Hartselle. Ala. Purdy. Carole, soph.. Huntsville, Ala. Purdy, Catherine, soph.. Patchoque, N. Y. 59, 68 Purdy, William, jr.. Huntsville. Ala. Quade, William, fr.. Falls Church, Va. 109, 116. 117 Raby, Anita, fr.. Athens, Ala, 59, 98 Rafanello, Robert, soph.. East Hanover. N. J. 60 Ramsey. Paul R.. sr.. Toney. Ala. 45 Randolph. Jimmy. fr„ Hatton, Ala. 60. 80 Ray, Frederica, soph., Alexandria, Va. Ray, Margaret, soph.. SuUigent. Ala. Ready, Duane, soph.. Redstone Arsenal. Ala. Reddish. Robby, soph.. Athens, Ala. Redmon, Mari-E, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 45. 171 Reece. Brent, soph.. Decatur, Ala. Reed, David, jr.. Decatur, Ala. 60 Reed. James, soph., McLean, Va. 166, 181 Reed, Judith Short, soph.. Decatur, Ala. 61. 148 Reed. Frances, soph.. Athens, Ala. Reevie, Alexander, soph., Metuchen, N. J. Register. Freeman, jr.. Athens. Ala. 173 Reid, Charles, unci.. Hartselle. Ala. Reiley. John, fr.. Scotch Plains. N. Y. 60 Reinhart. Craig, fr.. Huntsville, Ala. 109, 117 Renick. William, jr.. Nashville. Tenn. 169 Renn, Nancy, soph., Centerport, N. Y. 60, 69 Renshaw, Gary, fr.. Eighty Four, Pa. 60 Reso, Randall, soph., Morrisville, Pa, 60 Reynolds, John, jr., Hartselle. Ala. Rhodes, Billy, sr., Decatur, Ala. 45 Ricard, Peter, jr.. Acushnet. Mass. Richards. Michael, soph.. Chicago, 111, Richardson, Danny, fr.. Athens. Ala. Rinehart. Hugh, fr.. Cheltenham, Pa. 60, 177 Rippy, James, jr., Athens. Ala. Pagano. Chip. soph.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 58, 180 Page, Bonnie, jr.. Madison, Ala. Page, Judy, sr., Decatur. Ala. Paglia, Joseph, soph.. Ramsey, N. J. Pape. Peter, fr.. Yardley, Pa. 31, 58, 153 Park, John, sr., Elkton, Tenn. Parker, Johnny, soph.. Athens. Ala. Parker, John, jr.. Hartselle, Ala. Parker. John. soph.. Huntsville. Ala. Parrish, Irene, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. Parsons, Davis, sr., Madison. Ala. Parton. Harvey, soph.. New Market. Ala. 58 Pate. Alex. jr.. Athens. Ala. Pathway, Thomas, fr.. Westfield, N. J. 59 Patton, Mildred, jr.. Huntsville. Ala. Paulus. Robert, soph.. Wharton. N. J. 58 Paustian, Judy, fr., Athens, Ala. Payne. Donald, fr.. Athens. Ala. 33. 58, 133. 177 Pearson, Eric, fr., Wilton, Conn. 59 Pecil, James, soph., Colonia, N. J. Penchosky, Alfred, fr., Huntsville, Ala. 59 Penders, Thomas, fr.. South Plainfield. N. J. Pepler, Wayne, soph.. Pascoag, R. I. Pepper, Margaret, soph.. Athens, Ala. 59. 170 Petersen. Bendt, jr.. Athens. Ala. Pethick. Susan, soph.. North Plainfield. N. J. 59, 87. 179 Phillips, Emily, sr., Decatur. Ala. 30, 35, 45. 98, 141, 166, 170 Pierce, Douglas, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. Pinto. Ezekiel, soph.. East Brunswick. N. J. 59, 181 Plant. Weldon, sr., Toney, Ala. 45. 173 Plummer. Barbara, fr., Ridgefield, Conn. 68 Poe, James, soph., Monroeville. Ala. 59 Poole, Gary, soph., Athens, Ala. Pope. Barry, jr.. Athens. Ala. 31. 59. 133. 139, 141, 169 Popel, John, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Porch. John, soph., Athens, Ala. Porterfield. Patricia, jr.. Pulaski. Tenn. 59, 133 Post, Claudia, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 59 Pounders. Cecil, fr.. Moulton. Ala. Powell. James, sr.. Birmingham. Ala. 45. 