Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL)

 - Class of 1974

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Athens State College - Columns Yearbook (Athens, AL) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

m TTn::yg i ' . 769 EEEHEEEEEn ' , 1 w H K ■ I- I ' v • .•■■■ ' ' -«. 5 l : AT4 ■e U 1974 COLUMNS Nan cy M. De Van cy Editor Susan Carriger Assistan t Editor Cal Eddens Business Manager Dr. Penne Laubenthal Advisor • ' y-f! £ ' . _ _ troduction . Organizations reeks Student Life . . onors 3atures . . . Sports cademics ' dvertising . fflfetEitS r0UM)iL[llS22 Athens College is people . . . .11 rig from different places . 1 : GARDEN STO E with different personalities . . . of different nationalities . . . 10 11 with different ways of life . . . 12 13 And different plans for the future . . . 14 Yet there is a unity in all this diversity. 15 I I r .1 1 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Mu Gamma Mrs. Harry Joiner Kim Sandridge Leslie Man a ugh Mrs. Betty Rogers Dr. Harry Joiner Tony Bogran Cu th bert Mu tsiwego ta Ronald Austin 18 19 FRONT ROW: Linda Gaye, Cheryl Schneipp, June Cooley. BACK ROW: Marty Gutmann. Fred Cox, Steve Nels. Alpha Psi Omega 20 Alpha Psi Omega Awards Night PRESIDENT Steve Nelson 21 22 Chi Beta Phi PRESIDENT — Cheryl Schneipp VICE-PRESIDENT — Dwight Cooley SECRETARY — Paulettc Blankcnship TREASURER — Ben Currin ALUMNI SECRETARY — Cecil Horn HISTORIAN-REPORTER — Randall Thornton MEMBERS — Randy Harrison, Russ Mershond, Glenn Scott, Jimmy Jackson, Randall Thornton, Dwight Cooley, Dr John Russell, Dr. Robcn Daly, George Craig, Janice Gay, Robbie Claxton, Liz Nance, Paulettc Blankenship, Cheryl Holt, Dr. Mary Jayne Eaton, Cheryl Schneipp, Gayle Romine. NOT PICTURED: Cecil Horn, Ben Currin. 23 CoL S. C. Holmes Curtis Tomlin Dr. Gene Ermert Dean Thomas A. Rodgers Pi Tau Chi Honorary Society in Religion FRONT ROW: Janice Gay, Mrs. Carol Malonc, Mrs Lola Martin, Dr Lorraine Pabst, Mrs Martha Porter SECOND ROW: Col S C. Holmes, Cheryl Schniepp, Cathy Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Hargrove, Prof. Margaret Waldron, Dr Sidney Sindridge. THIRD ROW: Rex Cheatam, Dean Charles West, Thomas Rodgers, Dr Daniel Jones 26 ADVISOR Dr. Lorraine Pabst Officers PRESIDENT — Rev James Preston VICE-PRESIDENT — Paulette Blankcnship SECRETARY — Harriett Brooks TREASURER — Catherine Brown Rev. Cunis Coleman NATIONAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 27 Sigma Tau Delta National College English Honor Society Sigma Tau Delta is 50 years old nationally, and 20 locally, with our founder and former national president. Dr. Herbert L. Hughes, retired but still living in Athens. The chapter ' s monthly meeting this year has been devoted to poetry, by others and by ourselves. Pictured at top, members Debbie Bullock, Cuthbert Mutsiwegota, Carol Malone, Emilil Lawson, Carolyn Majors Leslie Manaugh, Keith Mason, Kim Sandridge, Rita Achenbach, Sheila McLing, Curtis Tomlin, and advisor Dr Elva McLin ' MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Catherine Brown, Rebecca Burney, Nancy Devaney, Cathy Hayes, James Johnson, Susan Roan, Amy Steele, Mark X lltehom, Bill Hooie, Susan Wall, Donna Stephenson, Bob Peck, Ronald Austin, Becky Key, and Kathering McLaughlin. Inducting new members are incoming president Keith Mason and this year ' s secretary-treasurer Janice Gay, assisted by Leslie Manaugh at right pulpit. cHr;. s e ;:::t :: ' z ' ::x ° :zr::: z:zr ' ' ' ' ' ' -° ' - - -• - ' - ' °- - ' - ' ' - ' - - - 28 SIGMA TAU DELTA produced cafe Theatre for campus and community on Mayday Evening during Fine Ans Week, calling it A Moveable Feast subtitled: Scott Zelda et leurs amis in Paris in the 20 ' s. As one of those amis, Ernest Hemingway, said: If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast. AUTHOR: Dr Elva McUn DIRECTOR: Dr. Pennc Laubcnthal TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Prof. Loren Koslowsky Art was Isadora, and every- thing that Isadora did was an. ABOVE: No matter who you write about, it always turns out to be as Dr Laubenthal directs. RIGHT: SCOTT: What has life to offer, except youth? Of the young writers, Fitzgerald is really the only one who can write a clear and passionate sentence. SCOTT: All big men have spent money freely I hate avarice, even caution! 29 SGA TREASURER Carolyn Majors PRESIDENT Rex Cheatham SECRETARY Patsy Govcr Marry Guttman SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 30 OFF CAMPUS SENATOR Pam Cross Paul Joenscn STLIDENT UNION COMMISSION Shcrri Hand ELECTIONS Cuthbert Mutsiwcgota PARLIAMENTARIAN Kandy Gardner FOOD COMMITTEE Vicki Duke ORIENTATION Fred Cox ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 31 Judicial Court Randy Wallace Russell McNutt Julio Bazarro Marty Gunman Charles Crawford Kandy Gardner Paul Joenson ASSOCIATE CHIEF JUSTICE ALTERNATE JUSTICE ALTERNATE JUSTICE CHIEF JUSTICE REGULAR MEMBER RECORDING SECRETARY REGULAR MEMBER 32 Dorm Mothers and Presidents Mrs. Annie Prince Rita Graden — Dorm Assistant Veda Dumas — Dorm President Mable Biles Dormitory Mrs. Erie Allen Jim Ott — Dorm President North Dormitory Mrs Etoilc Pierce Marti n-Woodroof Dormitory Mrs. Lola Martin George Cavender - West Dormitory Dorm President 33 Crest Club Carolyn Majors, Chairman; Norma Harbin, Keith Mason, Susan Foster, Kim Sandridgc, Harriett Brooks, Leslie Manaugh, Patsy Gover, Cathy Atchley, Jesse Evans, Paullettc Blankcnship, Sheila McLin, Lynn Terry, Pam Cross, Rex Cheatam, Steve Nelson, Marty Guttman. 34 Athens College Players 3S The Now Singers John Fowler, Director FRONT ROW: Kim Sandridgc, Barbara Bowcn, Jeanne Walker, Debbie McDonald, Vicki Duke, Diane Musgrove. Marilyn Griffin, Dianne Miller, Patsy Cover, Diane Taylor. BACK ROW: Lynn Terry, Mark Johnson, Randy Harrison, David Ogles, Nathan Mitchell, Terry Goodwin, Steve Carril. 36 Riders Club PRESIDENT — Cil Plaxico VICE-PRESIDENT — Sylvia Guthrie SECRETARY-TREASURER — Mary Barksdale STABLE MANAGER — Jann Davis SPONSORS — Curtis Tomlin and Dr. Sidney Sandridgc FRONT ROW. Mary Barksdale, Jenny Bates, Anthony Malone, Frmkie Milone, Pam Cross, Mrs. Carol Malone. BACK ROW: Dr. Sidney Sandridge, Cal Plaxico, Dave Kellcy NOT PICTURED: William Barksdale, Margaret Biglien, Dr Vincent Colane, Mary, Nancy, Barbara and Carol Colane, Rev. Ciirtis Coleman, Jane, Alan, Mary Kay, and Laura Coleman, Fred Cox, Jann Davis, John and Beulah Fowler, Sylvia, Reed and Jim Guthrie, Dave KeUey, Meridee Lawson, Billy and Andrew Malone, Les Moscatell, Marvin and Margaret Miller, Nancy Olsen, Mrs. Sidney Sandridge, Kim, Sandi, and Jennifer Sandridge, Tony Smith, Edith Sparling, Roberta Swint, Curtis, Peggy, David and Laura Tomlin. 