Huntingdon College - Bells and Pomegranates Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1971 volume:

fc: P1 Q E Ea E For his interest in stu- dents, his concern for others and the world, his participation in campus, city, state, and national activities, his intelligence and wit, and his way of making religion and phi- losophy something more than a drudgery-this yearbook is dedicated to Dr. Barnes Tatum. For everything there is ct season and ct time for every matter under heaven: a time to he horn, and a time to dieg I 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics ...... 18 People ......... 68 Campus Lqfe 168 ci time to kill, and a time to liealg a time to break clown, and a time to build upg if w V 1 rr, ,if . if and my 4 TQ ,HQ 'NN ,v f cz time to weep, and a time to laugh a time to fend, and a time to sewg x , wx 4 , , ' 1' Y 5 ...tai l a time to cast away stories, and a time to gather stories a time to embrace together, arid a time to refrain from embracing 4 . -YYY W M Q 5 5 f 91? 35. ' . 1-fu ' V' ' ,553 g 5 .ff ',1.g' I . W v Q X a igg S:al'?A 51 g ' gg at Ag 12 Z fi 3 . ,K .W 6 ,WW MM , ,,Ag 7 v, :ae 2' f .,'V' sm Hx If 1 5, , . , M : Af gk jf, ji : ' f - i4+'2f:fg f -'I my 'Xa 53 Q ' 1 vt: L3 'B .W U 245 5 J 9 ' ,- xii? igybf mm ,fx , 'fr' ,., 1 'v.. :vu f Ati I , Y I fx 5 Pa i , .J . +2 5 - k-.1 i 5 .-W V.. - S F ' Y 52-'Ni 7 . b . v'fw3g31Yf ' ' f Q 3 ,Q ,Nh ., Q x. swwfwr, , ', 5 - :A wg. ,,W-- j. , Q X A N7 Mx. . ,L xp 1 x . 4, f-X MJNF -1 'X Q-4 vgwfx. fn ' .K LQQ7:-x -1 ..k . -nf N . ,yi-' ' X ,mv-xl . . f vrl, -,'-x X fdzfqf-. Y ,' - 4 . m- ,n W u. fi .- . w , H-f' , -nn. -. , .if 1 K .Hwy 3. x , x 5.,,,.,.iff.-'f.,Q.Q l N ,- fb 'X-fkxfyf zfyagsw - - .H f .v3,,Qttv.- L gf fx ,w ,,,:1i:6AQQK . Q f fx .k-g5qlw - -, 1 UL' N , 1.-UI. Y' if Swv' ,. gn. 'S S -3 '..:'-T-JMR -. x:f.x11V . Agn-'uqgq Qgffxvj-A,.-' 3 .q:': '. 1-ff, -.1-,rg xv. fs: f 1v1Q,1:r mei- N f'x',1f X- 'y'2f,f'g, 4.' svn , 53 R , X' mfg.-Xl? ,i B 3f ,' X f' H' '-' -.,f,,'l Q-S., ff--, ' ' 12.4 , Cf:'-w'r-Jw'e:?L2vf': gf Q' 2 lf.-xy ' Yi 'P' X-' ' 'f Y f f X51 :l1v:5',i V-h2 .r.i -V? -f Xp-J fl J, Ugg xx.. K .- ,P-.fx JAX fs-Q F' 'gp , 1- . :V 1 ,:. .L L4 -Q,-, , 1,x',x.13,. Q,l., u,x,,- Wlf' s 4 Wx. ..H- , 'ymxvk yi, ' 5 X vi' . - iw Tk' if Hx . mS.2-LY' v! H -5 1 -,M -, x fm 1 - 'X wxxf, W. -,- : WH' - .xl Y7, . jj.: 'ag 7 .M .2 4.'....,, . 4 3, '1 -J 4 uf. A MW I x. glut., Q. ,, Y f...:. - -Q.: fi '45!f': Q1 . fi 3: 2 . vii if fiiw-cl -A 55 M1 fy. l mi Uni- Q . 4 n x x S 1 ,, :F L 4 Mr? -a . X wg V,-. -. fx w 1 ik V555 2 . V? E , T, ...- - UL 1 K 1 H1 H - ik ' 1 f .- - 7 s ' . -0- X g : 8. 7-77.54 I. 5 - , 4 n W Q ly 1- t Q ffl-:M-.WW..fl. I If W . 5: M . , ,355 a time to seek, cmd a time to loseg ci time to love, cmd ci time to hateg k - fi,,,,f A, ff E M It jf ii, , M ar , if LZSMW, MT ' Y, 'bf ' if t 5 I 7 - Ze r ,Al 2 few, 1. ,, . f,fg,i,'5 'NME 4' -- za4.,4v,m?ifg?f H. iff 4 f W. van gf f 7 'fail 'fzff ff 1 r ,PY iw ev Q mm we 5 A V fi, ffwy 1 X xg? 5 ,ffm fe 7 4 uw xg, + 41 Ziff ,ight fm e,lq! 4 '? ie 0 fA?i 5 'Z e 1 1 f fin f f xhffi 1 Viv if 1 If 171,5 7 5,4 fif mm f new f a time to mourn, and a time to dcmeeg it time to keep silence, and a time to speakg I U ff V W .1 I5 i cz time for war, and a timefor peace. T J X v , A I ., H , :gif Lv' V ' s nm! - 0 -A. 'bs NWN What gain has the workerfrom his toil? Ecclesiastes 3:1 -9 X Nh , Q W 9 H as f s Ja se' Sf Us A X- Y n ,,s 5... fy.. ..N1. ,5.,i's-1 ACADEMIC ..-4' Q ,f ,y 4-,N I 'W' N 1 T Q Q, ix lhlfuf LX 'x 1 2 ,-Q.y L L A-lg M1 ' A Y--1 1 fn -+11 Tex -Y, ax 'fl' T91 TS' 'Tlx 1 Tx .4 .Y Q -. .J 1 -x Q.. '1 w 4- K A x - wx. A - -xv 'f W -,lg .. A., , - , ,.f.,,,.gL:-,-,- My Q -M 4 5. ',Au. C onoocations bring renowned speakers First semester brought to the campus the entertainer Shearon Elebash, Richard Muther who spoke on K'Pollution, Politics, Profitsf, Edward Mclrvine who spoke on K'The Human Response to Technical Changef' and Victor Christ- Janer who spoke on architecture. Dr. Levi Watkins, president of Alabama State University, spoke when the choir sang. Dr. Iurgen Moltmann, world famous theologian from Germany, spoke on his Theology of Hope. During the second semester the Pacific Repertoire Com- pany, the pianist Karl Schnabel, and Stonewall Stickney, director of mental health program in Alabama, came to the campus. Yi Chu Wong, a Chinese historian, spoke on China. Kay Boyle-poet, novelist, short story writer-was on campus for two days, speaking informally and in convoca- tion. Mr. Leon Darby spoke for the Blood Drive. Dr. Edward Mclrvine presented a program on cybernation. unuuuuu- Dr. Jurgen Moltmann spoke on his theol- ogy. Dr. Levi Watkins discussed relationships between Alabama State Uni versity and Huntingdon. ADMINISTRATION Elizabeth jordan, Editor Www 1111'1 z ,g i 5 l K .ff K-+4 Allen Keith jackson, Th.M., Ph.D. Sara Belle Brown, Secretary to the President President ofthe College r. jackson directs college program Dr. Iackson has been a major influence in Huntingdonys progress and development. During his three years ofservice, he has moved our school forward in leaps and bounds. He has expanded Huntingdon through strengthening her weak- nesses and making the most of her assets. Dr. jackson has never let our school's development remain at a standstill. He sought areas of needed improvement and wasted no time in his effort to do something about them. He strengthened the idea of student Mresponsibilityn in the revision of social rules and conduct. Huntingdonls progress in relation to other schools has been greatly aided by Dr. Jackson. The new dor- mitory was planned and constructed under his administra- tion. This is one of many visible signs of continual progress of Huntingdon. 22 Hilbert Searcy, Ph.D., I...L.D Chancellor of the College 'SIL nik-Q. Mrs. Caroline Jackson Secretary to the Dean Boumn, Van Valkenburg aid in school progress Dean Bowen, as Dean of the College, has played a vital role in Huntingdonls academic progress. He has initiated many reforms, including the changing of the time classes begin and end. This year was the first time the Fall semester started early and ended before Christmas. Second semester lasted from January ll until M ay 9. Students on the Deanls List, excelling in academics, are honored each semester with a banquet. Mr. Van Valkenburg, as Vice-President of the college, has the responsibility of surveying and analyzing possible sources of income for the school, and devising effective means of obtaining financial resources. Hoyt Bowen, M.A., Ph.D. Dean ofthe College Professor of English Mrs. Ann G. Holmes, Secretary, Development Office Q - X-.fn af 'N John Van Valkenburg, B.S., M.A. Vice-President in charge of financial development 23 Student Affairs Ofjqce build The Office of Student Affairs plans and directs all student activities at the college. Representatives of the different organizations come to this office in planning any special event, and to seek advice with any other problem they may have. The Office of Student Affairs plans the student activities fund budget, compiles the calendar of events, and supervises the administration of the activity units system. The Admissions Counselors are a tremendous influ- ence on Huntingdon. They travel throughout the country and speak to high school students concerning Huntingdon as a possible choice for their place of higher education. The Director of Admissions directs the activities of the counselors. Charles H. Owens, III, M.S. Dean of Student Affairs Myra B. Bailey, M,A. Dean ofVVomen --Q, 1 s'-N35 24 fi N, '-fs.:--W ,Mm-sw W Sl ' Secretaries: Mrs. Gladys M olpus and Miss Francis Allison Character through activities 1 S E 3 i r f Y J -ni Billy Davis, B.S., Associate Director of Admissions Admissions Counselors: Sherwood Fannin, Jerry Bailey, VVillium Sansom, Ovie Muthison, james D. Berry man.-.......,M., . ' ss ... A -...Q-.4 . H3 ' M T. Reaoes controls Hnances The Finance Office has a tremendous responsibility as it is in charge of all the funds at Huntingdon. Mr. Pneaves controls the money, both coming in and going out. This office handles the student bills and the school bills. It is in charge of controlling the finances and funds of the school organizations. Mr. Reaves makes certain no money is spent needlessly, and has to be sure each dollar is being used in the most worthwhile way possible. The Finance Office must handle all money in the most frugal way pos- sible. Without an efficient staff as Huntingdonls, the school would have many grave problems. C. M. Reaves, Jr. B.A. Business M anager Business Office: Claudine Lay, Doris Moss, Elizabeth Duncan, Marjorie Liner 26 egistmfs Office aids in course selection The main purpose ofthe Registraris Office is to help a student plan the courses most pertinent to his special inter- ests and vocational plans. jean Rodgers and her staff are concerned with each student at Huntingdon and try to help in any way they can. The responsibility of this office is to schedule all students, classes each semester. It is in charge of sending out grades and determining scholastic probation in its various forms. It also has the job of compiling the school catalogue. Registrarls Office: Jean Rodgers, B.A., Registrar Shirley Bennett, Alice Jones, Maye Johnson 0 . I ,J 3, 1 Ll 1 .11 Library ins ires fintelleotua development The library is one of the most vital components of Hunt- ingdon. Students find the library a place of relaxation and quietness, a nice change from the noise and confusion of dormitory life. It has a studious atmosphere, especially around the first of January and the beginning ofMay, due to obvious reasons. Students find library research extremely helpful. A com- mittee serves to insure that the library is continually satisfy- ing students, needs in the most complete and efficient way. The library is available to students at almost any reason- able hour of the day or night. Students now may Wear sports Clothes to the library at any time, with stress on responsi- bility. Fletcher Roberts, M.A., Librarian Glen Massengale, Ph.D., Director ofthe Library Librarians: Mrs. Janet Grable, Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Donnl X111 Allen Mrs Madeline Copp. P. R. Ofjqce publicizes college expansion Mrs. Catherine Lamar, a former Huntingdon May Queen, has as her job relating to the public the continual expansion and reforms made concerning the college. She co-ordinates publicity for all the activities of the campus. The Public Relations Office has begun a new program, called the 'Each One Recruit Onef, It is an organized effort to get alumni to identify prospective students. This office has been of invalu- able assistance in Huntingdons progress. It is in charge of all publicity on the news media. Mrs. Catherine Lamar and Mrs. Marilyn Pickett, Sec. ookstore caters to students i:'fi 5 Imogene Springer, Bookstore Manager mln ' A1 QSM. 11' Y ix 'N-. ,ff-all :-1 'l Qu .,...,,f- .-nd 1 SH in mann of Zi . WJ if in su? sm JK aramid 'Q-XX N.. I DEPARTMENTS Elizabeth jordan, Editor Art, Music, and Tama becom This year the Art, Drama, and Music Departments corn- bined into one area, the Department of Visual and Perform- ing Arts, headed by Mr. James Nelson. All three of these fields are very closely related and are of much value to our school. Students interested in an Art major have much variety in their choice of specialization. One may pursue a Museum Staff curriculum, of which Huntingdon is the only school in the Southeast offering an undergraduate liberal arts degree. This year Huntingdon was privileged to add to its faculty Col. Robert Barmettler, new professor of drama and speech. He received his undergraduate degree from San Jose State College and the M.A. from Texas Christian. Various areas of study are offered in drama, such as playwriting, the history of the theater, technical production, and children's literature. Students receive an hourls credit for Theater performance. Courses are taught in acting and directing, and upper classmen direct the different plays throughout the year. Cabaret was presented in November, Private Lives in February, and Camelot in the spring as a part of Homecoming. Robert Barmettler, M.A., Instructor in Drama and English 32 james Nelson, N1.F.A.g Professor ofArt CChairmanJ E Q Q QW 6 ' , . siswif wa ggi. ,- ,f I - Y' N S' E - , 1 ge' , 'f fl 2:1 ' 3? 'Q ,ff 4- 5 1.-f - ff. ta 4 . X. ff.