173 Power. James, soph.. Tonev. Ala. Prater. James, soph.. Athens. Ala. 59 Prater, Maureen, soph., Toney, Ala. LIMESTONE FARMERS COOPERATIVE, INC. Post Office Box 429 Phone 232-5500 ATHENS, ALABAMA ATHENS PHARMACY ... in the Medical Center We charge prescription drugs to any college student. You need drugs . . . We will help you. Athens ' largest selection of prescriptions and health supplies J. D. MAUND, RPh. 195 Ritchie. Barn, ' , fr., Wagontown, Pa. 169 Roberts. Gary, fr., Nutley, N. Y. Roberts, William, jr., Madison, Ala. Robertson. Myron, jr.. Vinemont. Ala. Roeder. Carol sr.. Huntsville. Ala. 45 Rogers. Charles, soph., Decatur. Ala. Rogers, Nell, soph., Ardmore. Tenn. Rogers, Patsy, sr., Taft, Tenn. 45 Rogers, Randal, sr., Decatur, Ala. Rogers, Sally, fr.. Decatur. Ala. Romano, Joseph, fr.. Vineland, N. J. Rossman, Kenneth, sr., Athens, Ala. Rowan, Tom, jr.. New York, 1 10 Rowe, Edna, soph., Athens, Ala. 60 Roy, Marv Edith., jr., Hartselle, Ala. Runge, Robert, fr.. New Milford. N. J. 60 Rusk, Billy, fr., Rogersville, Ala. Ryder, Michael, sr., Huntsville. Ala. 45 Saginor, Lee. jr.. New Haven. Conn. 94 Salek, Lawrence, fr., Somerville, N. J. 60 Sams, James, unci., Decatur, .Ala. Sanders. Jeffrev. soph.. Huntsville, Ala. Sanders. James, fr.. Springfield. N. J. 60. 181 Sandlin, Bobby Jane, sr., Athens, Ala. 29, 45 Sandlin. Charles, jr.. Decatur. Ala. Scarano, Anthony, soph.. Saddle Brook, N. J. Schafer, Maurice, unci., Huntsville, Ala. Schiebelhuth. Paul, fr., Franklin Square, N. Y. 60, 1 Schmidt, Caren. fr., Alexandria. Va. 60. 179 Schmoldt, Bruce, fr., Edison. N. J. 60 Schneiderman. Bob, unci.. Little Neck, N. Y. Scholz. Kenneth, soph.. Rochelle Park, N. J. Schrimsher. Clyde, jr., Athens, Ala. Scott. Dewey, jr., Decatur, Ala. Scott, Frances, jr.. Athens. Ala. Scott, Kenneth, jr.. Athens. Ala. Sefton. Evelyn, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Sefton, Nicole, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Segars, Thomas, sr., Decatur, Ala. 45 Seifried, Charles, soph., Ballwin, Mo. 177 Setterlund, Florence, sr.. Huntsville, Ala. 46 Sexton, Mable, jr., Madison, Ala. Shackelford, Jesse, sr.. Danville, Ala. 46 Shannon. Nancy, fr.. Athens. Ala. 60, 130 Sharpe, William, sr., Danville, Ala. Shaver, Lee. sr.. Florence. N. J. 46. 173 Shaw. Frank, sr., England, Ark. 46 Shelburne, King, unci., Birmingham, Ala. Sherrill, Lakin, soph.. Athens, Ala. 61 Shipp. Bonnie, sr.. Huntsville. Ala. 46 Short, Jessie, grad., Athens. Ala. Sierchio. Diana, soph.. Cedar Grove, N. J. 61 Signore, Allen, fr.. Iselin, N. J. Silas, James, fr.. Athens, Ala. 61 Simmons. Lynda, jr.. Decatur. Ala. 61 Simon, Warren, fr.. Glenside. Pa. 177 Sims, Sandra Hardwick, sr., Hartselle. Ala. 46 Sims. Tommy Ray, jr.. Danville. Ala. 61 Singer, Stephen, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Sivertsen, Carl, fr.. Rutherford, N. J. 61 Sivley, Joe, sr., Somerville, Ala. Skinner, Regina, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Slaten, Wayne, sr., Decatur, Ala. 46 Slattery, Bart, fr., Huntsville, Ala. 61 Small, Joseph, fr., Stroudsburg, Pa. 61, 181 Smith, Carol, fr.. East Bethany, N. Y. 61, 68, 87, 17 81 SPENCER IMPLEMENT CO. P.O. Box 71 ATHENS, ALABAMA Phone: 232-3150 BUTLER FURNITURE New and Used American ANTIQUES Import PHILCO APPLIANCES 1006 W. Market St., across from Fairgrounds Gate PH. 232-3940 ATHENS, ALABAMA 196 Smith. Charles, sr., Decatur. Ala. 46 Smith. Claire, soph.. Athens, Ala. Smith, Glenn, sr., Birmingham, Ala. 46, 166, 167, 176 Smith, Jerry, soph., Athens, Ala. Smith, Linda Wales, sr., Elkmont, Ala. 46 Smith, Marian, fr., Athens, Ala. 61 Smith, Roger, jr., Elmira, N. Y. 61 Smith, Ronnie, fr., Wayne, Pa. Smith, Rose May. unci.. Athens. Ala. Smith. Sibley, soph.. New Canaan, Conn. 175, 181 Smith, Tyndall, fr.. New Canaan. Conn. 175 Smith. William, Sr., Huntsville, Ala. 46 Smithson, John, sr., Pulaski, Tenn. Snedeker. Pamela, soph.