37 Rev. Curtis Coleman, Lynn Terry, Susan Carriger , Dianne Miller, Ann Yarbrough , Mark Johnson, Vicki Duke, Mike Matkin, Jimmy Massey , Terry Reed. Student Christian Association 38 e S t t h u o d d e • 1 n s t t M o V e m e n t 1 B a S t U Nr ,,«« J , jt ad P t u n d i • e o . ■ ■ « s n n H B U m .: l t t 39 Ministerial Association FRONT ROW: W. G. Henry, Mike Dunlap, Eli Eslick. Jimes Masters, Wayne Blankenship, Ken Howis. BACK ROW: Rev Curtis Coleman, Larry Smith, Terry Reid, David Pcnland, Ken Dunnavanl NOT PICTURED: Ted Agcc. Vaughn Bell, Jeff Butler, Charles Crawford, Bruce Hose, David Lett, Mike Manldn, Freddie Outlaw, James Preston, Dan Romberg, Lynn Terry, Glenn Thornton, James Turner, David Weaver. 40 Food Service FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Mamie Coaies, Mrs. Mildred Moran Maintenance FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Murrah, Monroe Thompson. Mr Vesa Holmes, John Murrah, Charlie Clemons. 41 Biology Club Dr, Robert Daly, Mike Junter, George Craig, Dr. John Russell, Cheryl Schniepp, Glenn Scott, Randall Thornton, Cheryl Holt, Dwight Cooley, Paulctte Blankcnship, Gayle Rominc, Jimmy Jackson- NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Massey. PRESIDENT — Cheryl Schniepp VICE-PRESIDENT — Dwight Cooley SECRETARYTREASURER — Paulctte Blankcnship Biology Club helps in preparing for the annual ' ' ■ ' Science Fair. 42 Rachael King, Physical Education Club president, Debbie Cooper, Shcrir Paysingcr with Ronnie Flago of the Governor ' s Commission on Physical Fitness, Physical Education Club 43 The Gyre EDITOR: Sheila McLin ; EDITORS: Cathy Atchley Ronald Austin Debbie Bullock Keith Mason Cuthbert Mutsiwegota Donna Stephenson ADVISOR: Dr. Elva Bell McLin SPONSOR: Student Government A Keith, Ron, Cathy, Donna, Debbie, Sheila, and Cuthbcn plan photographiL underlays for selections that suggest pictorial treatment. 44 The gyre, in William Butler Yeats ' imagery, is the path of the soul, that unaging part of man not tied to a monal body. That path, that gyre, that circling ever widens: the gyres run on . . . The soul can soar like a falcon or an eagle, away from earth and into the sky, or it can die, in sluggish ripples, like the swan. He uses both images in various poems, but the rising gyre, the creative impulse a writer gets from God ' s holy fire and from monuments of unaging intellect, inspired the naming of the Athens College literary magazine, pub- lished by Sigma Tau Delta. Yeats once advised the poet to find in the middle an eagle on the wing, and in another poem asked: 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. And be the singing masters of my soul. Debbie. Sheila, Keith, and Donna reading al) contributions beginning the painful task of scleaion and elimination, by point ranking. SGA president Rex Cheatam gives Mary Emma Peck a hug. Last year ' s Gyre was dedicated to her husband, the late Ben Peck. 45 The Athenian STAFF — FRONT ROW: Kathy Montgomery, Cathy Atchley, Debbie Bullock, Sheila McLin, Susan Carrigcr. BACK ROW: Charles Crawford, Pete Fite, Marty Guttman, Randy Elkan. Cuthbert Mutsiwegota. 46 CO-EDITORS Cathy Acchley Sandi Martin (not shown) TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Cuthbert Mutsiwegota SPORTS EDITORS Charles Crawford Pete Fite 47 y The Columns W m II .. ■ ' S M ' M 1 Iri l H V l tt m -- ' ■ IP Li. ' ml5RCjr ' ' i ' f L-lk ] H ii IlL i LA ja f n J ' WR! 1 1 ' i. - ' h ' r ' J UiM,i k x ■iS ' Ji IB 1 ■ y--- i J 9 I- v . P Hfl BEv I V HlM i ■ J lllH ' (L! 1 B t?if.fl ' -m m 11 m e ■Xt-M 1 ■ ■ •iMSi T Dr. Pennc Laubcnthal, Mrs. Carol Malone, Leslie Manaugh. Kathy Montgomery, Liz Nance, Cal Eddcns, Susan Carrigcr, Nancy Devaney, Debbie Bullock. 48 Nancy Dcvaney — EDITOR Susan Carrigcr — ASSISTANT EDITOR Cal Eddens — BUSINESS MANAGER Dr Pennc Laubenthal — ADVISOR PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: Leslie Manaugh INTRODUCTION: Debbie Bullock ORGANIZATIONS: Kathy Montgomery CLASSES: Liz Nance Catherine Brown PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mrs. Carol Malone John Hayes HONORS; Kim Sandridge 49 s m GREEKS The Greek System ■ ' 9 W a Part of College Life!! -3 iSteK - SB -• , ' ■ i { A ' i } K f ' t ' ' ' f % ... ... N.l- ' r A . ■ v l ' •r - p5f-f«WP Mw- vQ V czn-tne-ni. CoLLz s anftzttznic Council dTtthe-ni., cz Labama fry ' I ' M: 50 ' s Dance Sponsored by: Panhellenic jHy . mm ' ■ A : W ' %me::rj 1 ; — 1 ,1 nx-- . ■ pf y ' KathieBall Jessie Beyers Johnnie Beyers Cheryl Bonanno Joanne Brown Susan Carriger Becky Cra ft Susan Foster Susan Glasscock Diane Glenn Patsy Cover PhiMu Norma Harbin Carolyn Majors Leslie Manaugh KathyeMcCool Debbie McDonald Sheila McLin Nancy Olsen Claudia Purdy Roberta Swint Susan Talley Advisor: Mrs. Jean Roberts Special Initiates: Mrs. Pat Fennel Mrs. Rita Lavezzi M - Sisterhood, . . n fH 4 X t« % f t I - - -• r a-iJfe U ' , r t mmm r i iJic. ' T; . ' .. ' . ' . .1% ■ ■■Jg? ffV ' R£l0tffiXS A Ruth Ann Barksdale KayBentley Rebecca Burney Betty Jean Carter Nancy Colane June Cooley Pam Cross Nan cy De Van ey Vicki Duke Joan Horn Diane Jones Marie Lewter Zeta Tau Alpha Dianne Miller Ka thy Mon tgom ery Janice Murphy Diane Musgrove Paula O ' Neal Debbie Pannell Julie Pepper Kim Sandridge Renee Suiter Wilsolene Vice Mrs. Amarose Waite Jeanne Walker Advisor: Mrs. Ellen Miner y ■ r i m M 1 hi r — 1 1 MmAM Mi ' m H ■ -■uS M§: m ■ li. 1 rt Unil Ifil k ' 1 i Mi m N I BkH WmS IH r 1 1 Jr 9 I . T - 1 .iS ' ti- ' i A :iC: : ' .•• ' .■ ■ 1 SLiid Love!!! In ter-Fra ternity Council Vice President — Dwight Cooley — Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary — Danny Pinkston — Pi Kappa Phi Treasurer — Bob Paterson — Alpha Tau Omega I -Si -«.-Vn 3MK-|AUfr. S ii m c y iL juRJrVW-. K ' Larry Allison David McGuigan Marty Gutmann Advisors: Dr. Harry Joiner Mr. Curtis Tomlin AEPi Golf Tournament if 31 - 1 jV 1. 4,1 I ' . ' S % C3St li ' iT ' -j u iX Pt - jg-..- 2 ?i - s ..-■«;■ ' - - ' k lim i Alpha Tau Omega Jim Beinkemper John Burleson Arthur Butler Glenn Carr Andy Etienne Tom Hand Bill Hays Jan Istok Christoph er Keyes John Neil David Olsen Lee Pardee Bob Pater son Larry Polston Stan Pope Doug Rusk Ricky Sizemore Joe Stachurski Jeff Thompson Johnny White Advisors: Harry Hepler Coach Oba Belcher Keith Absher J v- . I I  • . • • • « ; I ' ' ' J Delta Tau Delta Fraternity w na ■BiiS lEp mmm. fl KS ? ! TaO. 1 iEv 2222 22 2: 32 232227.2222 .L.. .ii  ' Pi2j7 Cagie i?ex Cheatham Cal Eddens Randy Elkan Jerry Faulkner Dickey Ferguson Paul Joensen Paul Kennamer Steve Lee Dan Lisle Dan MacKay Keith Mason Tom Minlionica Skip Pacifico Cal Plaxico Dave Richardson Nelson Simmons Mike Snell Hal Torello Randy Wallace Advisor: Jim Miner • r ' U g ■■ 1. r John J. Aniunas Gene McClendon Russell McNutt Tom O ' Hara Danny Pinkston Paul Shashy Advisor: Dr, Ronald McNutt Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart 73-74 Linda Claypool t I ■ — : ■-;: -,- • : ,. - Xf -A • ■ x. Tau Kappa Epsilson Wi . ' ' ■ - r ?