-, 5 fi., ,J 1 I t , K f vff- A. 5, e-' .4515 X ..., Visual and Performing Arts John Scottg Lecturer in Photography rr K A X U ag. - NViIliam Lee Dowdyg Lecturer in Photography 33 I 2 5 1 F , - Iii, hf,. W ,. . A.2, Mme Andrea Nelson, M.M.g Assistant Professor Harald Rohlig, Graduate Osenbruck Conservatory, Professor Mr. Rohlig's rock band rehearses for social event MUSIC students practlce 1n glrls ensemble. 34 Carolyn Voshell, Juilliard School, Associate Professor Music program adds mach to school Students in the field of music are kept busy each year. Requirements include joint recitals for juniors and solo recitals for Seniors. Several music majors performed in Cabaret and Camelot. This year, students formed groups such as trios consisting of flute, violin, and piano. Mr. Rohlig organized a rock group which has been of much value to this campus. Besides providing accompaniment for students walking to class, it has performed at various social functions of the campus. In addition to service to the school, students in the Department of Visual and Performing Arts make prin- cipal contributions to the city of Montgomery in their work in community plays, music in the churches, and also in exhibits presented during the year. Maurice Williams, NLM., Instructor 35 ...., Behavioral Sciences are stepping The Department of Behavioral Sciences includes the fields of sociology, social welfare, and psychology. Students majoring in one of these areas are able to begin field work during their senior year. This is good as it enables them to have some experience beforehand. Each year graduate students proceed immediately into graduate school in such fields as counseling and guidance, the education of excep- tional children, and psychology. A new member joined this department, Mrs. Frances Rae Armstrong, a 1969 graduate of Huntingdon College. She received her M.A. degree from Troy University, with majors in psychology and guidance and counseling. During the summer she did additional graduate study at Auburn Uni- versity. Mrs. Armstrong has done field work with Family Court and the Family Guidance Center in Montgomery, as well as teaching and testing at Huntingdon under the direc- tion of Dr. Staton. Lucile Bridges, Ph.D.g Associate Professor ofPsychology Thomas F. Staton, Ph.D., Professor ofPsych0logy fChairmanJ Cprrgmunity Action representative speaks at Sociology C u tones to human understanding Frances Armstrong, MS.g Instructor in Psychology Donna Dubey is seen here counseling a handicapped child. Charles Beverly, M.A.g Associate Professor of Social Welilire 37 Biology offers wide ohoiof The Biology Department provides a varied range of study from General Biology to specialized courses such as Para- sitology and Comparative Anatomy. Areas of study include Biology, Medical Technology, Medicine and Dentistry. Many persons enter graduate school and obtain their Master,s Degree in Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine, Physi- cal Therapy, and Bacteriology. Students may become a member of Beta Beta Beta honor- ary organization. Persons interested may join as associate members. There are three levels of membership: full, provisional, and associate. After achieving a certain grade point, one may reach a higher level. This department sponsors a trip to the Dental School in Birmingham each year. St. Andrews Bay, Florida, is still the favorite place to collect sea specimens. The Biology Department is closely associated with the Montgomery Scientific Society. Persons from this organiza- tion frequently come and speak to students in Biology. Sherrie Maginness, M.S., Instructor 38 ' 3i ,?'E'L'Y7 Mary Jane Brannon, Ph.D., Professor of Biology fchairmanj P?-..... Peb Bowman and Martha Epperson perform Bacteriology Lab 4 , '52 nf Specialization . Aff Peggy Parker, B.A., Graduate Assistant Henry S. Ward, Ph.D., Profbssor Chemistry provides answers through research The Chemistry Department offers courses such as general, analytical, organic, and physical chemistry. The purpose of the Chemistry Department is basically to prepare a student for medical college and graduate work. It gives training to persons planning on becoming medical technicians and for those interested in working in chemical industry or teaching the sciences. The instructors aim to provide the student with a general Liberal Arts degree, with emphasis on Chemistry. Quality is the most important factor in this department. Though the quantity is small, having only two professors, their knowledge of the subject is great. Membership in the Omicron chapter of Lambda Tau is offered to outstanding students majoring in premedical technology. .vm Fred A. Griflitts, Ph.D. Professor ofChemistry 40 Languages headed by Shepard The new chairman of the Modern Language Depart- ment, James Crenshaw Shepard, Ir., is a native of Mont- gomery and a 1963 graduate of Huntingdon. He received an M. A. degree from the University of Alabama in 1965, and recently completed requirements for the Ph.D., in December. He has had five years of professional experi- ence, having been a member of the faculty at Auburn University, Georgia Southwestern, and Mississippi State University. In addition to Dr. Shepard, another faculty member joined the Department, Miss Aneva McMinn. A recent graduate ofMississippi State University, Miss McMinn is an instructor of German and French. The Language Lab was rennovated this year. New cas- sette tape players were added, being used as the primary resource materials. Aneva McMinn, MA., Instructor Dora Alice M alone, M.A., Associate Professor NNI Colonel Warren Andrews, M.A., Lecturer in Business 42 Department molds future businessmen The Department of Economics and Business offers Hunt- ingdon students a program oriented toward small and me- dium business management. A person may prepare for one of three majors: economics, accounting, or business adminis- tration. The number of hours required for a major has recently been reduced. Over half of the men enrolled here in school are pursuing Business as a major. This department is unique in that most athletes on this campus are in Business. Each year the Busi- ness Club selects the outstanding student in this field, based on scholarship and activity points. This person is presented the Business award. James B. Floyd, M.A., Professor of Economics QChairmanJ Marcella Foster, M. S. Associate Professor of Business 1 Nick Adair explains problem to Mike McMillen S WN Howard Williams, C.P.A., Lecturer in Business Paul B. Jones, M.B.A., Professor of Finance Education offers much variety The Department of Education involves the fields of E1- ementary and Secondary Education, Speech and Speech Therapy, Physical Education, and Library Science. This is the first year Physical Education was included in this department, the largest on campus. Besides offering majors in Elementary, Secondary, and Physical Educa- tion, one may obtain a degree in Library Science, which started last year. Students who wish to teach must fulfill requirements for an educational professional certificate. The field of physical education offers a wide variety of courses for students, whether majors or not. A physical activity course is required each semester for every fresh- man and sophomore. Classes include bowling, horseback riding, archery, swimming, and modern dance. Lois Gholston, M.S., Assistant Professor of Education Henry Bonner, Ph.D., Professor ofEducation Qghajrnmnj MTN 44 if 'Zi Q4 F1 Fremont Brown gives talk in Library Science class Myrtle Bonner, D.Ed., Associate Profbssor of Education --an Sue Akers, MS., Assistant Proflessor of Education Lucile McKinney, M.S., Assistant Professor of Education I E91 -wcafasw I . . - 37 fi ,,., ,,,rtt,,ttl 1-w.. 1 f 'Qi W , is A ,,. ,. r K mf , g I .. ,mime-. A .fm V ug if? - wx ,fs A , ,mt 3 53 A . JZ' N 5:55 ' . , W o tr,rtr r D A oiLis WE s -F .za . 4-:Ks si:-. -.fzfkraft A . ,L . V ., fr, K., .NW ,Wiz iw? ilg- 114:-2 Clin in-in :PF ,alan !':Ai,i '? N W. . ,., VAN Q.. N., .Y ,W fr,,,g.',,5.:,Wf i ,QM-tw -,,::ws.a ':j:1-: 'fg.', ii '- ' ' -619' Gloria Parker, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech The Education Department offers majors in both Speech Therapy and Library Science. A student pursuing Speech Therapy as a major may take such courses as Voice and Diction, Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation, Speech Correction, and Clinical Observa- tion. A Library Science major is for persons interested in being a school librarian. This field involves the study of school media, including audio-visual material. The Alabama requirement for a school librarian is to have a teacher's cer- tificate and study a minimum of eighteen semester hours in Library Science. . 'Maw .. 46 ,H 1 .fa Q' Hilda Dent, Ln. Assistant Professor of Library Science Neal Posey, M. A., Professor of Physical Education P. E. joins Education John Mabry, NI. S., Instructor in Physical Education Betty Collier, M.A., Associate Professor ofPhysical Education Rhoda Ellison, Ph.D., Professor of English, QChairmanl English Department trains students in communication The English Department is much a part of our college campus. It invites a writer or critc each year to speak to the student body. This year Kay Boyle, a poet, short story writ- er, and novelist, came to speak in Convocation and to talk informally to students Who had read some of her Work. All student publications edited by the student body are sponsored and advised by this department. Courses offered include Freshman Composition, Creative Writing, Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare, Southern Folklore, and many others. Students may be invited to join Chi Delta Phi, a national literary sorority, which has for its object the stimulation of interest in creative writing. Membership is based on literary attainment and scholastic standards. The department also sponsors Scribblers, an organization open to Freshmen in- terested in writing. Winn Chappell, M.A., Assistant Professor 48 Emily Stone, M.A., Associate Professor Robert Barmettler, M.A., Instructor iff! -ani W ayne DeL.0ach, Nl.A., Assistant Professor E Dr. Ellison discusses book with student assistants. Margaret G. Figh, MA., Associate Professor - r i Beatrice Frazer, M.A., Instructor Us ini? ' A Q P2 gm, rgdb.. jf Wi Helen Bell, KLA., Assistant Professor H istory provides link tc Gordon T. Chappell, Ph.D. Professor of History CChairiiianQ The History Department offers a major in history and minors in history and political science. Its curriculum includes various courses in American history, as well as his- tory of western civilization, Latin America, Europe, the Near East, and the Far East. A general knowledge of west- ern civilization is a basic essential to a personls educationg therefore, this course is required for all Huntingdon students. Mrs. Merlin Newton joined our faculty this fall. She is well qualified in her knowledge of history, and Huntingdon is pleased to have her. This department sponsors the International Relations Club. Membership is based on high scholastic records and cooperation for world peace. Catherine Luckett, M.A. Instructor in Political Science 50 Faculty watch the dedication ofthe new Dorm-history in the making future by insight into past .Q , W.,' Q ,Mx 1 A is Merlin Owen Newton, SLA., Instructor in History Q35 it Margaret Bailey, Nl.A., Assistant Profbssor ofHistory Ma C B Rex jones Ph D Piofessoi ofN1athem1t1ufCh mm ml goes to Washington The Math Department is very well qualified to provide Huntingdon students with the necessary knowledge in various related fields of Mathematics. Courses range from basic remedial algebra to advanced calculus. This year the Math Department sponsored a trip to Cod- dard Computer Terminal in Washington, D.C. Students and faculty who went seemed to have been very impressed and to have gained much insight from it. Students may become members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary society open to Mathematics majors and minors who have superior records in this field and who rank in the top third of the student body. A new faculty member joined the Department this year. Donald Boudreau, assistant professor of Physics and Physi- cal Science, received his B.S. degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and the M.S. from Louisiana State University. While serving a teaching assistantship at L.S.U., Mr. Boudreau reorganized the senior level Modern Physics Laboratory resulting in a completely restructured course. He was granted the Ph.D. degree from L.S.U. in January. W. Larry Smith, M.A. Students sightsee on trip to Goddard in Washington, D.C. 52 Group looks on as computer solves ai problem. s gg Donald A. Boudreau, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Physical Science Kenneth Neal Williams, NLS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Tatum heads Religion and This year, Dr. Barnes Tatum became Chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy, succeeding Dr. Massengale, Director of the Library. Dr. Tatum received the Faculty Spirit Award last year, given annually by the Junior and Senior Classes to an outstanding faculty member. He was chairman of the Convocation Committee, which plans all special convocations during the year. He is well- qualified for this position, both through his training and his experience gained in the Alabama-West Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. In addition to this change, a new faculty member joined this department, Merrill Douglas Meeks. A native of Memphis, Tennessee, Mr. Meeks received the B.A. degree from Southwestern at Memphis and the B.D. from Duke University. He was recently granted the Ph.D. from Duke University. The Religion and Philosophy Department plays an impor- tant role in each student's life at Huntingdon. Entering freshmen are required to take an introductory course in Religion. This course is directed toward giving an individu- al a general knowledge of the history and teachings of the Bible. For persons interested in pursuing this field as a pos- sible major, additional courses are offered in such areas as Christian Education, the ministry, church music, and others. Cliff Cobb, ministerial student, is seen giving one of his dynamic sei B 111118 rl rtum l h D Assist mt l loft S01 ch mm ml mons. hilosophy Department E1 E .. KN' Mm R. Glenn Massengale, Ph.D., Profbssor Douglas M eeks, B.D., Instructor Louise Panigot, Ph.D., Associate Profksssor .ni HONORARIES Kathy Love, Editor 5 .J 7 H ALPHA BETA . A . . . ,Wa 5. 