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 61, 178 Snoddy, Jerald, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Sobotka, Edith, grad., Decatur, Ala. Sorkin, Eric, fr.. Media, Pa. 61 Sparkman, Joe, sr.. Hartselle, Ala. Speziale, Joseph, soph.. Valley Stream, N. Y. 61 Spiegel, Alvan, fr., Washington, Pa. Stacey, Howard, soph., Athens, Ala. Stafford. Jerry, jr., Madison, Ala. Standndge, James, jr.. Decatur, Ala. Steele, William, soph.. Athens, Ala. 61. 98. 100 Stewart. Keith, fr.. Metuchen. N. J. 61. 177 Stewart. Pamela. Decatur, Ala., 112. 113. 114 Sticht, Robert, soph., Cortland, N. J. 61 Stone, Donald, sr., Athens, Ala., 46, 104. 109 Stone. Sandra, fr., Athens, Ala. 61 Stone, Marguerite, jr., Hartselle, Ala. Storipan. Tyler, soph.. Perth Amboy, N. J. 61 Stratton, Vincent, soph.. Maple Shade, N. J. 61, 166. 181 Stroud, Fred, jr., Titusville, Fla. Suboh. Sameh, soph., Kuwait, Arabia 61 Susong. Samuel, grad., Hartselle, Ala. Sutton, Robert, jr., Franklin, Pa. Swaim, Elam, fr., Huntsville, Ala. Swain, Michael, fr.. Arlington, Va. 61 Swartz, Hal, soph., Kanka ' kee, 111. 62, 69, 177 Swartz, William, fr.. North Arlington, N. J. 62 Swingle, Michael, fr., Scotch Plains. N. J. 62 Talaga. Joseph, jr., Chicago. 111. 62, 177 Talarico. Paul, soph., Ramsey. N. J. 116, 117 Tassielli, Ottavio, soph., Belleville, N. J. 62, 169 Tassinaro, James, soph.. Landing, N. J. 62 Taylor, Gary, soph., Huntsville. Ala. Taylor. Peggy, fr.. Decatur. Ala. Taylor. Terry, fr.. Huntsville. Ala. Teague. James, soph.. Decatur. Ala. Terry. Marshall, soph.. Decatur. Ala. 62, 173 Tharp, Peter, sr., Athens, Ala. 56, 139, 166, 173 Thomas, J. P., grad., Decatur, Ala. Thompson, El eanor, fr., PennsviUe, N. J. 62, 87. 151, 179 Thompson, James, jr., Elkton, Tenn. 62 Thompson, Joe, fr.. Marietta, Ga. 62, 80 Thompson, Paige, soph.. Delray Beach. Fla. 62, 178 Thompson, Marilyn, fr., Arlington, Va. Thomson, Stewart, grad., Hartselle, Ala. Thorn, John, fr., Vincennes, Ind. 62, 81 Thrasher, Jane, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Thurman, William, soph., Trenton. N. J. Thurston. Elmer. soph._, Birmingham, Ala. 62 Tidwell. Thomas, soph ' ., Athens, Ala. Tignor, William, unci.. Huntsville, Ala. Tiller, Patsy, sr., Athens, Ala. 46, 133 Tiller. William, jr., Decatur. Ala. Tipps, Karmyn, soph., Alexandria, Va. 62, 68, 166, 167, 171 Tomlinson, Don, grad., Danville, Ala. Tomlinson, James, unci., Rogersville, Ala. Tomlinson, Tommy, grad.. Trinity, Ala. Toone, Elna, jr., Athens, Ala. Townshend, Russell, soph., Davidsonville, Md. 169 Tremallo, Louis, soph., Morristown, N. J. 62 Tremberth, Steven, soph., Arlington Heights, 111. 62 Trucks, James, fr., Mineola, N. Y. 62, 167, 176. 