-« -ask -« v - : - -, - . .;« (. t-i ' ' Randy Chancey Ken Chapman Mark Chisom Dwight Cooley George Craig Ben Currin Wain Diehl Dexter Dunavant Terry Goodwin Randy Harrison Alan Hendry Cecil Horn Tim Hudson Jimmy Ja ckson Mark Johnson Mike Lewter Wayne Lowery Mike Marratio Jimmy Massey Mike Matkin Nate Mitchell Jim Ott Richard Preston Terry Reid Mason Ruf Larry Smith Bob Stewart Lynn Terry Randall Thornton Mark Whitehorn Advisor: Robert D. Collins % S 1 I ' w ? a }r f ik r kW. i 1 ▼ m m I i KyM 1 4 m m l GirFs Pool 1st Place: 2nd Place: Debbie Lamson Carolyn Majors In depen den t Phi Mu Ping Pong 1st Pla ce: 2n d Pla ce: Connie Pra ter Norm a Harbin Independent Phi Mu 72 Intramurals 73 T Ball All Star Team C. Prince G. Cavender Season Av. 16 16 High Game 25 25 J. Massey 24 B. Peterman R. Mershun J m F Jm - F V B TBall All Star Second Team G. Workman, D. MacKay, T. Stevenson, S. Corey, S. Shannon Op - ■?? -■ ■ V F I r k| MBT? 1 j y r BE B ir tIbhR 1 Mi«Mr [ i ' ' K ' x f ' SiK«;5Sar -..ii « MFN ■v mm C . ..- r- I KgW XJB M ilk ' -jhI JTI JL G. Cavender, B. Peterman, S. Corey, J. Brady, J. Ratti, D. Wicks m BEARS Easybasket, T. Apple, T. Stevenson, A. Wightman, S. Shannon iwi ' I I I i i )i WW ' |i  ii l | i|| WiWW l M t- MtMHNMMawiMiMNiMIMMiM ■ - 1 iiimi iwutum i m iiiiiWiMiMiiiOc STUDENT LIFE There are some constant experiences that will never change; friendship and the small campus with all its connotations . . . tJEPf I ! '  ■ ' j P I . ATHENS COLL f-a :• . -- 79 and spirit and participation and involvement, this is what makes college . . . a meaningful experience . . . ■ -:v!f j j K n ' 80 81 and love. . . 82 .■?-7= ■ - TiAai ?ryv 83 and so many people we will never know. Faces seen each day that have no names. Each of us lives in a smaller world that only exists for a few . . . lilli V - 85 and classes . . . the day to day routine that always begins too early on Monday and drags on endlessly while you listen for the ten till bell . . . 86 87 Small circles of friends make day to day existence more pleasurable — 88 the smallest of these being myself and I . . . 89 Killing time. Waiting for something, someone. Slow motion while the world runs away. Wondering when ' ' the events will occur — living for them — surviving between them . . . 90 wsssss? 91 A year in retrospect and memories of all these experiences that were worth rem em b ering about ATHENS COLLEGE!! Registration Valen tin e s Day Dinner Christmas 92 Soap Operas Dedication to the Robin Hood Inn — Parent ' s Weekend Bridge or spades, anyone? 93 TsJ . S i  i MTV HONORS AND AWARDS Who ' s Who 1973-74 Nominations for Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges are made by an Athens College committee consisting of students and faculty members. Selection is based on leadership, service to the college, and scholarship. Harriet Brooks Steve Nelson Rex Cheatham Patsy Cover 96 Sherrill Schniepp Jim Ott 1 Tom Minlionica Leslie Manaugh 97 Kay Ben tley Jesse Evans 4 Sandi Martin Becky Francis 98 Paulette Blankenship I q ■• •rJiyumuiii Marty Gutmann ? Paul Joensen Cuthbert Mutsiwegota 99 Nan cy De Van ey Dwight Cooley Not Pictured: Dan Lisle Billy Coggins 100 Mr. and Miss Friendship Pete WoUmer, Dianne Miller 101 Honors and Awards Highest Academic Standings: Freshman — Tim Hudson Sophomore — Vic] i Duke Junior — Patricia Guard Senior — Billy Coggins Sandi Martin Divisions: Business — Robert A. Morris Education — Billy Coggins Humanities — Rhonda Susan Wall Math and Science — Ben Currin Lillian Kimbrough Elizabeth Nance Social Science — Sandi Martin  •• ' • : . t i Mt. Athens College Rex Cheatham 104 Ms. Athens College Sandra Martin 105 106 )07 Miss Merry Christinas Debbie Bullock 108 May Queen Nancy Olsen, Queen Kay Ben tley Debbie Cooper 109 • -- Ai fpf .9 K FEATURES ; ' . y ii. ' 1 Y. I yz — 1 ■SB jk l i ■ 112 1 - Fashions s sa ' fe - ns 1U 115 Governor Attends Fiddler ' s Con ven tion One of the highlights of this year ' s Tennessee Valley Old Time Fid- dlers ' Convention was the appearance of Governor George C. Wallace who greeted guests, chatted with fiddlers, and even entertained the con- glomerate of people with a tune of his own. 116 117 SHRP a Columns Queen Valeh gEAUTY REVUE orma Harbin ■%Pi Cheers for Valeh! :t: , ..■ M E Mm ;V o . -♦ Christmas . A visit with the President. . . v . .iiiiiU-. K%.1 f )« - r ' I V- .- ' R fes r£ ' - ' r; . - I 1 m M M vi t9 -V L) 9 e f Sitting by the fireplace. . . A living ornament . . . 126 And a visit from St. Nicholas! 127 128 129 130 Mr, Ugly Draws Local Crowd Knee-length hemlines, padded bras, nylon- covered hairy legs, ill-fitted wigs describes some of the sights at the TKE Mr. Ugly Con- test held in April 1974. The contestants of Mr. Ugly were local candidates for election, adorned in female outfits. Escorted by suited Little Sisters, these Beauties paraded, pranced, or whatever for the judges and the audience in the A.C. gymnasium. Talent was supplied by Dexter Dunnavant with his vocal cords and by Mark Chisom with his guitar accompaniment. 131 A.C. Stables — Recreation An inheritance from Pete Biles to the Col- lege, the A.C. stables supplies recreation for students and faculty of the college. The pic- tures show one of the several workshops held at the stables. These workshops vary from seminars on care of horses to ones on proper riding techniques, each to which Jan Davis, student, and Curtis Tomlin, staff, are respon- sible. (32 ' T:.-- 133 - - ' ' ' . 134 Students Give . In Blood The Limestone Red Cross several times during a school year ' taps ' the blood donors of Athens College. Students give blood for different reasons. Some feel a need to help the community; others want free orange juice like that supplied by the Red Cross to its donors; still others give blood to credit their group — Greek or Independent, Whatever, the reason, many give and are appreciated for doing so. 135 136 AK Brings Chi Beta Phi to A.C. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Chi Beta Phi hosted the annual, national Chi Beta Phi Convention at Athens College. Business meetings were held in the Student Union ' s A B Room with committee meetings being held in the motel rooms of the various committee members. An ice-breaker party on Thursday night, meetings on Friday and Saturday, tours to Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant and to Alabama Space and Rocket Center, and a banquet Friday evening completes the activities. Elections were held on Saturday morning as Sherrill Schniepp became national First Vice-President, and Dr. Short became national Advi- 138 Area Students Enter Science Fair Screaming, contemplating, wondering, shocked, silent with excitement, socializing elementary, junior high, and high school students journeyed to Athens College for the annual Science Convention. Some students entered science projects in the fields of biological and physical science, and some came along to see what the world was up to at this Science Convention. Sponsored by the Biology Club on campus, the Science Convention was supervised mainly by Dr. R. Daly and Sherril Schniepp, the club ' s president. Biology majors, other science majors, just anyone who wanted to help register entries, directed public school students around campus, and prepared refreshments for the judges while the TKE ' s ran the concession stand for the Biology Club. Judges were chosen from a broad range of people from Ph.D. ' s to education officials to AC. science majors. 139 Special Olympics — Special to Many People The P.E. teachers love it; the kids love it; Miss Nazaretian and Miss Fuller love it; the workers love it: the judges love it. It? It is Special Olympics. Special Olympics allows exceptional children to compete in track and field events. Special Olympics in Limestone County is held at Athens Middle School every spring for students in the Limestone area. The workers, mostly A.C. students, take care of several students throughout the entire day and its activities, while P.E. teachers serve as referees and officials. The Special Olympics day begins early, breaks for lunch, and ends around 4;00 — a full day of excitement and reward. — — ' ••« , ' ■ st-iss B ajjKT— -■ ' ' '  i — cr t HT fl ti |p{| 140 . ' Jti ; A.C. Group Studies in Europe 142 U3 Students, Faculty Socialize Every now and then, someone or some group on campus decides to get the students and the faculty together. The student faculty coffees are just such events. Held in the quiet room, refreshments of coffee, cakes and other sweets are provided for the enjoyment of staff and stu- dents. In this relaxed atmosphere students recognize professors as indi- viduals, and vice versa. The result — success. 144 f Art Defines Individual Sculpture, weaving, oils, macrame and multitudinous other media help define the individual. Art supplies self-meaning, as well as, self relation to a group, an organization, or an institution. Affected by surrounding, students labor in an classes, or in the open air. Freedom is the key word to the art program. 145 Expression Via Oils, Sketching, and Macrame 146 147 LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL, Wit and Cynicism The year 1916 in Altamont, Nonh Carolina set the scene for LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. The first major production of the 1973-1974 college year, LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL min- gled wit, as seen in the character of W. O. Gant, with oppressive cynicism. A single sculptured angel was the focus of several events and relationships in the play. This angel was the creation of W. O. Gant, symbolizing his dreams which, never fulfilled, were daily drowned in liquor. The angel represented a dream for better material life to the mother, Eliza Gant, who ran a boarding house to support the family of four. To the others, the angel was little known, but indeed af feaed their lives. CAST Ben Gant — Christopher Keyes Mrs. Marie Fatty Pert — Jeannie Watson Helen Gant Banon — Myra Sparks Hugh Barton — Bill Swindell Eliza Gant — June Cooley Will Pentland — Kevin Alspaugh Eugene Gant — Steven Nelson Jake Clatt — Joe Johnston Mrs. Clatt — Mcrridee Lawson Luke Gant — John Hayes Florry Mangle — Sandi Grenewald Mr. Farrel — Fred Cox Miss Brown — Sheila Mclin Laura James — Debbie Bullock W O. Gant — Doug Piekarski Dr. Maguire — Steve Elliott Tarkinton — Richard Lyons Madame Elizabeth — Star Plunk )48 Athena League Performs CIRCUS IN THE WIND CIRCUS IN THE WIND was a prod- uction of the Athena League Children ' s Thea- tre Production. This spring semester ' s prod- uction helped raise money for the League ' s Charity Project, the pediatric section of the Athens-Limestone County Hospital. A play which included audience participation, CIR- CUS IN THE WIND was performed Febru- ary 16 and 17 for the entertainment of the Athens-Limestone children. The Athens College Drama Depanment cooperates in the production of such children ' s plays. In this particular play several Athens College Players participated such as Steve Nelson, Chris Keyes, Fred Cox, Joe Johnston, Susan Glascox, Merridee Lawson, and Sandi Grenewald. )S0 151 152 Saunders Directs His Last A.C. Play To the applaud of a thoroughly amused audience, the Athens College Players performed a comedy in the French Farce, alias 3 RUE DE L ' AM- OUR. A three act play by Georges Feydeau, 3 RUE DE L ' AMOUR delighted the Athens College audience on March 27, 28, 29, starring A.C. favorites such as Star Plunk, Steve Nelson, and Robert Peck in major roles. Members of a 3 way love affair. Star played Leontine, wife of Duchotel (Robert Peck) and lover of Moricet (Steven Nelson). Other characters were portrayed by Kandy Gardner (Marie) Christopher Keyes (Jean-Pierre), Fred Cox (Birabeau), Sandi Grenewald (Spritzer), Tom O ' Hara (Police Inspector), Bob Patterson and David Olsen (first and second policeman). Revealing his dedication to drama on A.C. campus, 3 RUE DE L ' AMOUR was the final production under the direaion of Lawrence Saunders, who is leaving A.C. after spring semester. 153 Music Department Offers Variety The Music Department of Athens College, headed by Mr. John Fowler, offers music to the students in a variety of ways. For the potential vocalist (or simply those interested in singing) the Athens College Singers is open to those interested while the Madrigals, an A Capella group, accepts the best qualified singers on Campus. Activities of the various choral groups include children ' s musicals like AMAHL, vocal rock programs for the area churches and schools, televised selections, singing at convcxration, or merely singing Christmas carols during meals in the Athens College cafeteria for the students ' pleasure. The music program has spread the name of Ath- ens College especially through its performances on ETV, filmed in studios in Bir- mingham, Alabama. 