7 4-, 3, 5. A sl 'SN Seated: Linda Pearson, Naomi Mettey, Sandy Campbell, Becky House, Standing: Martha Epperson, Mab Segrest, ferry Mitchell, jim Munge nast, Herb Patterson. Not pictured: Margaret Carlson, jackson Bridges, Greg Frith, Nancy Jennings, Antha Tay or. Alpha Beta is the honorary society on campus which recognizes students with outstanding scholastic records. The standards for membership are high with a 3.75 overall average required for juniors and a 3.50 overall average re- quired for seniors. The purpose of Alpha Beta is to encour- age high scholastic attainment among all students. 57 WHO,S WHO Kay Altstaetter, Athletic Council, President of New Hall, Senator, Joanne Bailey, Cheerleader, SEA, Tri-Sigma, Vir- ginia Bodley, Senator, President of SCC, Biology Club, Tri- Beta, Pearl Bowman, past President of Athletic Council, Tri- Sigma, Walter Corbitt, past Vice-President of HCC, past Senator, past class officer, past cabinet member, Allen Howell, IRC, Debate Club, Bells and Pomegranates Staff, Dee Koza, Tri-Sigma, IRC, Senator, Business Club, Herb Patterson, IRC, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President of SGA in charge of elections, Judy Ray, Judicial Investigator of Student Court, Lambda Tau, Sue Repnicki, President of SCA, IRC, Biology Club, Chem- istry Club, Mab Segrest, IRC, Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Beta, Editor of Prelude, Tri-Sigma, past Editor of Bells and Pome- granates, Steve Spencer, President of Athletic Council, H- Club, Basketball team, Math Club, Bob Weatherford, Math Club, Cheerleader, President of IRC, Vice-President of the Senior class. .fy I ,Q we , ., N- , I x I Joanne Bailey, Bob Weatherford Left: Sue Repnicki, Steve Spencer, Kay Alt- staetter. Above: Walter Corbitt w-.,. K: .,,, N V 'N K-11 in F! NXXX-f Virginia Bodley, Pearl Bowman L ,xx .X its gsm 1 933 .- , :S J Y' 1, -Q 1 zu, ,. , sr -V s' 5,3 153 :A fel o ,,,f .. x Dee Koza, jim Mungenast 1 ff ..., W.r.,..-V' A x ' MMM A l Barbara Dekle, Slab Segrest Judy Ray r Herb Patterson, Allen Howell gl I 5 IGMA SIGMA SIGMA ROW ONE: Beverly Jones, Teresa Zimmerman. TWO: Dee Koza. THREE: Mab Segrest, Buttons Johnson. FOUR: Pearl Bowman. FIVE: Herb Patterson, jim Mungenast. SIX: Jane Rodgers, Becky House, Greg Frith, Darlene Brassell, Joanne Bailey. We 5 Xu.. Honoreesy and parents honored at president s tea. ,vnwf 60 5- KAPPA PI Opal Lovett, Doris Coker, Elisabeth Roberson, Mary Catechi, Sandy Coleman, Mary Ann Constantakis. :S 3 S5 fi O X Q E 'Q' Qf- N -' Jr. A Q 4 bg fi M f' f . , i :wig-A V Z f Vital grit fy 1 - A ff rf? 857' if mf. 1.'..3,y , :fi if If Q .g gi 5 VL , -Y 1 .V 4, V1.8 5 . 1 Q T i ' 19 1 ' si., ,. k i ly i' 4 ' V , Q31 L ' . ' -, fm- t , ie! - ,-.,, .ww -' . Q' ,.-q:.,.g' . v zs 'ZA - ROW ONE: B. johnson, E. Wheeler, D. Parkman, Dr. Bridges, sponsor, B. House, S. Adkison. TWO: D. Freehling, B. Calhoon, president, P. Defresne, C. Crow, P. Skinner, 1. Beaseley, I. Sanders, C. Eagle. P ICHI BETA BETA BETA ROW ONE: C. Wanous, C. Cottrell, C. Hill, TWO: V. Bodley, P. Bowman, A. Tomberlin, P. Johnson, J. Beasley, Dr. Brannon, sponsor. THREE: G. Armstrong, M. Epperson, B. McCall, B. Parsons, J. Graham, president. S ROW ONE: N. Lawson, C. Armstrong, Dr. Brannon, sponsor, C. Wanous, B. McCall, C. Cottrell. TWO: D. Kline, S. Repnicki, V. Sorclelet, J. Frontiercf, I. Ussery, P. Wilson, M. Epperson, B. Iimmerson, S. Bennett, P. johnson, J. Brittain, R. Turner. THREE: J. Ray, P. Bowman, A. Tom erin. LAMBDA TA 62 H onomries sponsor cultural events A r,,, Mfr- -f :lf 'ite BY If A-.Lai-QA Mu GAMlMA swift f 'Y' nd rw-I is Vow A FPKE 5 A oescamrsvs 893001-URQ. 5 COMPLETE A POSYCARO I Q--hm-an 2 a ,I 3 S 15 e Above: IRC Bulletin Board emphasized current events. Below: Tri-Beta and Lambda Tau members spent many hours working in labs. M-vm-s iarf ,,,,,,,, ,W Alpha Mu Gamma provided opportunities Wi' M W--M - .. for students to learn about foreign cultures. ' Although most Huntingdon honorary societies were rela- tively inactive, several sponsored some of the most well- attended activities of the year. Chi Delta Phi was host to Kay Boyle, an activist Writer and poet who held students spellbound with her readings on peace and the plight of idealists throughout the World. Dr. Kenneth WVhiting and Mrs. Margaret Bailey shared experiences and observations from Russia with International Relations Club members. Alpha Mu Gamma encouraged language majors to study abroad during the summer. Honoraries provided goals for active interest in academic life on campus, as well as recog- A nizing superior students. KAPPA MU EPSILO In A LM Writ, '-' ... :- ' 'T , SEATED: D. Beasley, T. Zimmerman, S. Caldwell, H. Patterson, S. Campbell, D. Brassell, B. Bennett. STANDING: Mr. Williams, Mr. Smith, Dr. Jones, sponsors. Darlene Brassell, Theresa Zimmer- man, Herb Patterson, Beverly Jones, Phoebe Battey, Diane Park- man, Mab Segrest, Dean Bowen, sponsor. 64 UNTINGDO MARSHALLS EF 'sf 3 25 ,qw- HU TINGDO SCHOLARS Mary Skene, Charles Stephenson, Paula Gil- bert, Susan Cumbie, Bob Hawkins, Dean Bowen, sponsor. 65 2 1 Linda Strube, Miss McMinn, Madeline Nichols, Charles Durhai Al 2 4 PhoebeBattey, Mr. Shepherd, sponsorg HerbPatterson. ROW ONE: B. Weatherford, A. Veazey. TWO: L. Williams, A. Neese, N. Skinner. THREE: H. Patterson, Mr. Barmettler, sponsorg A. Miller, J. Bell. FOUR: J. Ulstad, R. Weisman. - larhcf. Xllw' lf! ' r H ' F i .4HnK ga, 5 L S S CHI DELTA PHI SEATED: Dr. Ellison, sponsor, P. Worthy, K. Spence, A. Hudgens, L. Crowell. STANDING: B. Dekle, A. Castellina, R. Weisman, D. Bethard M. Nichols, B. Parsons, L. Chaffin, B. Bush. TER ATIO AL RELATIO SCLUB ROW ONE: V. Bodley, J. Bailey. TWO: A. Johnson, I. Ulstad, I. Munganast, H. Patterson, S. Repnicki, D. Parkman, D. Koza, S. Cam bell, A. Clistellinla. THREE: S. Bennett, M. Wilson, M. Cleveland, C. Self, M. Nichols, M. Segrest, C. Cottrell, I. Turner, B. Weatherford, presiclil-mtg Dr. C appe , sponsor. 67 D K, - F, , 41 W Y 13 if I PEOPLE . , nf .4 ty Reba rg, 1 A , . f it Q .I ' '- .K 1 E M I - i Q w, Lglyif:f.7Qa ww' 3 I' .rg s Q A ' ,,,, ,,. ' x . -S-:5 , , 3 I - L 1 in N sa 2 M h Town Student enrollment down Without the presence of town students, Huntingdon would be a totally different place. Many students who live in town do not let this keep them from taking part in all the activities during the year. Married students are also a vital part of our campus, and school is a harder task with a family to care for. The library and the student center are the most favorite spots for waiting between classes for town students. Town enrollment was lower this year due to the opening of the Auburn extension, but the students who remained faith- ful became a vital part of the campus. Often town students become some of the most active participants in clubs, but some never become too active because they have to com- mute so far. Without town students Huntingdon could not exist. Town students attend dances in full force. The lobby of the student center is popular between classes. Town boys find dorm girls quite interesting. Mrs. Evelyn McEwen, Hanson. H ousemothers ride herd on dorm students After much rearranging, the housemothers were finally given their permanent home, adding Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Brewer. With a new dorm to make rules for and hours for all students changing, many new responsibilities were assumed by the housemothers, but they willingly accepted all new ideas. The dedication of the new dorm was a great success, and the housemothers handled the open house superbly. The responsibility of being a mother and keeping track of so many different types of people is not an easy job, and Huntingdonls housemothers are to be commended on their job. Mrs. Catherine Brewer, Pratt. Mrs. Lois Mayberry, Ligon. X X X Mrs. Gladys Lumpkin and Mrs. Sarah Newell, New Dorm. - - V-i 'll . f, . . f 5 i it juniors Janice McKenzie and Muffin Hand entertain little sisters. une Rodgers rules Pratt Pratt dorm remained virtually unchanged during the school year. The influx of new Freshmen meant redecora- tion of rooms and new feuds and fun. Pratt got a new housemother, and the girls quickly showed her what life in Pratt was like. Many students left to live in the new dorm, but many girls came from Ligon to Pratt. During the year the furniture in the living room was slashed and the front porch redone. Fourth floor of Pratt was no longer open to residents, but an occasional daring girl would venture up there to prove her bravery. Iust as that floor was condemned, so the rest of the building may soon be. Freshman girls are awed by a Pratt party. 72 Brenda Godbold finds a small place to rest in the midst of mess. hp l ..F,,iw J :L 1' ., iff' f T Hanson collects most for United Appeal Hanson survived the year under the direction of Liz Northcutt and Mrs. McEwen. Fourth floor was reopened to house a few lucky girls who constantly tried to find another W place to live. t Hanson surpassed the other dorms in the United Appeal drive and was rewarded with a steak dinner. Freshmen enjoyed having suites instead of having to walk a long way to the shower, and the spacious rooms were also nice. Hanson was a lively and entertaining dorm to inhabit this year. 3. Dee Koza lounges glamorously while studying. 142 '-Iii, 4 . ., 91 d f A14 I' if H 11' kg ' 'I WW tsst ' . i ' sf' I . +17 E , an f1-f' it s 1 - l' .. 1 U 46 i Hi: nm N 5 A 'il, Marty Grissett takes it easy while working at the desk. 73 Freshman girls give their complete attention at dorm meeting. New orm houses both sexes The New Dorm was opened, much to the delight of the students. It was quite a change from the other dorms, and the newness was strange. Slowly the dorm warmed up and began to look lived in. The lobbies were nice for meeting places, and especially the basement which was open all night. Girls and boys both worked at the desk and washed clothes together. Montgomery looked upon the dorm as something wicked because girls and boys were living together, but members of the opposite sex were rarely seen. The compact rooms turned out to have more room than it seemed they would, and the air-conditioning was especially nice. Many visitors attended the tea after the dedication ofthe dorm. Charles Gray and Menda Mayo enjoy the joint lobby. 74 V NQ 'WN TX 1 T' f . M ' We + kk I 5 V 4 Ci Y 1 gl? fi . 1 .J L........ Bobbi Bush searches for her clothes in the new dryers. '- gi-ii, Studying can be done during a lull in visitors. 