177 Tuggle, Maxine, grad., Huntsville, Ala. 46 Turner. Leska, soph., Tu.scaloosa, Ala. 62, 174 Turner, Roy. soph., Athens, Ala. 62, 174 Turner, Roy, soph.. Athens, Ala. 100, 177 Turner. Sylvia, soph., Huntsville, Ala. Turner, WiUiam, jr., Pulaski, Tenn. Tuve, Alfred, soph.. Saddle Brook, N. J. 62 Ulrich, Jonathan, unci., Athens, Ala. Usery, Neal, soph., Athens, Ala. 62 Valenza, Ronald, fr., Haddon Heights, N. J. 62, 181 Vann, James, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 47 Varchi, Joseph, soph., Somerville, N. J. 31, 62, 153, 168 Vaughn, James, jr., Decatur, Ala. Vaughn, Pamela, soph., Jericho, N. Y. Voges, Wendy, grad., Decatur, Ala. Volman. Joseph, soph.. Saddle Brook, N. J. 62 VonTobel, Carl, fr., Dupont, N. J. 63 Wagner, Maurice, grad.. Huntsville, Ala. Waldron, Robert, jr., Baileyton, Ala. Wallace, Larrv, sr., HartseUe, Ala. Walsh, John, jr., Broomall, Pa. 63, 181 Walsh, Michael, soph., Rochester, N. Y. 63 Walton, Pamela, sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ward. Dennis, fr., Haverlown, Pa. 63, 177 Ward, Gary, jr., Athens, Ala. 63. 169 Ward, Marquis, grad., Decatur, Ala. Warren, Douglas, jr., Athens, Ala. 63 Wathey, Richard, soph.. West Hempstead. N. Y. 63 Watner, Hal, soph., Cresskill, N. J. 63 Wattenbarger. Henry, soph., Fayetteville, Tenn. Weaver, Terry Gene, sr., 47 Weed, Morgan, sr., Decatur, Ala. Weingarten, Monroe, soph., Philadelphia, Pa. 63 Welch, Johnny, sr., Gadsden, Ala. 47 Wenger, Jerome, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 33, 63 Wheeler, Alan, fr., Portsmouth, R. I. Wheeler, Sammy, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Whisenant, JoAnn, jr., Decatur, Ala. 63 Whisenant, Judy, soph., Decatur, Ala. 113, 115 White, Audrey, jr., Huntsville. Ala. White, Byron, sr.. Huntsville, Ala. 47 White, Pam Ellen, sr., Huntsville, Ala. White, Robert, jr., Athens, Ala. White, Tommy, soph., Huntsville, Ala. 63 Whitehorn, Doris, jr., Athens, Ala. Whiteway, Eric, fr., Philadelphia, Pa. 177 Whitt, W ' illis, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 47 Wilby, Robert, fr., Haddonfield, N. J. Williams, Eariine, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Williams, Joe, sr., Huntsville, Ala. Williams, Nancy, sr., Jasper, Ala. 47 Williams, Richard, fr., Alexandria, Va. Wilson, Alvin, grad., Athens. Ala. Wilson, Carol, soph., Andalusia, Ala. 63, 69 Wilson, Clarence, jr., Waterioo, Ala. 63 Wilson, James, sr.. Athens, Ala. Wilson, Max, sr., Athens, Ala. Wilson, Tallulah Smith, sr., Athens, Ala. Wolfe, Albert, soph.. Bernardsville, N. J, 169 Wolfe, John, jr., Athens, Ala. Wolfe, Harry, soph., Athens, Ala. Wood, Helen, soph., Potomac, Md. 63. 166. 174 Wright. John, jr., Athens, Ala. Yancy, Regina. jr., Athens, Ala. 63, 141 Yannett, Charies, soph., Endicott, N. Y. 63 Yarbrough, Annie, grad., Athens, Ala. Yarbrough. Fred, jr., Athens. Ala. Yarbrough, Creigh, soph.. Lakeland. Fla. 63, 99 Yarbrough, M. S., grad., Harvest, Ala. Yarbrough, Stephen, jr., Decatur, Ala. 100 Young. Leighton, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 47 Young, Marvin, jr., Athens, Ala. Young, Michael, fr., Norristown, Pa. 63, 181 Young, Walter, soph.. Norristown, Pa. Zalloughi, Judith, fr., Brooklyn, N. Y. 175 Zerger, Carolyn, sr., Huntsville, Ala. 47 Zizelman, Stephen, fr., Brooklyn, N. Y, 63 Zmuda, Ronald, soph., Scotch Plains, N. J. 173 Zuercher, Earl, grad., Athens, Ala. 177 Zuercher, Marie, sr., Athens, Ala. 47 FACULTY INDEX Nealie T. Anderson, instructor in Physics; BS, MS University of Tennessee - 16 Janice Z. Anderson, instructor in Sociology: BS Westminster College, MA Ohio State University Annette C. Askew, assistant professor of English, BA Woman ' s College of Georgia, MA Duke University — 16 Bailey, Lynwood, instructor in Mathematics, BS, MS Auburn University; advanced studies at University of Alabama — 16 TerPv ' Baker, instructor in Mathematics. BE Vanderbilt University; ad- vanced studies at University of Alabama James D. Ballew, Director of Libraries; BS Athens College, MA, George Peabody College, advanced studies at University of Alabama and Geor- gia Tech — 21 James E. Bathurst. professor of Psychology; BA McPherson College; MA. PhD State University of Iowa; advanced studies Columbia and Ohio State Universities — 16 Oba E. Belcher, associate professor of Physical Education; BS Florence State College. MEd Auburn University — 16 William D. Bell, associate professor of History; BS, MA Mississippi State College; advanced studies at Louisiana State University — 21 R. L. Bnttain. professor of English; BA LIniversitv of Georgia. M.A Colum- bia University; advanced studies at .Auburn University — 16 Robert L. Broad, instructor in Law; BS LIniversity of Alabama, LLB Uni- versity of Chicago Barbara Brooks, assistant professor of Secretarial Science; BA University of Wichita, MA University of Alabama; advanced studies at George Peabody College - 16 Richard W. Bryan, professor of Business Administration; PhB Emory Uni- versity, MS, PhD New York University - 17 Max Camp, instructor in Music; BMus University of Alabama. MMus George Peabody College - 2 1 Dorothy Campbell, assistant professor of Physical Education; BS Michi- gan State University, M.A University of Michigan; advanced studies at University of Michigan - 17 Archie Carroll, assistant professor of Business Administration; BS, MBA Florida State University Armando Castellanos, professor of Business Administration; BA. LLD. DPS University of Havana; advanced studies at University of Villanue- va and St. Louis University - 17 Mildred Caudle, assistant professor of history; B.A Athens College, MA George Peabody College Richard W. Couch, professor of Biologv ; AA in Educ, Oklahoma A M, BS Oklahoma State University, MS University of Tennessee. PhD Au- burn Universitv - 17 James L. Davis, associate professor of Business .Administration. BS. MS University of A labama; advanced studies at University of Alabama - 17 Robert B. DeJanes, Dean of Students; BA George Washington University. MA University of Tennessee, PhD University of Virginia - 13 Robert S. Doherty. instructor in Business; B.A, MS Mississippi Southern Universitv 197 Patricia Edwards, assistant professor of drama; BA. MA Mississippi State University Erilca Festa, instructor in Matliematics; MS. PtiD University of Vienna Rudolf Festa, instructor in Mathematics; MS, PhD. University of Vienna Elton C. Fitch, assistant professor of Sociology; BB Birmingham Southern College. DD Virginia Theological Seminary Eugenia P. Fitch, instructor in Music; BME Birmingham Conservatory of Music, BA Birmingham Southern College. MA Columbia University — 21 Margaret E. Folev. professor of Modern Languages; BA Ohio Wesleyan University. MA University of Illinois. Litt.D Alma College — 17 Aldo Forte, professor of Mathematics; PhD University of Havana; ad- vanced studies at University of Western Louisiana — 17 Samuel K. Goans. instructor in Business; BSC Carson Newman College Sam Lee Greenwood, professor of Foreign Languages; BA Winona Col- lege; PhD University of Chicago — 17 