1 9 154 ?■ •tAiMddl k l Wi 9. Hi m - ■k.L K r U  % J k i ' ( m[ ' . ' l El ■• ■ .TJ Ji ' ' l ' Cl £ M w 1 1 155 156 157 Mexico Trip, Source of Learning, Pleasure During E-Term a group of five A.C. staff and students journeyed to Mexico via car. First stop was Dallas, Texas where these five chanced attending the Super Bowl. Next, Mexico provided a source of learning and of course, pleasure. The trip included visits to places such as opal mines in San Juan del Rio, Teotihuacan civilization, Oaxaca, Nuevo Loredo, the oldest cathedral in the Western Hemi- sphere, and other interesting sites. TOP RIGHT: This market in Oaxaca boasts shops specializing in handmade clothes. CENTER LEFT: Tom Minlion- ica, tended the Student Union so that the others could go on this Mexico trip. CENTER RIGHT: Here is the largest pyramid in the Western Hemisphere, Pyramid of the Sun. BOTTOM LEFT: Bearing Baroque architecture, this oldest cathedral in our hemisphere was found in Mexico City. BOTTOM RIGHT: Outside an indoor ' popular ' market musicians play for free or fee. 158 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Rogers, Gayle Rominc, Dan Mackcy, Carol Mal- onc, Paul Jocnsen, the travellers. CENTER LEFT; Platform shown here was used for burial and reli- gious events, Monte Alban. CEN- TER RIGHT: Only men get shoes shincd in Mexico. BOTTOM LEFT: Again a religious temple of Mixtcc civilization. BOTTOM RIGHT: On the way to opal mines Dan Mackey poses with the villag- ers, and children. I JI H3 ' ir 159 Janice Gay shows the final illustration of her children ' s book, the questioning boy finally happily asleep, the question answcied. TV BLUES (Mark Chison, below) The man on the TV Told me today That my team done lost again (Hey, hey) He say that there were Five in a row And the coach done shot himself (Oh, no) (first of five stanzas) Jackson Wins Grand in STA Dr. Penne Laubenthal proudly presents the grand prize to Jimmy Jackson — $35 and a certificate for framing — for I Met Rose. Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta and judged by the English Department of another col- lege, the writing contest for undergraduates this year drew more than 200 entries, of gen- erally high quality, according to the advisor. Dr. Elva McLin. The judges at UAH this year said the quality renewed their faith. Donors of cash prizes were Prof. John and Beulah Fowler, Dr. Furman Miller, President Sandridge, Dr. Penne Laubenthal, Prof. Elma Pepper, Dr. Vincent Colane, ATHENS NEWS-COURIER, Prof. Lawrence Saunders, Dr. Elva McLin, Dr. Azalia Francis, and the English faculty as a whole which gave the grand prize. James Eldridge Jackson won the grand prize, as well as first in the unrhymed verse category, with I Met Rose. Keith Mason won three firsts and a second: Athens College oriented, Elegy (for Sherry); essay Droplets; rhymed verse New Testament of the Oxford Incident; and second in unrhymed From the Pane. Janice Gay won two firsts: short story I Remember When and children ' s literature, an illustrated book What is God? Mark Chisom pleased the diners at the awards banquet by play- ing the guitar and singing his winning song lyric: TV Blues. Other winners were Cuthbert Mutsiwegota with an interview with Mrs. Eunice Meadows; with Cathy Atchley and Sheila McLin tieing for second in the news-feature category. Robert Peck won first in drama with an educational script on photography. Judy Hope Drewyor won second in the essay contest. I Met Rose I met Rose at the bus station. She was picking tics off Greyhounds Look at the eye-twitcher, she said OK, said I interestingly Look at the nose rubber, she said OK, said I with a sly grin creeping into the comers of my mouth You ' re cute, she said You have an astute ability to grasp the obvious, said I winkingly She smiled, I smiled We fell in lustful love (or lovef ul lust) TTiis is only the beginning. For the complete poem, read THE GYRE 1974. (Jimmy J a ckson) 160 Cuthbcrt receives his news-feature award from Dr. Colane. Excerpt from his winning inter- view; Mrs. Meadows is an Alabamian by binh and is a 1912 graduate of Athens College, She gave the carvings to us partly because she feels that the South needs more art. but mostly because she wanted to give her masterpiece to a place she has some feeling for. She gave them freely, saying, I did not want to sell them, because I believe that riches consist of what one gives away, and that ' s the way I feel about it. Elegy (For Sherry) I Painfully pressed between white pages Is the memory of the main, Carelessly crushed, unseen by sages. Is the lamenting of the lame. Found jaded by First James. II Pressed petals. Those pages are your tomb; Their words relate your doom. Oppressing petals. That weren ' t allowed to bloom. (Keith Mason) III Banef ully bleak within the binds Is the remainder of my rue. Sinfully sealed, unmeant for minds. Is the thoughtlessness I went through When the node was still new. IV Pressed Petals, Your beauty left too fast; Your youth so quickly passed. Oppressing petals. Your thorns are all that last. College president. Dr. Sidney Sandridge, asks Keith Mason to read the Athens College ori- ented winner, Elegy (for Sherry) . •This poem was written in the memory and the misery of the loss of Sherry Coggin, daughter of my coach Clifford Coggin. Written June 1973 about her death in May 1973. Winners of first and second prizes fx)se with our chapter ' s founder. Dr. Herfiert L. Hughes, at the awards dinner: Ron Austin, Cuthben Mutsiwegota, Janice Gay, Judy Drewyor, Keith Mason, Mark Chisom, James Jackson, Dr. Hughes. Robert Peck, Sheila McLin, and Cathy Atchley. Absent was Jim Hil- lenbrand, winner of second place in short story. 161 162 IHF Banquet — Smash?! Gathering the several academic and interest-oriented honorary fraternities, the IHF Banquet acknowledged the individuality and the common interests of the several fraternities. Each frater- nity from science to drama was repre- sented by the fraternity members, while the drama fraternity presented entertainment for the evening. Poems were read, dramatic scenes portrayed, then awards were presented by the individual fraternities to their mem- bers. 163 164 May Day — Any Day Among the May Day festivities were the lectures in the chapel, Hawaiian luncheon in the cafeteria, teas in Founders Par- lor, and the May Day Dance. Parents, friends, staff and students participated in weekend long activities about the campus to their enjoyment. 