1 Q s ll Myra Wilson and Rani Pace keep the zoo. The lobby attracts girls from other dorms, too. 75 Its remarkable how many boys can fit into one room. Ligon taken over by boys For the first time this year, Ligon became infested with boys. The old dorm was not the same. No more were there frilly curtains with matched bedspreads. Instead the rooms had a definite manly look about them. The living room was no longer occupied by couples most of the day and night, and the room buzzers got weak from lack of use. It was cer- tainly a nice arrangement for the boys since there was only one person per room. Although not as fancy as the new dorm, Ligon was certainly a step up from Massey for the boys. if a S lr E. Johnny Blalock and Cliff Cobb while away hours in front of the Much time is spent sitting in the rooms and gabbmg ... ,Q-nd C LA S S E S Patty O'Neal, Editor SE IOR ff ff E ia Bob Weatherford, Vice President, Joanne Bailey, Secretaryg Pearl Bowman, Treasurer, Dr. 78 '73 Y 'W f --Lf I Tatum, Sponsor, Norman Skinner, President. Whois Who honors worthy Seniors 'War M-Q6 Bob Abbott Benjamin Nick Adair Kristen Adair Kay Altstaetter Montgomery, Alabama Key West, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Port St. Joe, Florida B.S., Physical Education B.S., Business Administration B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Physical Education ,indie ivan -4,4 li -H-9' jackie Ambrose Joanne Bailey Dorothy C. Baker Barbara Barnett Pensacola, Florida Dothan, Alabama Columbus, Georgia Monroeville, Alabama B.S., Music Education B.S., Elementary Education, B.A.-B.S. Sociology-Social B.S., Elementary Education Library Science Welfare QQ..-5 at ak? 'lay Phoebe Battey Melanie Beard Donna Beasley John Bell Fairhope, Alabama XVetumpka, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A. Sociology B.M., Applied Piano B.A., Mathematics B.A., Drama 79 Cruel world awaits naive Senior Barry P. Benefield Ozark, Alabama B.A., Psychology Mike Bennett Lakeland, Florida B.S., Sociology 'Q 43 ,f i Linda Bledsoe Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education '1 hr Virginia Bodley Huntsville, Alabama B.A., Biology Robert H. Bennett Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Mathematics wQon '7 Pearl Bowman Tifton, Georgia B.A., Pre-Medical Technology Becky Birch Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English Darlene Brassell Coosada, Alabama B.A., Mathematics ivnu..v -lf Philip Brown Nova Sue Bruss Tommy Burt Barbara Bush Selma, Alabama Macon, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia B.S., Accounting B.A., History B.S., Physical Education B.A., English 80 lass with open arms if fl! r , .F , I Qfzmfy-L 2 .. , 752'-ex :.' f ',T ',-- ,I - 5 3 'S E ' S I is 'Tx ls. Phil Cagle Brenda Calhoon Margaret Carlson Marietta, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English B.A., Psychology B.S., Elementary Education . Au-of 'UN Joseph Cates Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Sociology ,QW X 'Vw .. 4+ 'D' infix ' Hiya A ww? Sandy Coleman Eustis, Florida B.S., Art Education George Champion Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Physical Education V V, Linda Collins Sheryl C00Pe1' Montgomery, Alabama Elba, Alabama B.S., Mathematics B.S., Elementary Education Library Science ,,,..2-aa 'mraw Walter Corbitt Peggy Cravens Dee Dalton Frank Darby Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Mobile, Alabama 1 Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Mathematics B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Sociology Dianne Davis Americus, Georgia Senior Comedy highlights fouf B.S., Elementary Education Barbara Dekle Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English Thomas Dillard Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Chemistry Peggy Dormine Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education Eddie Dowling Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Psychology Donna DuBey Tallahassee, Florida B.A., Psychology No, Tommy, you're a sophomore this year. Got that? QEQQXTLE'-U1 O E ODQ X 'Kim V Pete Dufresne N Montgomery, Alabama 2 B.A., Psychology E K , 3 fears of college career all we A 'V Charles E. Durham Candy Eagle Martha Epperson David Eubank Gadsden, Alabama Miami, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Psychology B.A., Psychology, Sociology B.A., Biology, History B.S., Accounting Beti Jo Lucas models outfit in fall fashion show. Last chance to mise grade poinz Marion Freeman Pat Fulgham Ceci Gay ,lllletta Graham Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Mathematics B.A., History, Sociology B.S., Art B.S., Home Economlcs l :El zqs. VJ L Charles Gray Beverlif Hammock Mickey Hardy Robert Hai-tin Pensacola, Florida Roano e, Alabama Dothan, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B-S-, BUSUICSS Administration B.S., Elementary Edl1Cafi0D B.S., Physical Education B.S., Accounting, Psychology 198 R b ,F MW Yvonne Harvey Brenda Head john Holder Becky House Montgomer , Alabama Millbrook, Alabama Prattville, Alabama Blountstown, Florida B.A., French B.A., English B.A., English B.S., Psychology, Social Welfare 84 ioes Seniors rude awakening Elin iff 'fr Allen W. Howell Brenda jimmerson Buttons Johnson june Johnson Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama LaGrange, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama B.A., History B.A., Biology B.A., Psychology, Sociology B.S., Music Education 'wi f X' 2 ax L A we 5 5 l -xp l li if . si 1 Pattg Johnson Beverly Jones Mary jones Mildred Killion D0f HH, Alabama Selma, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B-A-, Bi0l0gY B-S., Elementary Edl1Cati0l'1, B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Secon ary Education Library Science ,,, f' 52' Dee Koza Barbara Landers Charles A. Lane Greg Larson Dothan, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Sylucluiga, Alabama N1f:Hff10H1f21'w', Alalllllllil l B.S., Religion, Christian B.S., Sociology B.S,. Physical Education B-5-yB11S111W -'xdmmlfmmoll Education l'll5f01'5' 85 Ambitious Seniors dread long ana i, .-kk Q MQ 'ifafrf ,sf 'YNY' Carolyn J. Lee Dana Lewis Virginia Lofton Beti Jo Lucas Montgomer , Alabama Montgomerg, Alabama Washington, D.C. Loredo Texas B.S., Secondary Education B.A., Frenc B.A., History B S Speech Q 1 ,ie so Z. 5 is A, My . , gh .ov as v 3a Q, fx 1 a fi icuii .XE V , Ns i l 7,1 F WL Hour: Bob Weatherford and Judy Ray dress for the occasion ofthe fall banquet. 86 fueling day of GRE ff' 'V' As f 'rt fi Margaret McGlynn Cynthia Mann Allison Miller Janet Mitchell Fairhope, Alabama Richards-Cebaur A.F.B., Missouri Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English B.S., Physical Education B.A., English B.S., Elementary Education 1-! lE?'1'2 Seniors prepare for first Senior Chapel. Qui' ,Q-ff- 'F Elise Morrison jim Mungenast Gloria Myers Elizabeth Northcutt Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomer , Alabama Dothan, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Economics B.S., Secondary Education B.S., Elementary Education 87 Seniors rue loss of security of class Qin. ,madi- 'idhwvd Linda Owen Gayle Lolley Page Voncile Parker Diane Parkman Silverhill, Alabama Montgomer , Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Columbus, Georgia B-S-, Elementary Edl1CHfi0f1 B.S., Secondlary Education B.S., Sociology B.A., Psychology, English sei sa 5- f , .,,,.,,, . ,:y:::,, wld! :1.,, EE. , ..,,..,: , ,. P ... .: , -Ns 5? 'AUS5 'Q'-we-1' Herb Patterson jane Penton Sara Carole Cartwright Perdue Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Mathematics B.S,, Speech Correction B.A., History 88 W w ma 391-Q ' 3' Wea Ah ,sy X fi ii lx? i ,X 1' 2 E 'ip f 'J 'ls1 M1 Deborah Pritchett Judy Ann Ray Montgomery, Alabama Luverne, Alabama , , B.S., History, Library Science B.A., Pre-Medical Technology Barry Benefleld entertain Clorm, and dining hall A awk. -.-. -f gel vi' l Q, Hia M N Eu. , -- I . My Z ..,. ,, f' Sheryl Rentz Sue Repnicki Montgomery, Alabama Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania B.S.,bElemgntary Education, B.S., Home Economics Li rary cience --.-,MM K f A s to A gg A at if +I K f- in vit? s 'Wifi' i , ! zl. Q fix H I I K W, :Z ,N It Kathy Roush Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English, French Larry Seamon Pensacola, Florida fall banquet B.A., History jane Rodgers Andalusia, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education Nui! Judy Rogers Phenix City, Alabama B.S., Psychology 453m james Rowell Jerry Lynn Sanders Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Psychology B.A., Psychology, Social Welfare A ' P .' ' Q 4 5 A fa x , ng-1-W L- A -,v,,. yy 3 A A - Mab Segrest Tuskegee, Alabama B.A., English, History Seniors make jqnal attempt to stumy Buddy Simmons Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Accounting Norman Skinner Chattanooga, Tennessee B.M., Voice Pamela Skinner Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Psychology Senior girls enjoy late night snacks. , I Vicki Sordelet Webb, Alabama B.A., Pre-Med., Biology Kathy Spence Mobile, Alabama B.A., English . , if 'V an-J ..L'?.'.l gf 90 Looking for something, Larry? Yuniors at Oracle Hunt 1'lxtQl: l I l ta Y GIANT ,-5' ifrmvvfuf-' 'zllfallll 161' Sophomores jun Pylant and Iudy Holley overpower tough Senior Becky House. 589' -q'.'fT9' if +a figs Q4 1 . f N . . Frank Tompkins Montgomery, Alabama B.A., History A'!lFF 'r ivdbs Margaret Ward Greenville, Alabama B.A., Mathematics Stephen Spencer Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Mathematics Helen Stults Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education Andrew Michael Sullivan S h G 'a avanna , eorgi B.S., Psychology Seniors scan want ads for jobs 'NW i-'nw Tv .i 'mill Bob Weatherford Luanne Wells Betty Whitfield Mary Ann Wilkerson Hartselle, Alabama Chicago, Illinois Montgomery, Alabama Evergreen, Alabama B.A., Mathematics B.A., Psychology, Sociology B.S., Sociology, Home Economics B.S., Elementary Education T Vs. Z .M .5 W S1 -. iifaiffwof f-:. 5. iz. . ' if k yksi I. H 4 :I A , , ' V 4' 1 VA ll a 2 x W 1 , we wa K S ,,,, f .'jj,.iLg 1 A 4 Q Hugh Williams Lucy Williams Ski Wolf Theresa Woodtm MOUYEOIUGTY, Alabama Finchburg, Alabama Colbmbus, Ceor ia Wetumpka, Alabama BAE E-Iistofly, Religion and B,S,, Psychology B.S., Physical Ecircation B.S., Elementary Education P i osop y Theresa Zimmerman Tifton, Georgia B.A., Mathematics Sleeping or studying, Mab? 92 JU 10125 ow WWF :rUNibR Debbie Bethard, vice-presidentg Beckie Parsons, presidentg Mrs. Margaret Bailey, sponsor, advises Patty O,Neal. Angie Tomberlin, treasure-rg Ann Veazey, secretary l . ea in Rock band enlioens traditiona Joan Acree, Jacksonville, Florida Mar V. Adair, Montgomery, Alabama Shirlley Adkison, Montgomery, Alabama Jim Arrington, Montgomery, Alabama Susan Aycock, Orlando, Florida Veverly Baird, Birmingham, Alabama ' WIN Qgsfv YZ 'is' Susan Bennett, Dothan, Alabama Debbie Bethard, Tuscaloosa, Alabama John Blalock, Phenix City, Alabama Kathy Brown, Craceville, Florida Steve Caldwell, Montgomerff, Alabama Joel R. Campbell, Gainesvil e, Georgia ,ijlyrfl - 1 Yunior class hayride fi 'qv' QW' M -...N , -wa Y N., -qi sexy' f N. Doris Coker, Montgomery, Alabama Mary Ann Constantakis, Montgomerff, Alabama Carol Cottrell, Homestead A.F.B., F orida Sandra Cam bell, DeFuniak Springs, Florida Lewis Carlisle, Opelika, Alabama Anne Castellina, Montgomery, Alabama Lynn Chaffin, Warner Robbins, Georgia Janice Childers, Skipperville, Alabama Mary Cleveland, Savannah, Georgia Claudia Crow, Ft. Rucker, Alabama Shirley Darby, Montgomery, Alabama Andy Davidson, Montgomery, Alabama uno 'GTZLZY juniors diligently prepare for role 0 Jean Dudley, Phenix City, Alabama Scott D ess, Range, Alabama Ray Fillrnon, Montgomery, Alabama Danny Freehling, Montgomery, Alabama Linda Freeman, Montgomery, Alabama Joseph Frontiero, Gloucester, Massachusetts XUNIORS 'lb Purloined robes were found in the balcony. 96 erious Senior. .i,., are ,Q 'EM' -gp. ., Becky Fuller, Smiths Station, Alabama Forrest K. Geno, Montgomery, Alabama joan Glenn, Eufaula, A abama Kathy Hale, Macon, Georgia Marsha Hallford, Dothan, Alabama Muffin Hand, Athens, Alabama 'WW 3' C-'P' 659.- ' Lawrence F. Hays, Ozark, Alabama jan Hendricks, Montgomery, Alabama Albert johnson, Phenix City, Alabama Elizabeth Jordan, Montgomery, Alabama Patricia Kennedy, Elba, Alabama Roger Lambert, Prattville, Alabama juniors perpetrate traditional Sheila Langford, Greenville, Alabama Jerald Lipscomb, Pensacola, Florida Kathy Love, Mobile, Alabama Opal Lovett, jacksonville, Alabama Mike Manning, Montgomery, Alabama Menda Kay Mayo, Cairo, Georgia Betty McCall, Montgomer , Alabama Janice McKenzie, Seale, Allabama Mike McLaurin, Enterprise, Alabama William Milledge, Montgomery, Alabama Rose Marie Mil er, Montgomery, Alabama Sheryl Miller, Dothan, A abama 58-.W--f Afv c'W Y 'V ....,.,,, Y' , , ' ff' . ,li -rx . fi!! - Q. P' . -1115 ,-,, , arf- , if-'Jr .. ,. S K 7 Q! rMl- ' I L 5517.3 . fr' iff, 1'-' :Ti 7 r '.?fN.'i'Ci6 ,.g5::1fQ',ief?e2????5Qin -,2f5'.L2'g, 'yrfftiz isrfzgiiz ' ' ,mth 'U' tealing of Seniors' robes if rv-.QA 4? Q.:-r Q.