Morris C. Hanvell, tutor of Mathematics; BS Athens College — 18 William Hauser. Dean of the College; BA Denison University. MA, PhD Universitv of Pittsburg 12 Bert Hayes, professor of History; BA Toccoa Falls Institute, MA, PhD He- brew Union College, Jerusalem; advanced studies Eastern Baptist Col- lege, Dallas Theological College, University of Cincinnati — 18 Gwen Hicks, instructor in Education; BS Jacksonville Slate College, MA George Peabody College Herbert L. Hughes, instructor in English; BA Transylvania College, MA Columbia University. PhD University of Virginia Dennis Johnson, instructor in Art; BA Athens College, MA University of Alabama — 18 Jeffrey King, assistant professor of Music; BS Indiana Stale College, MM Florence State College — 21 George Frederick Kirchner, director of Physical Education and Athletics; BS Clemson University, MS Louisiana State University, DED Indiana University; advanced studies at Springfield College, George Peabody College, New York University — 18 Joy M. Kirchner, professor of Education; BS, MA Texas Woman ' s Univer- sity, HSD Indiana University — 18 Otis Kirby, instructor in religion; BA Birmingham Southern College, BD Yale Edwin E. Klingman, assistant professor of Mathematics; BS Louisiana State University, MS and advanced studies at Universitv of Alabama — 21 Theodore Kromis, instructor in business; BA Birmingham Southern Col- lege, LLB Birmingham School of Law. CPA Penne Jones Laubenthal, tutor in English; BA Athens College — 18 Ralph E. Ledbetler. laboratory instructor in Phvsics; Chemistrv; BS Ath- ens College Jack D. Loose, instructor in Physics; BME, MME Cornell University Elva Bell McLin, assistant professor of English; BA, BS, Kansas State Teachers College, MA University of Alabama; advanced studies at Uni- versity of Birmingham, England — 19 Ronald C. McNutt, associate professor of Chemistry; BS Athens College, MS and PhD, Vanderbilt University - 19 E. Darby Mason, Chaplain and instructor in Religion; BS University of Alabama, BD, Vanderbilt University — 18 Alice C. Maurer, tutor in English and Biology; BS University of Alabama - 19 Larry F. May, tutor in Biology; BS Athens College - 18 Acton E. Middlebrooks. professor of Rehgion and Philosophy; BA Bir- mingham Southern College. BD Garrett Theological Seminary, MA, PhD Northwestern University — 19 Harry Moon, associate professor of Music; BA, MA Coe College, MMus, University of Michigan — 21 Robert J. Nauman, instructor in Physics; BS, MS University of Alabama; advanced studies University of Alabama Angeline Nazaretian, associate professor ol physical education; BS Ala- bama College, MA University of Alabama — 19 Paul H. Neal, associate professor of speech; BA Berea College, MA North- western University — 19 Dorothy Neblett. instructor in Art; BA Lindenwood College, MFA Mills College Loraine B. Pabst, professor of History; BS Eastern Illinois Teachers Col- lege, MA, PhD University of Ilhnois — 19 LaFayette Patterson, assistant professor of History; BA Birmingham Southern College, MA Stanford University, LHD Birmingham South- em John W. Ramsden, instructor of Education; BS Florence State College, MA George Peabody College, advanced studies at University of Ala- bama E. Ruth Rankin, Associate Dean of Student Personnel; AB Tarkio College, MA University of Michigan — 13 Henry Grady Richards, instructor in History; BA