165 166 ■ I ■ t 11 ii II II w r-r % i  r Graduation Rehearsal — WHO Graduates? Graduation rehearsal in high school was merely something that took up free time which could be spent swimming or shopping. Graduation rehearsal at college, however, tells WHO will graduate, so every possible graduate showed up just to see whether he WOULD graduate. Friday evening, May 17, 6:30 p.m. became the crucial hour for A.C. seniors. They were led by honor guards, lectured by co-ordinators, and ordered around by each other. But, to most, it was a relieving, as well as, enjoyable experience. 167 Graduation!! Prayer at 7:30, breakfast at 8:00, line-up at 9:00 and finally at 9:30 the processional begins. After greetings from Dr. Sandridge, Mr. Harris, and Rex Cheatham, the commence- ment address is given by Congressman Robert Jones. TTiree honorary doctorates are awarded, and 136 smiling seniors march forward to receive their diplomas. 168 V 169 ||yiU|M|2£mimr ir N I , I fl ' ill RN STATE -i ' A ff ' U3 fv jav imi  Hilllllllllli 172 i i«r p r Women ' s Volleyball Debbie Blakey Betty Carter Nancy Colane June Cooley Debbie Cooper Jann Davis Wanda Davis Debbie Hedrick Joan Horn Pat Jewell Gloria Johnston Rachel King Debbie Lamson Merridee Lawson Diane Miller Janice Murphy Paula O ' Neal Connie Prater Becky Robinson Renee Suiter Peggy Tribble Sherry Pay singer — Manager Carolyn Majors — Statistician Jo Fuller — Coach 174 r Miss Nazaretian andjann Davis presenting Governor George Wallace the game ball W! . M5;« . K!B ,-:. 3uJ 4iBa|K;  ■ .:-,jaL«S 175 Women s Basketball Betty Carter Nancy Colane June Cooley Jann Davis Wanda Davis Joan Horn Gloria Johnston Diane Miller Paula O ' Neal Connie Prater Myra Sparks Coach: Miss Nazaretian 176 Most Valuable Players: Gloria Johnston Wanda Davis All State: Joan Horn yrr Photos compliments of ATHENS NEWS COURIER 178 s p e c 1 a 1 O 1 y m P J c s •p Nazaretian Director I 179 180 Susan Rags dale 73-74 Gymnastics KathieBall BSSSSBfl? ' Terry Phillips Susan Foster 18) Regional Meet Southwest Mississippi Jr. College H 103.80 University of Florida 83.35 Athens College 79.85 State Meet Athens College University of Alabama Jeff State University of Alabama in Birmingham Athens College 87.9.1 West Virginia University 76.51 Fairmont State College 33.0t Athens College University of the South Athens College University of Louisville Athens College University of Georgia University of South Carolina Athens College H Mississippi State College for Women f Athens College ,„ Memphis State Athens College Georgia College in te  igS ' ' ?-j Debbie Hohl Kathye McCool Coach — Dr. Al Long A.C. Gymnasts Are the Best! 183 ■m Athens College Cheerleaders June Cooley — Athens Bear Debbie Cooper Captain Vickie Duke 184 Patsy Cover Dianne Miller Mary Lou Smith Valerie Nelson Go Bears Go . . . 185 Tom Minlionica Wilson Golpashin James Brady Julio Bezzera Skip Pacifico David Amenu John Rafti Tom Hurley Dan Evans Manager Steve Corey Cuthbert Mutsiwegota 1973-74 Soccer Team Steven Wills George Ca vender Ralph Hayes Skip Brown Hal Torrello Dan MacKay Leigh Pardee Tony Smith — Manager Dr. Albert Long — Coach 186 Soccer Statistics Ath ens Oppom Covenant St. Bernard Invitation 3nt 2 Covenant 7 4 3 1 Bryan Bryan St. Bernard 2 2 7 4 1 North Georgia St. Bernard 2 2 UAH 5 3 4 1 Tenn. Temple Peabody UAH 1 1 5 3 Georgia College Peabody 1 Seasonal Record 7-5-1 187 i . ise r-.y 189 Athens College Bears Coach Ob a Belcher 190 iiwa ih Terry Martin Harold Corlew Gail Gillespie Robert Bates Joe Belyeu David Ogle Vernard Hen drix 191 -VYi: r-- - iVV - Stewart Stephenson Billy Coggins Tom Long Doug Rusk John Simindinger Glenn Conners ' 92 Andy Etienne Ricky Ray m r 7 A ' 194 195 «..) A.C Baseball Team Coach — Cliff Coggin Marietta, Ohio 1 - 4 J ax State 13 - 9 Marietta, Ohio - 4 Middle Tenn. State - 3 Seasonal Chattanooga 5 - 7 Middle Tenn. State - 3 Record — Chattanooga 17 - 5 Middle Tenn. State 1 - 6 19-18 Belmont 5 - 8 Middle Tenn. State - 9 Florence State 1 - Mercer-Atlanta 12 -10 Florence State 5 - 4 J ax State 7 - 1 Chattanooga 1 - 2 William Carey 1 - 2 Chattanooga 1 - William Carey - 9 Montevallo 2 - 1 Spring Hill 4 - 2 Montevallo 1 - 4 Huntingdon 10 - 7 Spring Hill - 6 Florence State 3 - 4 Spring Hill 2 - 3 Florence State 11 -14 William Carey 2 -15 U.A.B. 6 - 1 St. Bernard 9 - 2 Troy State 5 - 1 St. Bernard 3 - 1 Troy State 2 - 1 U.A.B. 12 - 3 St. Bernard 11 - 2 Belmont 4 - 3 Huntingdon 7 - Huntingdon 2-6 196 Mike Snell il H p 58S H!5 - Bob Green Billy Coggins Keith Mason 1 lav ' Bucky Brown Paul Kennemur Jeff Thompson Larry Polston John Simindinger 197 Andy Etienne Glenn Conner s Mike Underwood Ed Dalrymple Mike Bartleson 198 ■ IM M « H HHfe ' P ' E ■fkmk Coach Cliff Coggin ■ ■•!■ ■ V i i 199 3( f ' -- ' ■ ' iC ;- • ' .m ' ' «fe..- 1 r . ri, . ' . ?5 • H  i . •■ t:?S? ■wsr ' m iic i l r r«SMs E mr nil rmi I I 4S£ 1 ? HI jni • ' i v. , 5 ' vi ' Nw. ACADEMICS 0k The President Dr. Sidney Sandridge Secretary to the Presiden t Mrs. Marte Porter 202 203 JOYCE LENOX Stu. Personnel CAROL MALONE Stu. Personnel BERT HAYES Sm. Personnel ROBERT COLLINS Dean of Sru.    C ••! .v.v. ••••••• •«•■•«••«• CUR lis COLEMAN Chaplain ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Secretary to Chaplain GAYLE ROMINE Admissions JAMES FENNEL Admissions LINDA ROGERS Admissions JANET GREENHAW Admissions 204 ZODIE WALKER R.S.VP ROBERT JOHNSON Financial Aid EPSIE HORN Library JAMES BALLEW Librarian LUCILLE CLEM Library 205 SARA LEEPER Library JESSIE SHORT Library GLADYS WARD Library PAM CROSS Library DOUG WARREN Council for the Aging ALMA PURYEAR Registrar Office ANN BROOKS Secretary to Asst. Dean SANDRA GARNER 206 JEAN ROBERTS Business Office MILDRED McLAIN Business Office RITA AUCHENBACH Switchboard WAYNE TOSH Admissions IRMA RUSSELL Admissions MILES WRIGHT Admissions 207 AUTRY HUDSON IBM JANE LEACH IBM ARLINE PURYEAR Business Office DONNA LEOPARD Business Office MYRA TATE Business Office MR AND MRS JESS HARGROVE Post Office 208 Betty Rogers, College Union Building Director; Paul Joenscn, Assistant College Union Director. 209 JAMES BAKER Junior GLENN CARR Senior Division Of Business Administration Business TONY BCXJRAN Post Graduate LINDA CLAYPOOL Sophomore GARY BROCK Junior ALVIN CLEM Part Time PHILLIP BROWN Senior BETH BULLOCK Sophomore A i K I i f ■ftrJ B DONALD CREWS Senior 1 ?