-0 David Murphii, Montgomery, Alabama Madeline Nic ols, Pensacola, Florida Patty O'Neal, Montgomery, Alabama Beckie Parsons, Dothan, Alabama Jimmy Pearson, Montgomery, Alabama Linda Pearson, Uniontown, Alabama The green is a favorite lounging spot when cutting class. Sandy Campbell is caught unawares ., gl 'ii QI fr ai'-f nal ,.1 V x juniors eager to take ooer position jesse C. Perkins Montgomery, Alabama Lary Perkins Huntsville, Alabama joan Pierson Montgomery, Alabama Tom Reed Montgomery, Alabama Connie Roan Montgomery, Alabama Sylvia Rose Montgomery, Alabama Gwen Self Hurtsboro, Alabama Susan Shiflett Montgomery, Alabama Phillip Sides Wetumpka, Alabama Linda Smith Macon, Georgia Wilma Stripling Montgomery, Alabama Linda Strube Annandale, Virginia 100 in 755 fi 4'--wi 7'9- '40 313 I K -'C 'Wuxi 'e 'Y ,fax Q... i' Ruth Styron Atlanta, Georgia Gary Thomas Montgomery, Alabama Beth Thom son Monticelllo, Georgia newar- dVf il if important Seniors ,aww ,osx rw .f 'AVN ,Hmm S QA Aww! A110 Q r of NP' is , ,MVN Ken Woodfin Prattville, Alabama Margaret Wright Hartford, A abama .uv P16 B.G. Thompson St. Augustine, Florida Angie Tomberlin Opp, Alabama Diane Turner Athens, Tennessee James Turner Montgomery, Alabama jeff Ulstad Ft. Dodge, Iowa Ann Veazey Alexander City, Alabama Craig Vinson Montgomery, Alabama Richard Weisman Bethesda, Maryland Elwyn Wheeler Montgomery, Alabama Beth Wi Iiams Montgomery, Alabama Myra Wilson Americus, Georgia Patricia Wilson Montgomery, Alabama 101 SOPH OM ORE Kathy Manning, Treasurerg Maretta Roy, Vice Presidentg Teresa Campbell, Secretaryg T. Moore, Presidentg Dr. and Mrs. Chappell, class spon sors. 'I02 Sophomores dish out Rat Week adventures A41 if 1 - 553' 4'- ss.. 'X A gr s fm 4 x fi 'Wad 41 Richard Ahlgren, Montgomery, Alabama Tommye jean Alford, Letohatchie, Alabama Bobbye Baggett, Montgomery, Alabama Ealar Barnette, Montgomery, Alabama Tim Bartgis, Davenport, Iowa John Bedsole, Dothan, Alabama Larry Bell, Lacksonville, Florida Thomas Bis op, Phenix City, Alabama Ann G. Boles Mont omery, Alabama Jim Bost, jaclcsonville, Florida Bronwyn Bothfeld, Birmingham, Michigan Carol Bressler, Montgomery, Alabama Jeri Brittain, Birmingham, Alabama Fremont Brown, Plantation, Florida Richard Byrd, Pensacola, Florida Teresa Campbell, Moultrie, Georgia Elizabeth Chalmers, Birmingham, Alabama Beth Chapman, Camden, Alabama Lyle Chapman, Madrid, Spain Retha Io Childers, Skipperville, Alabama 103 Sophomores mzse money to pay fm joyce Clark, Stockton, Alabama Clifton Cobb, Montgomery, Alabama Vir inia Coyner, Macon, Georgia Bei Craven, Mobile, Alabama Libba Crowell, Samson, Alabama Cindy Daigle, Lakeland, Florida Dan De Vaughn, Montgomery, Alabama Charles DeVito, West Paterson, New Jersey Betty Ducker, Montgomery, Alabama Bruce Fitzgerald, Eight Mile, Alabama Daniel Foley, Brooklyn, New York Curtis Garrett, Pensacola, Florida S- if ali Sophomores take to the tennis courts in spring 104 Susie Gates, Orlando, Florida Charlie Gober, Arlington, Virginia Brenda Godbold, Clanton, Alabama David Goodman, Montgomery, Alabama Nancy Goodman, Quincy, Florida Merrill Grace, LaGrange, Georgia Pat Grier, Montgomery, Alabama Suzanne Griffin, Montgomery, Alabama Marty Grissett, Pensacola, Florida Kathy Halsey, Gainesville, Florida Robert Hankins, Montgomery, Alabama Scott Harmon, Dothan, Alabama Doug Harper, Kinston, North Carolina Linda Harrison, Montgomery, Alabama Cecelia Hendricks, LaGrange, Georgia Jimmy Hicks, Montgomery, Alabama Linda Hicks, Montgomery, Alabama Martha Higgins, Roanoke, Alabama Judi Holley, Savannah, Geor ia Tom Hord, Fernandina Beach, Florida 105 Wise Sophomores guide F reshmei Starr Horsle , Lindale, Georgia Andrew Hud,gins, Montgomery, Alabama Wanda Hughes, Montgomery, Alabama Alston Ingram, Jr., Wetumpka, Alabama Anne johnson, Birmingham, Alabama Charlotte Jones, Bay Minette, Alabama Harriett Jones, Albany, Georgia Margaret Jones, Lake and, F orida Martha Lee jones, Camden, Alabama Debbie Kelley, Montgomery, Alabama Priscilla Kell , Montgomery, Alabama Carol Kennegy, Jacksonville, Florida Martha Killebrew, Jacksonville, Florida Donnie Kline, Montgomery, Alabama Linda Laue, Atmore, Alabama Nancy Lawson, Montgomery, Alabama Joan Lehrer, Atlanta, Georgia Wendy Lewis, West Palm Beach, Florida Margaret Lokey, Panama City, Florida Nina Long, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 106 mf: :fix aw- 1, 'QF' W., ay W.. GTZ? VF, -for 'QV' Y '7' Q2 '46 L 'Sd an at HQWWY ..m.-up 'Wu K -s..,,,,' 0 few :Qs S-was Lorna Lunde, Montgomery, Alabama Tom Macon, Wetumpka, Alabama Kath Manning, Florala, Alabama Marillyn Martin, Wewahitchka, Florida Stan Martin, Lakeland, Florida Martha V. Martinson, Roanoke, Virginia Van Mason, Prattville, Alabama Carol Matthews, Lakeland, Florida Brenda May, Notasulga, Alabama Kathy McClelland, Montgomery, Alabama Claude Meyer, Lake Hiawatha, New jersey Cynthia Minter, jakin, Georgia Kiki Mitchell, Montgomery, Alabama T. Moore, Anniston, Alabama Debbie Morgan, Montgomery, Alabama Sherry Morgan, Bethesda, Maryland Lynn Morrow, Bay Minette, Alabama Jose h W. Myers, Montgomery, Alabama April, Neese, Montgomery, Alabama Ronny Nicholson, Elba, Alabama 107 Sophomores take interest in school Spzril Rani Pace, Albany, Georgia Delaine Patrick, Omega, Geor 'a Del Pitzer, Mount Dora, Flori a David Plunkett, Ithaca, New York Nancy Plunkett, Montgomery, Alabama Ginnie Preacher, Atlanta, Georgia John Prynada, Carteret, New Jersey Ian Pylant, Fayetteville, Tennessee Debbie Reynolds, Atlanta, Georgia Car Rich, Milton, Florida PhilyRichardson, Montgomer , Alabama Molly Rives, Montgomery, A abama ,vm 'Qi 'Nh in H-af :fi 'DJ' Everyone enjoys Christmas Party with Head Start children. 108 by participating in various activities Lee Robison, Shorter, Alabama 'V' Af, Maretta Roy, Huntsville, Alabama Allison Ruggles, Decatur, Georgia Patty Samms, Prattville, Alabama John D. Sanders, Montgomery, Alabama Karen Screws, Montgomery, Alabama Bett Sellers, Cairo, Georgia Glenda Sexton, Montgomery, Alabama Linda Shashy, Ocala, Florida I9 Jeanie Sheets, Montgomery, Alabama Nancy Simmons, Salem, Alabama M A: Carol Sindersine, Sylvania, Georgia we fr Linda Laue and Miss McMinn enjoy Modern Language Club party. 109 Sophomore girls enjoy new dating Beverly Smith, Montgomery, Alabama 1 Charles Smith, Savannah, Georgia ' Naric Smith, Lakeland, Florida l Ronalld Steube, Succasunna, New Jersey l my Bradford Sutton, South Boundbrook, New Lersey i L, McGrat Thomas, Hope Hill, Alabama t V- Marvette J. Thomas, Montgomery, Alabama Becky Thompson, Monticello, Georgia I Brenda Tomfkins, Montgomery, Alabama Randy Toro e, Montgomery, Alabama Richard Townsend, Summit, New Jersey ,,5x?-S Gene Townson, Augusta, Georgia Kathy Towry, Fayetteville, Tennessee Tom Reed entertains Cecilia Hendricks . . . wivileges 51 Patricia Vansandt, Jacksonville, 'im Florida f 5: l Keith Voss, Succasunna, New Jersey Steve Walker, Prattville, Alabama Martha Byrd Ward, Titus, Alabama 7 Q3 gin Y 33 S' Margaret Zenner, Montgomery, Alabama Elizabeth Wilkerson, Evergreen, Alabama Alfred Williams, Gadsden, Alabama Larry Williams, Dothan, Alabama Portia Williams, Mt. Meigs, Alabama utah John Woodard, Culman, Alabama Jan Wooten, Lakeland, Florida Elaine Yates, Tallassee, Alabama while Larry Seamon jokes with Delaine Patrick. FRESHME Iack Williams, President, Susan Hall, Senatorg Cissy Cauley, SSC, Susan President. 112 Newman, Treasurerg Kay Ponder, Secretary, Bob Hawkins, Vice Colonel Barmettler, class sponsor. Freshman Rats invade Hidon again r f, if .4 ,t i X W gi N .avg X ff fs? lf. V55 H Allison Adams, Cartersville, Georgia Stephanie Adams, LaGrange, Georgia Hay Alderman, Bowling Green, Florida Marie Allen, Birmingham, Alabama Brian August, Savannah, Georgia Dolly Averill, Belle Glade, Florida Chris Beck, Auburn, Alabama Ralph Bohanan, West Point, Georgia john Booker, Selma, Alabama Bill Borg, jacksonville, Florida Cheryl Bowman, Tampa, Florida Lvssa Bozeman, Alexander City, Alabama Charles Brannon, Montgomery, Alabama Kit Brewster, Birmingham, Alabama Martha Bridges, Hueytown, Alabama Rebecca Brock, Fort Pierce, Florida Allison Brooks, Brewton, Alabama Bordris Brown, Montgomery, Alabama Elizabeth B rd, Riverview, Alabama Danny Carclivell, LaGrange, Georgia Betty Carnley, Pensacola, Florida Cissy Cauley, O elika, Alabama B.J. Cavanna, Vlllnter Park, Florida Rick Ca ton, Orlando, Florida Teresa Geravolo, Mobile, Alabama Carolyn Chitty, Jacksonville, Florida Cynthia Clary, Stewart, Alabama Nancy Claxton, Wadley, Georgia Alexis Clegorne, Crestview, Florida Tracy Clute, Atlanta, Georgia 4 Freshmen soon get into the swing of Betsy Crowl, Mobile, Alabama Janice Culbertson, Montgomery, Alabama Steve Culbertson, Hialeah, Florida Susan Cumbie, Greenville, Alabama Cecelia Daer, Chattanooga, Tennessee Deborah Davis, Mobile, Alabama Elizabeth Dawson, Montgomery, Alabama Rozell Deere, Brewton, Alabama Diane Dickson, Vidalia, Georgia Michele Diebold, Delray Beach, Florida Debra Dodd, Columbus, Georgia Teresa Dunn, Wetumpka, Alabama jane Ellis, Hamilton, Georgia Mark Esterline, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Megan Falor, Pensacola, Florida Debbie Favor, Montgomery, Alabama Hal Finkle, Montgomery, Alabama Charlie Flemming, College Park, Georgia W' Freshman Kit Brewster plays with Head Start children at Christmas party 111 active college life ' C? Freshmen enjoy eokes and cookies instead of Rat Court. Tewonia Foster, Abernant, Alabama India Fuller, Covin ton, Georgia Daniele Funderburg, Montgomery, Alabama Stephen Gallo, Palisades Park, New Jersey Sheila Gann, Alexander City, Alabama Michael Gaynor, Dover, New jersey Paula Gilbert, Mobile, Alabama john Ginn, Montgomery, Alabama Josephine Golson, Ft. Deposit, Alabama David Goolsby, Montgomery, Alabama Diane Gritlin, Montgomery, Alabama Lanelle Guy, 'l'uL-lcer, Georgia Robbie Gwynn, Mobile, Alabama Diane Hackney, Ozark, Alabama Carol llagstacl, New York Susan Hall, Dothan, Alabama Sandra Harbin, Luverne, Alabama Charissa Harris, Mobile, Alabama H5 F reshmen elect able ofheers m earl Robert Hawkins, Bradeton, Florida Frances Howle, Elkton, Florida Nita Head, Millbrook, Alabama Hardie Hearn, Nashville, Tennessee Peggy Hebb, Jacksonville, Florida Sally Hemstreet, Lakeland, Florida Patricia Hicks, Montgomery, Alabama Cheryl Holon, Montgomery, Alabama Kay Hosenthien, Huntsville, Alabama Kathryn Huckeba, Apalachicola, Florida Lee Humphrey, Cocoa Beach, Florida Sue Ann jackson, Viadalia, Georgia Marilyn jacquin, Carteret, New jersey C-wen jeflcoat, Pensacola, Florida Kitty jenerette, jacksonville, Florida li 2 ,,,, E' Gilt!! li' ggsllgilsiiit 1002 A ' E F5355 fffiiviff Farris -BK, Q' y K vO'Yfi 531'-1 CHQ vafirflml vb 9 ew 0 CHE SXBCEHWYCN3 Freshmen study campaign posters before elections. 