George Peabody Col- lege, MA Columbia University Gordon S. Ricks, instructor in Social Science; AB, MA University of Mis- sissippi Betty B. Rogers, tutor in Languages; BA Athens College — 20 David L. Rosenau, Jr., assistant professor of Business and Social Science; BA Yale University, JD Stanford University John R. Russell, III, assistant professor of Biology; BS Athens College, MS Tennessee Technical University — 20 Larry A. Saunders, assistant professor in English; BA Memphis State Uni- versity, MA Auburn University — 20 Ewell M. Scott, instructor in Music; BS, MA University of Alabama — 22 William A. Short, professor of Chemistry; BS Furman University, MS University of South Carolina, MS, PhD University of Alabama — 20 Joe H. Slate, assistant professor of Education; BA Athens College, MA University of Alabama, advanced studies at University of Alabama Anatol von Spakovsky, professor of Humanities; PhD University of Lyub- lyana, Yugoslavia; advanced studies at University of Nancy, France Elizabeth J. Spencer, instructor in Secretarial Science; BS Athens College; MA George Peabody College Florence M. Steward, instructor in Enghsh; BA University of Cincinnati, MA Harvard University, LittD Alma College — 23 Lloyd Stone, instructor in Mathematics; BA Athens College, MA George Peabody College Katherine W. Thompson, instructor in Pohtical Science; BA University of Alabama Warren J. Tomme. instructor in Mathematics; BS, MS, PhD Texas A M Kenneth Turvey, instructor of Music; BM, MM Cincinnati Conservatory of Music — 21 Jonathan D. Ulnch, tutor in Chemistrv; BS. Athens College Margaret C. Waldron. tutor in History; B.- . .-Xthens College — 20 Nathan E. Welch, instructor in Mathematics; BS. MS. PhD Texas A M Charles C. West, instructor in Religion and Philosophy; BA Birmingham Southern College, BD Vanderbilt University — 22 Leovis D. Whitt, instructor in History; BA Athens College; advanced studies at University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, and Flor- ence State Colleae 198 Max Wilson, instructor of Physical Education; BS Athens College — 22 Wilbur B. Wright, instructor of Biology: BS Auburn University, MS Uni- versity of Georgia — 22 Joseph M. Young, professor of Education; BS Sam Houston State College, MA, EdD, University of Arizona — 22 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF INDEX Frank N. Philpot, President - 10, 11, 38 Charles Cooper, Director of College Relations — 15 Bobby Ray Hicks, Business Manager — 15 Machin Gardner, Director of Admissions — 14 Mary H. White, Bursar - 26 George Massingale, Director of the Student Union Martha A, Porter, Secretary to the President — 26 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS INDE.X Judy Bailey — 24 Myra Barnett — 24 Berval Bennett — 14 Elton L. Bice C. R. Brown Hallie Carson - 23. 24 Curtis Coleman — 14 Elizabeth Elliott - 24 Anita Gregg — 24 Bessie Gladney — 24 Barbara Green — 24 Bertha Hargrove — 25 Jesse B. Hargrove — 25 Epsie Horn — 25 Lovell Irwin Sara Leoper — 25 Margene Levens — 25 James Long — 25 Mildred McLain - 25 Lola Martin — 25 Martha Minor 25 Velma Nugent — 26 Etoil Pearce — 26 Annie Ruth Prince Alma Puryear — 26 Arlene Puryear — 26 Mary Ahce Sexton — 26 Ewell Smith - 15 Traudel von Spakovsky - Grace Spratlin Pat Thomas Gladys Ward - 26 John Walters - 14 26 199 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 5