• ' ' k U DALTON DAVIS Senior WANDA DAVIS Sophomore O W. DAVIS Junior FREDA FULLER Junior LARR ' i ' GILBERT Junior JIM HAYS Senior 210 A. GLNH D. ERMERT Division Chairman JOHN HODNETT Junior ROBERT JONES Senior DAVID KELLY Senior w V- DAVID KENNEDY Senior DOROTHY KENNEDY Special DWIGHT KENT Junior PATRICK KENT Senior W R. LAMBERT Senior DAN LISLE Senior RICHARD LYONS Senior HASKEL McLANE Senior GENE McCLENDON Junior M. L McCRELESS Senior VERNON MATHIS Junior NATHANIEL MITCHELL Freshman CHARLES MOORE Senior Business Administration LARRY MOSS Senior SHARA ANDERSON Junior JAMES BAILEY Freshman BRUCE BELTCA Freshman DAVID BALLEW Senior REX BENNICH Senior 211 ROBERT BRADLEY Senior ' ' Whatever turns ' em on . . . — Larry Smith £.i. JOHNNIE BYERS Junior BILLY CANNON Junior DR. JERRY BARTLETT Business Administration MICHAEL CHAPMAN Junior JANICE CHRISTOPHER Senior ALTON CLEY Junior ERNEST COLLIER Senior WAIN DIEHL Junior BILL DOBBS Senior RICHARD FREES Junior STEPHEN DOWNS Junior RUSSELL GRAYDON Senior LESLIE EDELSOHN Senior OWEN FORD Freshman RALPH FREEHAUF Senior GALEN HELPINGSTINE Senior AUTRY HUDSON Junior PUALJOENSEN Senior 212 JAMES JOHNSON Junior RODNEY KERR Senior BILL KENNEMER Senior ALAN KOBERNAT Junior LELANDLASCH Senior RONALD LAUX Senior HUGH NEIGHBOR Junior JOHN QUINN Senior STEVEN UNGINFELTER Senior BILLY LOONEY Senior RUSSELL McNUTT Freshman HARDY OWEN Senior CHARLES PAYTON Senior JAMES PINKSTON Junior JOE RUSCIANO Senior NOBLE RUSSELL Junior JAMES SEAL Junior STEVE MASSEY Senior CAL PLAXICO Freshman Gary Sennctt Senior ' 7 still support President Nixon. All the people who talk about him should either put up or shut up! — Au try Hu dson 213 n MICHAEL SHEATS Junior RAY SHELTON Junior i. K il Jk ALBERT SHUTTS Sophomore RAYSIENICKI Senior WAYNE SIMMON Sophomore TONY SMITH Sophomore AMY STEELE Sophomore LYNN STUCKEY Senior DON STRUDIVANT Junior JOHN TALARJO Junior i PEGGY THOMPSON Senior ARCHIE THORNTON Junior DAN TOTTEN Senior HAROLD TUTEN Junior TERRY WHITT Junior SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Junior JEFFREY WILSON Senior WAYNE WILSON Post Graduate I really don ' t care about it, but I enjoyed it. — Elizabeth Cuentas 214 PROF. BARBARA J. BROOKS Secretarial Science ' ' 7 ' - J - m LAURENCE WRIGHT Senior Business Education RUTHANN BARKSDALE Senior LOUDELL CAMERON Sophomore PAM DANCO Senior JOAN GOREE Senior PATSY COVER CAROL MAMMONS Junior KAY MITCHELL Post Graduate JIMMIE PADGETT Senior STAN POPE Junior ' ' A ' one world ' government may be the only solution. — Rex Cheat am PROF. JAMES E. GARINO Business Administration TRISHA SANFORD Freshman JOHN SIMINDINGER Freshman EDITH SPARLING Junior PAT THOMAS Sophomore ZETTIE TIDWELL Senior TIM WILLIAMS Senior 215 Accounting r PROF. JEAN ROBERTS Business Administration GEORGIE BAILEY Sophomore WANDA CASE Sophomore KATHLEEN HARRITY Sophomore NINA KENNEDY Sophomore DONNA LEOPARD Freshman Biology REGINA VOLPE Junior Division of Natural Sciences DR. WILLIAM SHORT Division Chairman ■. ' HtNHAt:H Senior PAULETTE BLANKENSHIP Senior ROBBIE CLAXTON Junior 216 I could care less. — limmy ' ■ ' JOHNNY QUALLS Massey Freshman . Mi,U . SHERRIL SCHNIEPP Junior STEVE CROOMES Freshman DAN McKAY Freshman PAULSHASHY Junior EDGAR GAY Senior RUSSELL MERSHON Senior % i RANDALL THORNTON Junior ELNA TOONE Junior WILSOLENE VICE Freshman MICHAEL WALLACE Senior PROFESSOR JOHN RUSSELL Biology 217 Chemistry DONALD WICKS Sophomore JANICE GAY Sophomore CECIL HORN Senior I think 111 run for dictator. — Cecil Horn DR. RONALD McNUTT Chemistry Math BEN CURRIN Senior CHARLES HILL Sophomore DR. JOSEPH McDonald Math and Physics DAVID HUBBARD Sophomore STEVE PETTUS Junior MACK SMITH Part Time ' ' There should be more student involvement and interest. — Susan Carriger MI ' I-ZI TAYLOR 2 ] g Freshman TERRY WHITE Post Graduate Physics CHERYL HOLT Sophomore MONIKA VOLLMER Freshman Pre-Engin eering WILSON GOLPASHIN Freshman ROBERT KHALIPA Freshman PIERCE WALDROP Sophomore 219 Pre-Med Pre-Nursing r BOB CLEVELAND Freshman DEXTER DUNAVANT Freshman RICHARD SIMBECK Freshman PAULA LONG Freshman DIANE MUSKGROVH Freshman Pre-Vet Technical Management SUSAN GLASSCOCK Freshman SOLON COLE Freshman JAMES FARRIS Senior r • LEE MALONE Senior JOHN McMULLAN Senior KENNETH MEACHAM Senior ROBERT MORRIS Junior HOWARD RAYMOND Freshman JOHN RIGDON Senior Division of Education Psychology RICHARD SMITH Freshman M B, =3 3 LAWSON CACKERVILLE Senior PHILLIP CAGLE Freshman A. fiVI%- V JOAN EATON Senior JAMES ROGERS Senior JOYCE ENGLE Senior 220 DR. MARY JANE EATON Head of Psychology Dept. Just keep an open mind and let it all hang out. — Dan Lisle DR. JOE SLATE Psychology RICHARD OWEN Junior FRANK WEBB Sophomore Physical Education TOM APPUNE Junior MIKE BARTLESON Freshman mff J B ' r Z. ?w ff ■ ' M. f 1, kA ' M DR. ALBERT LONG Department Head ROBERT BATES Senior JOE BELYEU Sophomore POLLY BEMIS Junior JULIO BEZERRA Sophomore DEBBIE BLAKELY Senior BUCKY BROWN Junior 221 I PATJEWELL Senior DEBORAH HEDRICK Junior VENARD HENDRLY Junior 222 GLORIA JOHNSTON DIANE JONES Junior I Junior m ■ 1 P 1 1 i - - j m r A H tH k m ANNIE MASON Freshman KATHYE McCOOL Freshman MIKE NAVE Junior DAVID DOLE Junior CARMEN PACIFICO Junior SHERRY PAYSINGER Senior RACHEL KING Senior BETTY McREE Sophomore PAULA O ' NEAL Junior TERRY PHILLIPS Junior ' They are not hoarding toilet paper — Jesse Evans DEBBY LAMSON Junior MIKE MARRATZO Freshman DIANNE MILLER Sophomore WILLIAM MITCHELL Senior PROF. JO FULLER Physical Education LARRY POLSTON Freshman CONNIE PRATER Junior 223 ANTHONY TOWNSEND Freshman COACH COGGIN Physical Education Elem en tary Ed u ca tion RENEE ALMON Junior JULIA BAILEY Junior TOMMY BEASLEY Junior CHERYL BONANNO Seruor MARY BOST Junior 224 CAROLYN BROCKEEN Senior DR. AZAUA FRANCIS Elementary Education BARBARA CHRISTOPHER Senior VEDA DUMAS Junior SUZETTEDUNN Junior DEBORAH FINLEY Senior BEVERLY BRANSON Senior BOBBY COUEY Junior REBECCA FRANCIS Senior KATHY CAMPBELL Junior MARGARET DIXON Sophomore UNDA GAY Junior BETSY GILBERT Junior CHERRY HALL Senior EDITH HAMMOND Junior RETHA HARDISON Junior CONNIE HICKMAN Junior Open visitation should be extended from noon Friday to 2 a.m. Monday morning. — Randy Elkan 225 JUANITA HILL Junior MELB A JOHNSON Junior BETTYELEE Part Time SUSAN KENNEMER Senior HAROLD KILPATRICK Senior DONNA LONG Sophomore JAMIE McDonald Junior OUN McSHERTY Senior DR. PEGGY WEBB Student Teaching xMVRAM ' AKK.S Freshman KAY MILLER Junior JOYCE NELSON Senior CAROLYN PHILLIPS Sophomore KATHLEEN REESE Junior DEBBIE SHUMATE Junior ROGER SMITH Senior ' ' I like Athens College. I ' ve done a lot of growing up here. — Kay Bentley 226 BOB STEWART Senior DEBBRA TAYXOR Junior CAROLYN TIDWELL Junior MARTHA WALES Po st Graduate SHEUA WATHON Sophomore KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Senior ANGELA YARBROUGH Senior HILLARY YARBROUGH Senior ALLAN FLEMING Senior