'H6 lliolie QRE Kewl gwdvfe' WSC pandas- Sw- ,aa sea TRASH nun? THRUW' THIS E LECHUN AWAY. S EEEIL1? CAFVIN g,+9.,r fi eh' 1- ,,,, , ,L F v . , y 5,6 , gxirgfjh, ,Tiff 'QA , fall campaign 5 f' 2 X A . .f ,. . a ,Q Robby johnson, Montgomery, Alabama Dan Jones, Ft. Walton, Florida Ron jones, Shalimar, Florida Nancy Keator, Alexandria, Virginia Kay Kellen, Baton Rouge, Lousiana Kathy Kelly, Wetumpka, Alabama Phyllis Killion, Montgomery, Alabama Marsha Kirk, Moultrie, Georgia Marion Knox, Gordon, Alabama Anne Lake, Phenix City, Alabama Tom Lamb, Birmingham, Alabama Nan Lambreth, Alexander City, Alabama Debi Landry, Bayou La Batre, Alabama Lauranne Laws, Winter Park, Florida Lisa LeLievre, Birmingham, Alabama Rene Lindsay, Panama City, Florida Anne Livingston, LaGrange, Georgia Terryss Lovett, Apalachicola, Florida James Lucas, Prattville, Alabama Irvin Lyon, Montgomery, Alabama Shirley McClain, Montgomery, Alabama J 5 . . ,.,, e Ag are f' a7 ,g, Z Mike McFarland, Montgomery, Alabama ohn McGee, LaGrange, Georgia Freshman class well represented rr Peggy McGee, Fort WValton Beach, Florida Clinton McGraw, Montgomery, Alabama William McKay, Cocoa Beach, Florida Cissy Mabry, Atlanta, Georgia Debbie Mader, Opp, Alabama jackie Mann, Adamsville, Alabama Georgianne Morgan, Lanett, Alabama Terry Mullinix, Montgomery, Alabama Denise Nance, Montgomery, Alabama Skippy Nero, Succasunna, New jersey Pam Newman, Panama City, Florida Susan Newman, Opelika, Alabama Doris Norman, Ozark, Alabama Betsy Paisley, Talla Patti Parish, Graceville, Florida Jo ce Patterson, Montgomery, Alabama Ed,Pt'izenmaier, Mahwah, New jersey Jack Pippin, Montgomery, Alabama 118 hassee, Florida Bill Pittenger, Montgomery, Alabama Sandra Polizos, Montgomery, Alabama Kay Ponder, Birmingham, Alabama Edna Portis, Molino, Florida Virginia Powell, Phenix Cigy, Alabama Amalia Quattlebaum, Boni ay, Florida Vliss Huntingdon contest 'Wk Q9 Q., ,dv 'Q X X, f X .i.: X!mx, is Darlene Ralston, Defuniak Springs, Florida Alan Ratlitt, Miami, Florida Janice Ray, Huntsville, Alabama Jim Redtern, Chicago, Illinois Sharon Redmond, Montgomery, Alabama Ruthie Rentro, Opelika, Alabama Marie Renfroe, Columbus, Georgia Martha Rhinehart, Montgomery, Alabama Carl Richardson, Prattville, Alabama Greg Riley, Montgomery, Alabama Susan Rives, Selma, Alabama Georgia Robertson, Prattville, Alabama Patrit-ia Robinson, Tallahassee, Florida XYilliam NI. Rowell, Pensacola, Florida Randy Runels, LaGrange, Georgia ig., A 1. ,, f xii ...us-'-'swf' Qi, i Freshmen are surprised at Rat Court. -, Ni H9 The long struggle of Religion and Lydia Saez, Caguas, Puerto Rico Dan Sehmaeling, Montgomery, Alabama Terry Schneider, Autaugaville, Alabama Kevin Seamon, Pensacola, Florida Bill Shanks, Antaugaville, Alabama Janice Simpkins, Montgomery, Alabama Mary Skene, Macon, Georgia Patsy Smallwood, Attapulgus, Georgia Neil Snyder, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Judy Spada, Montgomery, Alabama Jane Speck, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Joe Stephens, Chipley, Florida Charles Stephenson, Dothan, Alabama CZ' Kathy Streieher, Searsdale, New York ,111 Barbara Taylor, Decatur, Georgia Debbie Taylor, Pensacola, l 'lorida Marilyn Taylor, East Point, Florida Mary Teague, Milledgeville, Georgia Darlene Thom, Griffin, Georgia Western Civilization inally ends Sharon VVilson, Lithonia, Georgia Shari Yarbrough, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Hose Thomas, Griffin, Georgia Roy Thomas, Montgomery, Alabama Mary Ann Tuck, Birmingham, Alabama Meredith Underwood, Spangdahlem, Germany Nia Yonlgaricles, Nlontgoinery, Alabama Lee VVarren, Perry, Georgia Robert Warren, Eclectic, Alabama Beverly Waters, Union Springs, Alabama Donna Weinstein, jacksonville, Florida Cathy NVest, Clayton, Alabama Debbie VVilbanks, Birmingham, Alabama Chris Williams, Montgomery, Alabama jack Williams, Ft. NValton Beach, Florida Pam NVilliams, Dothan, Alabama Lynn NVilliamson, Comer, Alabama Mary XVilliamson, Montgomery, Alabama Theresa XVinters, McNVilliams, Alabama 121 F E A T UH E S Rani Pace, Editor 122 AWARDS LOYAL TY Dee Koza SPIRIT v B019 Weatherford 1 3, -A+- . f- ,, xx xx Y lb-, X ' Q Y- 'NF' K K fb . bf' J 549 , .K K , ' Q P 4 3' E v M Mx , 'W . , 6 , . A . K -fs f K T' . . aff 'A ,j --,.,.L-iif iff V551 . I was 'V' ' ,W K, ,K Q. K ,ma f ' K Q.: - . K -.val ,MG KK , .M fy . X KK V, XK:KKK. , Nl! ,S hi.. K .-aff, Q K x ,E I 'jffi 'K in ,W lg , . Q K' ' .. K ,KK f. , ' wily 'ff , A ' .Qi ' Q?-vga, '-I 41 . . . K :ve .0 N f Q., 1, 4: ' ' 5 . 'Rf . .Q fs, x KF? ,jx K K Ki, , wi ..q,,x,f K X x . X K 'b '- Li 4 .N A WY -X fx , -M ' 'ii at ' -Q, K W 3 ' Q'fLi6fQA'1xf' x A f X ff I i f ' lf an Ml V ,E 4' , A , ,y Q 1 Q Ri QL KKXFVK5 7 1, K f if lfQ5fg. ff ' 'ffffiwz' .-X-, Msg, S ,. ' ' ' Q X V - f :ff via-1. L ' jf ,W 5 .Tw 5.,f,9,w,,4f-..,f.x, ', m,p,-gm , gf , V. . X K K , ,. Q, it 11 f 9 - 1- ' V ' U iff .. '- 2'-.W 4-,- ., 1 kv? 'iii 1 ' .. QW ff, Af: i A - Q,,,f '- N 3 41 - . L' 4 39 ' - - - li 2- N f-a,.2g3w.- 'Q X' ,D ,QS fi 'fx' . s My ,, 1 x ' A K5 -i-,:g ,.fK X - 1 - -ff, f.mzf:,-?,- . X LL'.' ' L '- L 2 '1 0, I4 k ifk rin, K+ -. K ,KKK NVQ K A 8 f 3:3 f V w s-:N 'W L ' 49' ' ' .S Q.. x - S f' 5,3 3233-3513 -. 5 5 3 L .ffgig ' A-ff, K ,E ,fisfwrfr f A , m WKSY. ,W gn , ,K K ' K. -Wm .:' ' fff Pz -,fwfiw ., T . I .L,K, KKK 3 , 'H ,. 1 ,. V M Xl .qv A - . ,uf . ,S I ,- f. ,gg-ul V v. n' , , , 3,5 V J iv .1 ,I 2 ,f95?S fgtf. Ss, X 2, 4' 4 if Qf ff A ,, ggi., ,fig ,. . ,W ,,.4 '.f f 'x k',. . ,Q .ev :, ary, if, g-fi 4653 ' J. Af A' ,.. v.. if 'jf' N :ws Q 'W .if A Ag ' ggi ' 11291 ig. .?5 A' . ra I i kV,r, , ww: f :fiif , Wil? 5 5 BEA ffux wg ,-,Q:3,5:4 7 , ,,.,L,f A 3.55 33553 ggi rf , .arg-1-EY L, Q ., - 1, 'fm Q 't ff 'ff 1 502' 'H , . mi! 'Aff ,L . f , .. 5 .4 1 iv ws fq , . 126 MISS HUNTINGDON Carolyn Chitty FIRST ALTERNATE Debbie Bethard THIRD ALTERNATE Pam Newman ALTERNATE Bett Sellers SEMI-FINALISTS josephine Golson Linda Pearson Beckie Parsons W N Nan Lambreth Bron Bothfeld Ruthie Renfro xx .fa HOMECOMING QUEEN Dee Koza joaifme Bailey Kay Altstaetter Virginia Bodley HOMECOMING COURT Sue Repnick judy Hay .0 if E R M 5K4 a ln' ,mf Q g SWA' ' 5 ALL STAR COURT Beokie Parsons Patty johnson, Queen Sherry M organ H CLUB SWEETHEART M enda Kay Mayo FAVORITES joanne Bailey Senior Dee Koza Senior Virginia Bodley Charlie Lane Senior 138 r Senior r-5 K -4, K ,. in wp-ff M,-K ary '14 2 S si s. K jirn Arrington junior . S Y .S 2 Debbie Bethard junior Larry Bell Sophomore Larry Hays junior Beokie Parsons junior i Tornrny Moore Sophomore Maretta Roy S jack Williams Ophomme Beit Sellers Freshman Sophomore Boh Hawkins Freshman Ann Livingston Freshman Kay Ponder .. Freshman 4 ORGANIZA TIONS M ym Wilson, Editor EXEC TIVE CABI ET ROW ONE: Sandy Campbell, Linda Pearson, Sue Repnicki, Vicki Sordelet. TWO: Dean Owens, Herb Patterson, James Turner Sue Repnicki, President, S. C.A. 142 E ATE ROW ONE: J. Rogers, D. Koza, B. jones, C. Lane, K. Altstaetter, M. Nichols, M. Cleveland, T. Zimmerman. TWO: N. Skinner, Dean Owens,AT. Moore, L. Northcutt, I. Mungenast, S. Harmon, S. Spencer, V. Bodley, B. Thompson. THREE: J. Ulstad, B. Parsons, D. Beasley, C. Cottrell, I. Reese, C. Self, B. Fitzgerald, P. Dufresne, A. johnson, J. Frontiero, M. Segrest. 143 'Q ST DE T COURT SEATED: Buttons Johnson, Becky House, Danny Freehling, Judy Ray, Claudia Crow. STANDING: Mike Bennett, Stan Martin, Jan Pylant 144 CHORALE ROW ONE: A. johnson, M. Kirk, T. Lovett, K. Hale, K. Screws, B. Tompkins, E. Dryson, S. Miller. TWO: W. Whitaker, M. Jones, M. Killebrew, C. Daigle, M. Martinson, I. Ellis, P. Grier, J. Sheets. THREE: Mrs. Copp, D. Jones, C. Durham, R. Cayton, P. Smith, W. Cowan. FOUR: C. Meyer, L. Williams, P. Sides, Mr. Rohlig, director. Chorale performs at the dedication of the New 3 .M . . , ,- if 1-1.2 .15 I Hall- 'I45 NEW HALL: Larry Seamon, Debbie Bethard, Gwen SelQ Kay Alstaetter, Myra Wilson, Charlie Lane, Ron Steube. Not Pictured: Charles Gray. . I N if s. X , Q 'SNC Hi 4,3 -Lws A f+,.f,s,'.v ,, , .: ,M fiwifns 3, 7 mn, V HCI! A .Wifi 3 V? PRATT: Linda Owen, Beth Thompson, jane Rodgers, Nina Long. 146 DORMITORY COU CIL The Dormitory Councils are comprised of the dorm officers, having been elected the previous spring. They normally maintain positions of responsibility in regard to their dorms. Their duties include locking the dorms at closing hours and passing sentences upon those who have disobeyed donn rules. They do have the right, however, to refer cases to a higher court. The councils are advised by their respective house residence coun- selors and the deans of women and men. The presi- dents of each dorm automatically become chairmen of the councils. They are Charles Lane of the boys, wing of New Hall, Kay Altstaetter ofthe girls' wing of New Hall, Liz Northcutt of Hanson, jane Rodgers of Pratt, and George Champion of Ligon. The councils were greatly responsible for the operation of the dorms. HANSON: Veverly Baird, Diane Turner, Liz Northcutt, Pearl Bow- man. LIGON: George Champion, Larry Hays, Robert Hagood, B. C Thompson. 147 ROW ONE: I. Pylant, M. Mayo, C. Self. TWO: J. McKenzie, M. Higgins, P. Bowman, D. Turner. THREE: S. Spencer, F. Brown B Hawkins C DeVito. FOUR: T. Moore, C. Lane. ATHLETIC Huntingdon's Athletic Association was an active campus club which scheduled the annual trek to Ionesboro for an overnight hike and several dances during the year. Members worked together to make enjoyable events such as the intramurals, the All-Star game and crowning of the queen, and the Spring Fling to Panama City. Steve Spencer congratulates Bill Borg at All-Star Dance. W 'I48 ASSOCIATIO HU TINGDO CHRISTIAN COUNCIL D. Koza, President, M. Nichols, P. O'Neal, C. Gober, J. Dudley, E. Wilkerson, B. Hammock, M. Cleveland, M. Halford, P. Bowman, J. Lipscomb, J. Mungenast, A. Castellina, S. Walker, C. Cobb, Mr. Meeks, sponsor. The Huntingdon Christian Council is composed of cach denominational group president, two members from each class, and officers. They sponsor Christian Life Emphasis Week, this yearis theme being Christian Social Concerns and including a speaker and film. The club Co-ordinates campus religious activities and schedules a monthly inter- denominational worship service. A yearly auction spon- sored by HCC provides monetary gifts for Well-deserving maids and janitors. The auction is always fun and well-at- tended by students who bid for cakes, pies, cookies, steak suppers, and movie tickets donated by participating faculty members. The prices often reach la1'ge proportions as ex- cited students actively join in the fun of trying to out-bid another who Wants the same thing. The council also spon- sors special Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs which they strive to make relevant to contemporary college students. I49 PUBLICATIO S U IO BOARD ROW ONE: Allison Miller, Allen Howell, Kathy Manning, Mr. Deloach, sponsor. TWO: Barbara Dekle, Madeline Nichols, Mab Segrest, Ann Castellina. The Publications Union Board is composed of the editors and business managers of the three publications, staffs. It is a governing body over the Bells and Pomegrcmates, the yearbook, the Gargoyle, Huntingdonis newspaper, and the Prelude, the campus literary magazine. All three arc a source of pride to students and to alumni. The 1970 Bells and Pomegranates received a First Class rating. The lit- erary magazine and the newspaper are also known for their excellence. Students with literary interests are given a chance to have works published in the Prelude. Three issues of the maga- zine came out during thc year, with art work of several stu- dents also featured in the publication. Short stories and poems appeared predominantly, but there were also critical essays on current literature. The Gargoyle provided journalistic students with an op- portunity to show their skills. Events of the year on campus 150 were reported, and there were also articles dealing with happenings in Montgomery. Feature stories and sports stories appeared in every issue. Gripes of the students were aired in the letters to the editor. The Bells and Pomegranates offered varied opportunities to students. Working on the staff, as is true of any publica- tion, is not easy, but the staff was a good one. A yearbook job requires literary and creative ability as Well as knowl- edge of business matters. The staff worked hard to portray the school year in every possible way. Even though the Publications Union Board is not active most of the time, it is always ready to deal with any prob- lems which may arise during the making of the three pub- lications. PUB sponsored a party for Freshmen at the first ofthe year to acquaint them with the publications in hopes than some would be interested in working on one. SEATED: M. Catechi, M. Segrest, editorg R. Styron. STANDING: B. Dekle, K. Manning, Mrs. Bell, sponsorg P. Worthy, L. Crowell, A. Miller. 93- . Kwai . ' A . W' ' is 4 I KE . K 4' . K .L 'S i in .fy ,A L li J ' f' k H .Apr M120 2.55 df, , .5 X . 4 Q W ...ln SEATED: N. Skinner, A. Miller, A. Caste-llina, editorg K. McClelland. STANDING: R. Weisman, L. Chapman, B. Fitzgerald, S. Har- mon, D. Namco, ll. -lom-s, S. Martin, Mrs. Frazer, sponsorg L. Strube. GARGOYLE :i Ian Piylant, sports editorg Beverly Jones, activities editor, Elizabeth Jor dan, aculty editor, Rani Pace, features editor. Mrs. Chappell, sponsor, Madeline Nichols, editor-in-chief. Myra Wilson, Kathy Love, organizations editorsg Patty O'Nea1, classes editor. 152 BELLSA D PUMEGRA ATES ROW ONE: M. Wilson, M. Nichols, J. Childers, P. Robinson, M. Slcene, G. Self, C. Crow, I. Ellis, P. O'Neal, N. Smith. TWO: E. Jordan, V Parker, B. May, B. Jones, J. Bailey, K. Love, S. Bennett, S. Adams, A. Howell, M. Cleveland, N. Lawson, R. Pace, J. Wooten. THREE: B. Sellers I. Pylant, A. Livingston, J. Bost. ROW ONE: V. Bodley, R. Pace, D. Dalton, M. Halford, P. Crier, D. Lewis. TWO: Mrs. Bailey, sponsorg M. Jones, B. Fuller, M. Mayo, S Coleman. THREE: S. Harmon, K. Halsey. FOUR: F. Brown, P. Sides. PECIAL OCIALS COU CIL 154 --ff-v'n.:..x:H , n 1 -ff W, ff-1, V -V Y M - -. . -an Y--11ww-.M fm M. -. .-aww, .3 A... ..w,,m-mx ummmm wamm.'.:mnm,mu1 Janice Childers, Ron jones, Vicki Sordelet, Jim Bost, Dee Koza, JeffUlstad. an HOMECOMI G COMMITTEE The Homecoming Committee is new to Huntingdon this year. It replaces the traditional May Day Council, which has become a part of the school's history. May Day has long been a festive event to students as well as to many alumni who returned each year to watch the ceremony of the crowning of the annual May Queen and an original production by students on the picturesque Huntingdon green. With the coming of the Trimester system to the col- lege this year came the necessity of eliminating the May Day event since it would be scheduled during final exams. Thus, the idea for a Homecoming Day was developed. Instead of a May Queen there was a Homecoming Queen. The Queen and her court were all seniors. The Queen was not an- nounced until the time of a pageant on the green. The tra- ditional class sponsors and garland bearers were no longer seen. The committees was led by the able Jeff Ulstad. He worked very hard on the plans and also on keeping the identity of the queen secret. Each girl wore a formal dif- ferent from the others in hopes that the affair would seem different from the former pageants. The yearbook was given out a few days before the event, and the Queen and her court were featured in the book. Ieffs fellow workers also contributed creative ideas which helped make the weekend a success. ln addition to the crowning of the Queen, there were other activities, such as a banquet, concert, and the play Camelot. The first Homecoming for Huntingdon Col- lege was quite a success. l55 f E E e E u s 5 E 5 E l i l 4 ROW ONE: Lgseatedl M. Nichols, B. Thompson, P. O'Neal, president, C. Halsey, M. Jones, L. Smith, M. Wright, D. Dalton, A. Qsuattlebaum. TWO: Cseate J L. Strube, M. Roy, M. Teague, N. Goodman, S. Coleman. THREE: Cstandingj H. Williams, J. Pylant, C. Iones, G. elf S. Hall, M. Wilson, T. Alford, M. Killebrew. FOUR: fstandingl L. Hays, J. Reese, L. Morrow, M. Grace, S. Morris, M. Ward, L. Williamson, K. Brewster, L. Carlyle. METHODI STUDE NHDVEM4E COLLEGE LIFE ROW ONE: N. Simmons, B. Waters, M. Bennett. TWO: L. Smith, J. Childers, N. Long, E. Wilkerson, presi- dent: I. Bailey, B. Parsons. THREE: L. Robison, N. Smith, C. Robertson, B. Weatherford, M. Wright. WESTZM ROW ONE: M. Halford, presi Catton, M. Hand, S. Harmor Hawkins, P. Sides. BAPTIST STUDE TU IO T STER nt, A. Cleghorne. TWO: R. Robertson. THREE: B. ma. gf? 0 3 5. 'lhfle ROW ONE: D. Parkman, K. Hale B. Hammock, presidentgg. Dudley S. Cooper. TWO: Mrs. A ers, spon sorg B. Waters, S. Yarbrough, D Landry, L. Chaffin. THREE: A Livingston, S. Rives, J. Ellis, D Schmaling, A. Adams, O. Lovett,j Rodgers, C. Hendricks, K. Huck lebe. Mr. DeLoach, sponsor: A. Lake, P. Robertson, I. Blalock, A. Castellina, president, M. Bridges, M. Lokey, 'I57 MATH CLUB ROW ONE: C. Daer, D. Mader, C. Hill, G. Self, D. Beasley, president: S. Spencer, T. Zimmerman, L. Williamson, T. Reed. TWO: Mr. Williams, ISliC2gn1ph1ell,J. Sheets, J. Childers, L. Strube, D. Goodman, B. Bennett, Dr. Jones, sponsor, H. Hearn, J. Gonzales, B. Weatherford, H. Patterson, r. mit T DE TED CATIO ASSOCIATIO ROW ONE: C. Daigle, M. Teague, V. Thomas, M. Killebrew, B. Hammock, K. Adair. TWO: B. Thompson, president, B. Thompson, K. Man ning, D. Dalton, S. Cooper, M. L. Conover, L. Smith, M. Wilkerson, M. Grissett, S. Shiflett, J. Watts, D. Bethard, B. jones. THREE: B. Barnett S. Coleman, J. Bailey, M. Wright, L. Owen, B. Fuller, I. Rodgers, Mrs. McKinney, sponsor, F. Ceno, F. Brown, K. Spence. 158 HO EYS ROW ONE: C. Mabry, T. Lovett, R. Styron, president, B. I. Cavanna, P. O'Neal, A. Johnson. TWO: N. Lamberth, Colson, C. Chitty, J. Brit- tain, L. Harrison, P. Crier. THREE. C. Cauley, L. Bozeman, M. Kirk, S. Redmond, D. Mence, K. Brewster, B. Bothfe d, M. Martin. Not Pictured: C. Cober. Q Ann Johnson, Secretary, Jeri Brittain, Costume Director, Ruth Styron, President, Patty O'Neal, Vice President, Charlie Cober, Costume Director, Marilyn Martin, Treasurer. 159 PEP BAN ROW ONE: B. Tompkins, W. Rouell, D. Wilkerson, S. Hemstreet, J. Bost, M. Teague, T. Parker, S. Harmon. TWO: B. Godbold, L. Owen, B. Lee, D. Goodman. THREE: F. Tompkins, J. Turner, director. H-CLUB COLUMN ONE: A. Davidson, M. Hardy, B. Reed, I. Stiltner, B. Sutton, S. Shiflett, I. Hodgens. ACROSS: L. Hays, C. Lane, S. Wolf. TWO G. Champion, E. Dowling, L. Seamon, R. Lambert, K. Woodfin, H. Burkhalter, S. Spencer. 160 9 L wifi FQRE IC LEAGUE , , S' L -- E292 ' 5 Uuiiiiwi wi-ff L,.- ,W Q ,A f .4 TL, -sz may Q- ,lliiwv it . 'ww 7 -ff Y A - ,. ..,. pwgmw 1 :H- ' Q-.-:: we ,- ' :.- :Q N W ,.--55:'a:-ff fb- wa, f . . . K f, ' .LV ,f-- +::ff-f Q m Www W: wk, Q i n ' .M X ,:mMff-vw :-2' 432,53 1 W' 1 -J. w K4 -. M' gjgfi : r' 7 FQ--4: if Xi: YOU GREP BLICA ROW ONE D VVrxght B August, S Newman, K Nianmng B Godbold H155 Luckett sponsor T Lamb, J. Prynada,J. Lehrer,T Wmters, B .:-'Har- 3--. A ..-GfNfas?5If'l P YCHOLOGY CLUB ROW ONE: D. Freehling, president, R. Fillmon, M. Bennett, J. Childers, R. Dufresne, C. Railey, D. Parkman, L. Williams. TWO: A. Adams, P. Battey, D. Dubey, T. Reid, M. Skene, G. Robertson, C. Crow, 1. Sanders. THREE: L. Wells, C. Eagle, V. Parker, J. Cawthorne, C. Durham, J. Clark, J. Sanders, K. Brewster, C. Minter, R. Ahlgreen. . 3' ' Q 5 2 E S E 3 ,Wo SOCIOLOGY CL UB ROW ONE: K. Screws, P. Samms, A. Livinston, C. Mabry, D. Freehling. TWO: G. Robertson, P. Battey, S. Newman, V. Parker, I. Sanders, P Dufresne, president, Mr. Beverly, sponsor. THREE: C. Minter, M. Bennett, C. Durham, M. McFarland, R. Ahlgreen, R. Fillmon, J. Sanders, C Railey, L. LeLievre, M. Skene, D. Dubey, I. Clark, J. Cawthorne, C. Eagle, L. Wells, A. Adams. 'I62 , 1 Ess CLUB SEATED: -I. Nliiiiguimst, A. lngrziin, G. Larson. STANDING: Mr. Floyd, sponsor, NV. Tidwell, K. Till, B. Hartin, . Eubanks, B. Simmons, M. Klmklilleii, D. Nllirpliy. PLAYMAKER ROW ONE: L. Laws, A. Castellina, J. Bell, L. Lunde, N. Skinner, B. Weatherford. TWO: T. Ceravalo, C. Stephenson, A. Veazey, R. Weisman A. Miller, D. Jones. THREE: R. Warner, Mr. Barmettler, sponsor: A. Neese, H. Patterson, K. Hale, L. Williams. FOUR: J. Holley, N. Keator, B Bush, R. Pace, B. Paisley, T. Winters. 163 BIOLOGY CL UB ROW ONE: C. Smith, T. Winters, J. Graham, R. Catton, M. Epperson, C. Cattrell, V. Bodley, S. Repnicki, Dr. Brannon, sponsor. TWO: J. Fron- tiero, C. Anderson, R. Turner, C. Hill, C. Bearden, I. Bost, P. Wilson, P. Bowman, B. McCall, J. Ray. R jfjs, CHEMISTRY D. Mader, J. Brittain, J. Pearson, D. Goodman, president, T. Dillard P. Bowman, L. Williamson, T. Reid, J. Ray, S. Repnicki, Dr. White head, sponsor, P. Wilson, J. Frontiero. T' fill- - 1 MODER LA GUAGE CLUB ROW ONE: M. Wilson, M. McClynn, P. Battey, J. Woodward, Miss McMinn, L. Laue, B. Paisley. TWO: O. Lovett, T. Alford, M. Killebrew. THREE: L. Strube, M. Nichols, C. Durham, Dr. Shepherd, sponsor, L. Owen, K. Roush. THETA ETA ROW ONE: M. Zenner, P. Samms, L. Lunde, D. Favor, P. Skinner. TWO: E. Wheeler, J. Sheets, P. Crier, D. Griflin, Mrs. Neese, sponsor, M. Miller, F. Shute, A. Neese, N. Plunkett. THREE: B. Williams, W. Stripling, E. Barnette, A. Castellina, D. Kelly, L. Collins, B. Landers, I. Spada, P. Hicks, G. Sexton, M. Thomas. 165 PHY ICAL EDUCATION CLUB Sli.-X'l'HID1 ll. B111'klmltri', -I. Mt-Kviixiv, D. 'l'ui'nvi', V. Baird, B. Cmxfc-ii, ul, .-Xrriiigton. STANDING: S. Bowmain, D, Norman, H. Wilson, xl. Pylon Nl.C1'issctt, D. Cla1i'Llxx'1'll. CRIBBLER Mrs. Stone, sponsorg Frank Sanford, president, Meredith Underwood, B. Cavanna, L. Williamson, P. Gilbert, C. Richardson. 166 Campus clubs active this year -sem,-.W The Senate sponsored many activities. The campus was once again the site of a Christmas party. The Athletic Council gave out awards Kathy Love worked hard to meet a deadline. 1 3,23 if ,K and Q-hifi wif 167 CAMPUS LIFE SP QR TS jan Pylant, Editor 170 Cheerleaders win spirit award iw! me-WFS 25 ie x E Q! 5 Leaders of Hawk Spirit: Qleft to right! Joanne Bailey, Bob Weatherford, jane Satterwhite, David Wright, Joan Acree, T Moore, Cindy Mann, CliffCobb, and Menda Kay Mayo. Bob Hagood is not pictured. WG' -. J Three F reshmen join Hawks TOMMY BURT lays in two for the Hawks 172 -,yf t -ffrw .w5,,- vp' wr , 32 K Q- Representing the Hawks ure: Cleft to rightj jimmy Hicks, Tommy Burt, joe Campbell, Nick Adair, Zeno johnson, Scott Dyesg, Steve Spencer, Frank Allen, William Milledge, Tim WValters, johnny Lowe, Steve Shiflett, Phil Richardson, Steve Caldwell, and George Champion 173 f w 3 Assistant coach JOHN MABRY watches intently. . fl a ff Hawk announcer Wayne Mitchell and keeper of the books Charlie Lane keep the game rollin'. And what would a team do without trainers and managers like Gene Townson, Charles DeVito, and Eddie Dowling? 174 Hawks dowr i S my State this year Head couch NEAL POSEY tells exactly how he wants it done 2 l ei la x TIM NVALTERS steps on a toe to get rebound position. 175 STEVE SPENCER practices balancing the ball in one hand Hawk co-captains Tommy Burt Qleftj and Steve Spencer lead the Mighty Hawks. Married men dominate team 176 'lv ww-,ilffil VFESEKS-fW' we - Mi: igfgygisfw N-fm 1' IJ 'fx' fx Af A 1 :FA Wm, !, wg M f -' - wffizm. BILL MILLEDCE goes after that precious round bull Coach Posey wins 200th game as J k k ..k,- I Q' 'kfk .K je i V is XXX f t tt t tett e ttet t ,gge fn l e 5 Q V I A AQ H ' f Johnny Lowe attempts two. Steve Caldwell gets one step ahead. 178 MQW . if Aw- ,wi 1 O Hawks have a strong bench 70 59 72 84 81 72 81 1 10 77 90 78 111 75 100 No need for rebound here! Florence State University Spring Hill College Montevallo University Troy State University Alma Clvlichiganj College Livingston University David Lipscomb College St. Bernard College jacksonville State University Livingston University LaGrange College St, Bernard College Birmingham-Southern College Athens College 180 1 l 1 l l SCOTT DYESS-pulls down a rebound l Q ? 2 Peanut-A flying angel? Y , 1 E W GEORGE CII.-XNIPIUN-.xdds two Overtimes prove fatal for Hawks w JOE CAMPBELL-plans a sly move John Mabry-Head Baseball Coach Hawks get neu ! l e l 5 1 Q I Hawks from left to riiht, row one: Bobby Abbott, jerry Stiltner, Jimmy Cawthorne, Skip Wolf Ken Wood n, Roger Lambert, Charles Cray. Row two: Harry Burkhalter, Charles Flemming, Jimmy Hicks, Bubba Garrett, Jerry Mitchell, jim Arrington, Ben Reed, Andy Davidson, Mickey Hardy. Jimmy Cawthorne Andy Davidson l 82 wmsa,mxwmeLw Maxam i7um M1:':..:-zwaiawmwh-.- MN - mforms--Finally. A bf ,ww , V 51 ' .'V,-,- 5. i Jerry Mitchell Skip Wolf, left Bubba Garrett Jim Arrington Roger Lambert Micky Hardy Ben Reed ESQ 2L,'u ii-2467 2' lspfflflfl Aww , ,L,N .LX P -N, X Y ng X .. 'fl' L jiwf , 5 V9 . K - xiii U31 X Q ' ' Y ,A x , , X 1 . Q ' K.: .R .53 N .f ,A ,. , V - - , ...,.f,. - ,L f , ,,. , , S .f.,,.i,.,e M ,Q X, K X fl WERIW.: , ,- G -'qv' 'ffl Q 'N ' 4 Lx x, Q ri , ......- sizif wp A ,Q msg. ,Ex 4 , xii f15'f5i4s3Q X Bobby Abbott The Hawk baseball players opened their season by strutting onto the Held with new knit uniforms. This was a iirst for Huntingdon since its been over ten years that new uniforms have been worn. Not only did the Hawks have new suits, but also a fence was added to the playing field. Then we were able to tell who hit a home run! 186 Charles Flemming above: Harry Burkhalter, below Tennis team challenges conference s 1. Ah Tennis team from left to right: Nick Adair, Tracy Chute, Charlie Lune, Mike SIcLaurin, B. C. Thompson, and Mark Esterline. Not pictured: Will Purswell, Craig VVanous, Iohn Iindgi-115, Larry Seamon, The Huntingdon tennis team consisted of volunteer members that play on their indi- vidual time. A great deal of practice Was put in every afternoon by this team, and the members deserve recognition for their efforts. 187 Ronnie Nicholson gets set to tee off. Gobfers are challenged l l 1 l The golf team members also include: Brad Sutton, Jim Bost, Steve Spencer, Tommy Burt, and Iohn Hodgens. These men prac- ticed on their own and played teams Within the Conference. 188 Larry Hays follows through .......... Hawks add new cheerleaders to Squad Is this a new cheer-or what? 189 All-Star cheering section-cold, but Seniors were not! 'I90 wfwwzfvwm-w:'fmmM mm A qwwnw mnww,.mmmw2wm.m.mn-famrmuuauanm M erfs intmmurals pick up pace with all-Star game win with no trouble. cu 1 r 1 lt 3 1 Y 1 4 I AC TI VI TIE S Beverly jones, joanne Bailey, Editors a time to study, to concentrate, to absorb, to respond a time to dance, to listen, to enjoy, to dislike lmnvmi aumwm 1. n .ii- 'I95 Y -5.