DR. DANIEL JONES Division Chairman Special Education LUCINDA BASSHAM Post Graduate EDWARD DENTON Senior TOMMY DeGROM Pan Time WILLORMAN Senior LUCRECLA THOMAS Senior Division of Humanities Art STEVEN BOOTH Sophomore DENNIS FISLER Senior PROF. LOREN KOSLOWSKY An K.IM ANDRIDGE Junior STEVE NELSON Senior PROF. JOHN FOWLER Music DAVID NELSON Senior Junior Music BARBARA BOWEN Junior STEVE CARROLL Sophomore STEVE CARTER Sophomore n .H VICKI DUKE Sophomore PAT MOORE Junior SUSAN RICHARDSON Junior ARTHUR ROBERTS Sophomore JIM TOMOL Sophomore 229 PATSY TUCKER Junior TONNIEVICKERY Senior JEANNE WALKER Freshman ANDY X ELLS Freshman International Studies SHEILA MELIN Junior Religion CHAPLAIN CURTIS COLEMAN Religion PERRY LAW Senior FREDERICK OUTLAW Junior LARRY SMITH Freshman DAN ROMBERG Senior DR. BERT HAYES Religion LYNN TERRY Sophomore KEN DUNIVANT Junior Division of Social Science Beh a vioral Scien ce JEhJNY BRADFORD Senior SKIP BROWN Sophomore BRENDA DEDMON Senior BILL HAYS Sophomore BRUCE HOSE Junior 231 MARY HUBER Senior ALBERT HUDSON Senior DAVID JOHNSON Junior MARK JOHNSON Sophomore RONALD KEEL Junior MERRIDEE LAWSON Junior ROBERT LUTZKOW Senior LESUE MANAUGH Junior JIMMY MASSEY Junior CLAUDIA PURDY Junior AARON SAMPSON Senior BILL SANDERSON Junior WALTER WEBB Senior STEVEN PERCER Senior History BETH BEALE Sophomore SUE BERZETT Senior RANDY CHANCEY Freshman JUNECOOLEY Sophomore DAN HAMILTON Junior 232 PROF. MARGARET WALDRON History JOHN MEARS Junior CUTHBERT MUTSIWEGOTA Senior DR. MILDRED CAUDLE History Political Science PETER WOLLMER Senior MARTY GUTMANN Senior SANDI MARTIN Senior RONNIE POOLE Junior NELSON SIMMONS Freshman DR. VINCENT COLANE Political Science 233 Pre-Law DR. HARRY JOINER Political Science w C i flc! ' ■ 1 B fl L Ta  J ' i JAMES MATTHEWS Junior MARGARET NOTERMANN Sophomore Social Science BOB PATERSON Junior JERE BEAN Junior JEFF BUTLER Senior JESSE EVANS Senior JAMES LEWTER Sophomore 234 Sociology N CAROLYN MAJORS Junior ROGER MYHRUM Senior WILLIAM WESNOR Senior C L WRIGHT Senior PROFESSOR RAY McCASLIN Sociology Undeclared wm mtsms RAY ANERTON Freshman ft ( %, jM , v. FRED FIELD Sophomore VICKIE BONY Freshman CAROLYN ORR Senior THOMAS GHORUTON Freshman JOHN HAYES Freshman MARJORIE HERMES Part Time MARTHA HILLARD Part Time 235 PROF. LARRY SAUNDERS Drama and English JENNY HORTON Freshman CATHERINE HONEYCUTT Freshman REBA HUBBARD Sophomore DEB HUMPHRES Part Time SANDRA HURST Freshman ELLEN KNOX Freshman TANA McKENZIE Freshman CAROL MALONE Junior VERGINIA MALONE Freshman LOU MALINOSKY Freshman MIKE MATKIN Freshman DEBORAH MIRACLE Freshman HARLAW MITCHELL Freshman KATHY MONTOGOMERY Freshman JANICE MURPHY Freshman 236 1 MARIAN PICKETT Junior NARMAN PUGH Pan Time LEONARD RAUSCH Junior JOHN RIGDON Freshman NANCY ROBERSON Part Time DOUG RUSK Freshman J. P. SLZARD Senior BAMA SMITH Freshman SUSAN TALLEY Freshman ROBERT TAPSCOTT Post Graduate LOISTILSON Post Graduate JAMES TURNER Freshman TERRY WALES Senior VICKY WARD Freshman 237 238 239 xer 241 - .- .« F ADVERTISING CANDM APOTHECARY 1 04 Sanders Street Athens, Alabanna Phone 232-5298 ASH- FORD JEWELRY INN. Jeffersoh St. Athens, Ala. 35611 THE BEST ATHENS ARMY TRADING POST Army Dress and Work Boots Navy Oxfords Work Shoes Field Jackets Camping Supplies 100 E. Market Athens Complimen+s of SWEET SUE KITCHENS Athens, Ala Hometnl Center Athens Plaza Phone(205)232-l2Pli Visit Our Record Department m fFICE UPPLYfl C. Office Supplies Furniture Printing South Marion Street r232-7447 245 I SEAR ' S TOur Tire and Appliance Headquarters in Athens Shopping Center TRES CRIC COIFFURES . one 232-4454 Athens Shopping , Center The Natural Cut Air Waving UNI-Sex For Appointment 232-5404 KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE Chuck Bartlet Your Agent aiwiw University Key Division C-GO FOOD STORE Athens Only Downtown Grocery Home Owned and Homei Operated 218 N. Market Athens, Ala. i|! I BEASLEY PRODUCE CO. Hardware, heecl, harden Supplies and Seeds 4 iiii III! W t i Athens.JAIabama 232-1540 ' mm F AZTEC mPTS Specializing in Gifts, Home Accessories, Floral Designs, and Antiques From All Over the World Phone 536-4985 1001-11 The Mall SON AND ER ICE RCA — Motorola 1 12 W. Market 232-7151 m SHARP AND KILLEN ' i GOODYEAR CLEM TIRE AND APPLIANCE Charles Clem 232-0832 Melvin Clem 232 4158 e Banks Have It. And Some Banks Don ' t. I Bank Does cjffers mpre services in more cities tha4 any otlier Alaban a. That ' s a lot. But we ' re a lot of bank. Ixt SnTc work for you . . . All day and Saturday, 105 W.Green Street 711 EastHobbsSt. If CENTAL « t ■ ■ m  ' wtt w OFALAaAiMA,N:A. 247 ? Open Mon. thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ROSES DEPARTMENT STORE Athens Plaza Shopping Center W ( 3IY] hHCOmPANY This We Believe . . . Education Improves Opportunity Film and Allied Products Division Chemical Resources Division Decatur, Ala. FRED KINGS MEN AND BOYS WEAR Down+own and East Hobbs St. Athens Largest Men and Boys Clothing Store PATRONS Athens Sewing Machine Center Dubs Burgers Rebel Cafeteria CEI Store — Books VIC ' S FAMILY THE BETH-ANN SHOP The Most Fashionable Ladies and Teen Shop in Athens DISCOUNT STORE Has The Largest Selection of Health and Beauty Aids in Town Land S Shopping Cen+er . ' ■5; ■■ N. Jefferson St. Owned and Operated by Robert O. Allen TRAVELWAY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Highway 3 1 North Athens, Alabama Phone: 232-3033 John Daly, Owner 249 ' H ' ' ' : RAILROAD BAZAAR The Most Unusual Shop In Athens ' M Latigo Lca?!fer Wood Carviri ' Patches P ejn and Browse Black Lights Purses and Other Leatlier Items ' Mobiles and Wind Chimes And Many Unusual Items for That Unusual Person Across From Old L N Depot Waterh Incense Candles Jewc y Dried Flowers FLANNIGAN LUMBER COMPANY jama Athens, Alabe v.. Phone: 232 2195 Home Office: 232-1960 In the finest tradition GILBERT FURNITURE ANTIQUES 124 North Marion Street Athens, Alabama 35611 Built 1835 36 A 251 THE COLUMNS STAFF Compliments of ASTRO COLOR Athens, Alabama V 1 m T iKt 253 f- r -i n 480 1973-74 It was a year of peace, of struggle; a year of striking, of boycotting, of streaking. It was Baker and Ervin proving checks and balances; Kissinger and the Mid-East. It was ecological awareness. Women ' s Lib and Hank Aaron. It was the horror of ' ' Zebra ' ' killings and ' ' Zebra ' ' hunts. It was natural disaster and Mennonite beauty. It was kidnapping. Condemnations, and freedom of speech. It was brotherhood, simplicity and hope. It was learning, loving and growing at Athens College. — Sandi Martin


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.