-... kt -ie-ugqx Li a time to stay, to leave, .,...,,..hqng--HMWI f Q K rv ,,,,,, 31 A fir , fl 22 V : - - ' I ffl - :. :- ,, .::.w.:sf Q 2 'f we mg: : 5, f-Q1 - f e ffm ,., my 2 sr QE L R' f U. fm Q 1 I .y 4 ,I . 1 1 . , K 3 'W 'I H fg, 'X ' 9 J ,V K f 's x 3 x, M , w WN A to mingle, to be alone, to COTIUGTSQ, to create, to refrain a time to Sleep, to be bored, to exolaim, to labor, to advise, to socialize -.- id! 'SJC3 ' x Q4 if . 1 vuqfizx 55, 5.9 'Y E. if ' 1 5' 1 Q N MM W1 A Q, , 4' ' J ' VF vfi wx, EEE MM 11,2335 5 ii I 99 fwwmmwm f A www., Q-www-.U ff 5 Z . Q ffl: I , L, 3 Q ..wf1?5?i,f15f t A ,E Jess ffwlezi f 'fffwi 5'f'ES 5 53 f 5355555 5M if H2 f 3? im wif wg .,,,- -R J Q I 'aff S v 3 Q Q ,W in .. ,-11,1 XM an LWsfsasf4wfV ' ' my x- W. .V . 1: -' WN Di V . V ., , . 72-:W-v,:S'S??5f-1 5m:mm521m'?. fPi:5-Simms wJ51f2Q3yfm, FA3:s5w2mJA:g15?Q?iw5?g:wm335e 2 1 4? 1 2 a time to try-out, to practice, to perform, to succeed I E cz time to worship, to decide, to sing, to be serious ct time to compete to anticipate, to be judged sr W 3 5-Q. six Skgx X + as XX Ei W Y w Q' L N S 1 'Q 2 X X RK X? X X X OX fsric r if .3 as W as sw N ' 1.2-1:-,Quin -w:gf'- - . : Q din? 1-aurxfih gr JBWCW a time to win, to lose, to laugh, to encounter, to romp . . 5 Q52 .Li 'hr-. wwmwmfmwwfmamszrw,J.:.1:u-xanax,w,fn:-g,w'M,wwuwwfzgih-an a time to give, to receive, to unite, to love ,pi 1.-.-l i O9 E T , N-.., in a time to be yoursem to gain understanding to foresee, to embark . . . 'H ..e,, r .q ' I I BX 0' F I A Cob . - MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILE A D TRUCK DEALER ASSOCIATIO BARNES LICOLN-MERCURY, INC. IOHN BOSWELL CO. BREXVBAKER MOTORS, INC. CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. CAPITOL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. COBB-KIRKLAND MOTOR CO., INC. COBLEWTZ GMC TRUCK SALES, INC. COURTESY FORD, INC. HARRISON VOLKSWAGON, INC. IACK HAMEL VOLKSWAGEN-PORSCHE MC-CONNELL PLYMOUTH MOTOR CO., INC. REINDHART MOTORS, INC. ROUSE MOTORS, INC. the best ball players . . . he ' the peppiest cheerleaders f and the CUTEST HAWKS . . . I' all shop ot lllxxwx I me S Afffrggrfy CAPITOL BOOK if NEWS COMPANY I lags.. IIUNTINCDON,S FAVORITE BOOKSTORE' Yi :e5::'ie':: T :T EEZ: 7211: 214 MONTGOMERY ST. Complete Line of Bowling Equipment Including Shirts Bama Bowling lanes Go where the acfio s' Phone 272-5423 3020 Atlanta Hy. MONTGOMERY SHOE FACTORY AND LUGGAGE SHOP SHOE REPAIRS-LUGGAGE-GIFTS NORMAWDALE-DOWNTOWN-EASTBROOK MONTGOMERY RUG 81 SHADE CO. INC. 'l23 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY EXTENDS A CORDIAL GREETING TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF HUNTINGDON A COLLEGE OF WHICH ALL MONTGOMERY IS PROUD EARL D. JAMES MAYOR CLIFF EVANS JACK RUCKER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER BUREAU INSURANCE FARIVI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! THE ALABAMA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES, HOME OFFICE 2108 E. SOUTH BOULEVARD H MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA FIRST ALABAMA SECURITIES STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE FRANK LEU BUILDING MONTGOMERY, ALA. 264-6453 21 EENEIA '69 QQXO S Q2 H23 A 3:3 X46 G A fgf wx .5 7 ,rap K A ,WW QEEPIEXSWAA A A. BERNEY JONES CONTRACTOR, INC. P O. BOX 1528 Phone 262-6446 Montgomery. Alobomo 36102 CONGRATULATIONS HUNTINGDON COLLEGE SENIORS OF 1971. I WISH YOU THE BEST IN YEARS TO COME. PAID BY FRIENDS OF GEORGE C. WALLACE BROWN PRINTING C OM PAN Y A SINCE 1865,' ADVERTISING-PRINTERS b 5 255 DEXTER AVENUE L 9 Ba rbera T me YQ TAL' 845 West Foirview Ave. . H7 H- MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA B. BURNHAM'S VAN SERVIC 211 N. EASTERN BY-PASS 279-9530 'LCALL THE MAN FROM BURNHAM VANU 11ov1Nc . sTouAc:E . PACK1Nc: T COUNTRY CLUB mm GULF SERVICE 1700 CARTER HILL RD. 269-9706 - 1 Hwzbomn, Ifw. 300 S. PERRY STREE1 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA I llli-IIIIQ-:E ...liiiiilliiin ggggg L Ill ' , 1: l1- 1 TEE' I r-2, 1 J' my CTE W T ' '- ' ELLIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 2 ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS '6 159 LEE ST. The Whopper has , a new home in S e'eA Bl 'W 3 L ll Montgomery I f-'-ffm 3502 Atlanta Highway TWO MONTGOMERY LOCATIONS ,1621 CARTER HILL ROA 3502 ATLANTA HIGHWAY THE DROP-OUT PROBLEM FORCES THE FRIGHTENING AWARENESS THAT HUMAN BEING UNTRAINTED TO PERFORM ESSENTIAL TASKS CAN BARELY BE CONSIDERED AS RE- I ,CQIW SOURCES. fi '- t ii WHILE INVESTMENT BANKING IS A SERVICE ,,,, ,sigh ate. N BUSINESS DEALING WITH MONEY RESOURCES 'llf 'B TO PERFORM SPECIFIED TASKS, WE CANNOT img: if ',,, Q A ' ,, , '- A 'S-.. HQQ5 '-.a,.T ,M OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT TRAINED HUMAN g L RESOURCES ARE ALSO VITAL TO THOSE AC- S , 't'I TIVITIES THAT GENERATE WEALTH AND Q X STIMULATE COMMERCE. F .1 Vqix ':1f-fl' as H ,, , ' Tiffin- . 93 THORTON, FARRISH 'T e if GA UN T, INC. INVESTMENT BANKERS In ICII nokia. arefilEgWhatRBurger King? ' 'L:' MONTGOMERY fix Women e OW' MACON T'f 'E '?i7fw .E A L MOBILE Hllliig e - I emo wf' , .I 71 D ' Yresiaenx QE RN UNITED U ,.,.. -- 50 . .,.- 2 '.,'. 1 532,31 .,.-,..,' , H 0 O SERVING OUR POLICYHOLDERS. . . INVESTING IN THE SOUTH Already, over a quarter of a million Southerners in 8 states enjoy the protection of our life policies. In turn, the premium dollars are reinvested within our communities, reinforcing the economy. We think the South has a great future, and we're growing with it. We hope you do, too. Montgomery, Alabama LIFE Iusomwce Conmmr Would you like 'ro be a par+ of Ihe medical Ieam +ha+ is performing miracles in 'rhe care of +he siclc and iniured? If you would like Io have informafion on how you can be a pari' of 'Ihis +eam wrife +o: HEALTH CAREERS COUNCIL OF ALABAMA 90l Sou+h I8+h Sfreef Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Courfesy of: DURR SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Monfgomery Birmingham Hunfsville YAMAHA AK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION YAMAHA BSA OF MONTGOMERY TOMMY GAMBLE 432 MADISON AVE.-262-0338 mr . RIMHTUAL .'-'I' 'n'l .wsu 1,515 qi l --1 W'-2,2 '11 222222: '1'q'Ir:: ,V ,i 'NN 'I lsfi LS'-'I :v :I P, 'fl l'1 u'1 I I Ii -P i'5.'3'2I' 1 .S -hqrrn 'LW 'Vi 'Ill 'u'i'l'l'l'I ICI . I .. I ... I . I . S J 1 r 1211 I I l I suvr: soo. FR u BLDG. Monrcsoms EAMA 36104 'K s Q CAPITAL TRAIL WA YS CHARTER A BUS I DISCOVER AMERICA B Y TRAIL WA YS IT,S CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL AND KEEPS YOUR GROUP TOGETHER. IT,S MORE FUN FOR ALL TOO! 218 CALL 263-5771 -,I ' 99 . ' 0 CSay many good people for many good reasons!! THE FIRST NATIQMQZ1 MoNTooMEnv Flowers 'S QW ci Lic' .- v ,, ond o ai ' No sig 34 clit' 6 Jig, L Q I .541 gs . - R .-115'-1. - ' .44 H rj . E nxxvrflhg 'Nw . 'L , R, .4 T' SMITH 8. COCH RAN INSURANCE a. REAL ESTATE P. O. DRAWER T630 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA PHONE 262-0375 too' J. D. FLOWERS, JR. SAM PHARR 1 L' PATERSOIIS ,N .La sim mz The Helhurn Company, Inc. Rosemont Place ot 2430 Corier Hill Road FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT - CAFE - BAR HOTEL SUPPLIES AND REFRIGERATION TELEPHONE 262-B348 434 MONTGOMERY STREET MONTGOMERY, ALA. j.S. MONTGOMERY df SONS AWARDS AND ENGRAVING TYSON BLDG.-CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND LAWRENCE 264-7294 X 1- - -fff- 1 S . : 4.1 - , I1 j,, E3 ll- S H I . Akers of Fine Prin+ing ' ' ED Taq, 4 we if 9 ' 'thy me oAvls PRINTING co. ik 1, . A 3I7 Washingfon Ave. Phone 263-3436 SPURGEON and ROBERT AKERS Owners ' Opera+ors LULQIDIELQIQIEIIETEIE CI A. NACHMAN J IE MONTGOMERYTS ' 0 LEADING . .71 READY-To-WEAR fl Orff' E STORE U 0 E z H cn 2 z af z U 2 o DU Z af z D af L FII 220 1.11. STEVENS AND COMPANY, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MANUFACTURING CD. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA MONTGOMERY RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M. BORUM BISHOP, President Bishop-Parker Furniture Co. RUSSELL GRANT, Vice-President Phoenix Furniture Go. MIMS GRUBBS, Vice-President Matthews-Home Furniture Go. BOLLING H. HOLT, IR., Secretary-Treasurer Credit Bureau of Montgomery DIRECTORS RAY BEAUGHAMP Beauchamp-Rushton Fine Furniture HARRY GRIMES Grimes Furniture Go. ROY IOHNS, SR. Haverty Furniture Go. EARL N IX N ix-Godwin Furniture Go. IACK MCLENDON Rhodes Furniture Co. CHARLES D. PARKER, SR. Bishop-Parker Furniture Co MORRIS WING F orbes-NVing Furniture Co. I4 twig 01 xxi gy 53 44' 'Y Q 5, xfx I I MEDICAL ACCOUNT SERVICE, INC. 302 ALABAMA ST. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 221 STERN, AGEE dy LEACH, INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEWYORKSTOCKEXCHANGE I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA fl , E7 . t . . . - DUKEVS FAIRVIEW ee an 0 '5 STAN DAR D STANDARD SERVICE Flowers For All Occasions CORNER OF cl L FAIRVIEW AND WOODLEY 2280 Mt. Meigs Road ALWAYS READY To M f , AI b 36107 on 9::'ln8LyE 2662-glggl SERVE HUNTINGDON STUDENT OWENS OPTICAL 2061 CARTER HILL RD. 265-1460 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES M Hudson DEPARTMENT STORE DEXTER AVENUE MONTGOMERY. ALAaAMA P O BOX 1431 PHONE 262'6671 TEAGUE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. COMMERCE ST. m MONTOGOMERY,ALABAMA MWC N a Szfmcbggmw S SUNSU HI T ZK HEEL qnday lflllel' SCHLOSS Br KAHN, INC. no :nv 1, ALABAMA It's the real thing. Cgalge. IX COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MGNTGOMERY, ALABAMA C CARIv on PII.u.,v Ano D S C O T T 'S Nix GODXVIN'S cglfzic 55 E-Spun CLEANERS Exvcnv Dnv CLEANING COMPEUE LAUNDRY SERvlCz P E2G37554 316M A SEWING BASKET Nationally Known Brand of CAPITOL PARKVVAY , CLOXIERLAND Fine Furniture and Accessories SHOPPING CENTER s11oPP1NG CENTER 2001 Eastem Byp-HSS DALRAIDA , CAIDITOL PLAZA Montgomery, Alabama 36111 SHQPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 'KFASHIONSH By THE YARD KLEIN a. son N l TIHFN Y 'Q d Jewelers . -I X' ' -I - lids? ' in f' Dexter Ave. at Court Square ng-ESQ I '- HI .1 CERTIFIED GEMoLocIsr . :QL E .E,:E AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY iii-Eifidxii J . F Three Floors of Distinctive Gifts When you purchase o beautiful Klein 8. Son diamond, You ore not spending - you ore investing. M s D. W. M OODY HARDWARE C ON SOUTII DECATUR AND IN GAY NIEADOXVS 262-8655 o 269-4282 HARDXVARE o HOUSENVARES PAINT o GARDEN SUPPLIES Q GIFTS J? rw STS 'E T34 -I EE 3-54- D Bo :E -I9 T0 on Z .1 'O is ' : 5 Z s -4 Ill -4 ra IP? 'P 32 4' U 30 5 -I3 ro 'S Sm 3 7' 9 Z '09 . gm 2? O-S Z 12,5 'L Cam S on 2 It .T R' 5 5' 3 - 'S A on 3 fl 2 O ' -4 ' E 5' o 3 E P mf 4 5' Francis Cafeterias 224 Montgomery's Family Cafeterias To us, time is our most important ingredient A - -an X ,V The eighf-hourloqf COLONIAL BAKING C OM P AN Y P.O. BOX 2774 HIGHWAY 80 WEST MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 288-3250 G STANDARD ROOFING COMPANY, INC Roofing and Sheet Metal Controctors M tg y AI b 36102 jOE,S DELICATESSEN DROP IN AT jOE'S FOR THE FINEST AND WIDEST SELECTION OF SANDWICHES, CHEESE QIMPORTED AND DOMESTICD, AND KOSER NIEATS. 1036 E. FAIRVIEW - 262-9307 I l BANKAMERICAR ' I MOORE-HANDLEY, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER RCA-MOTORALA-WESTINCHOUSE HOT POINT-MODERN MAID APPLIANCES ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS MONTGOMERY INDUSTRIAL CENTER 458 S. McDonough St. . '1 C2052 285-8271 269-1518 SCOTT 1 E LM ER PHOTOCRAPHIC 1 .- I TALLAN T SERVICES , N A x- 'fa AGENCY, INC. - .5 INSURANCE o X I ' REAL ESTATE 0 GROUP AND ACTIVITY v PIIOTOCRAPIIS IN THIS ANNUAL of NOC, 2100 MT. MEIGS RD N' 1 xvv MADE BY U5 ARE 5 f Q RO. DRAWER 7098 AVAILABLE ON ORDER Q REALTORS 3 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36107 ,A1:a411'a 5 E4 I y Montgomery, Alabama KE3T,:,'IQ' T0 READ THIS SIGN K UNLAINFUL A 226 01200 your kind of shop for young fashions I Lro. NORMAN DALE Montgomery, Ala. Phone 289-4452 014M,+ 3880 scum cow SYYCCI INTERIORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE O SENIOR CLASS OF HUNTINGDON COLLEGE L OOOPOOATION ALABAMA MILL MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA TDT57455fE6TT53T COAST-TO-COAST TIRE AND BRAKE SPECIALISTSN SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS FIRESTONE STORE 345 S. COURT ST. 262-1915 s fm ARK 5 EE' QD f.., Q 26 Where Shopping is Q Wim-ure I E xeqk, E 3555, 0. .gyvgc Q Q , E Q P.O. BOX 32IlMONTCOMERY, ALAJ262-0536 WEIL ARMISTEAD 900 SOUTH PERRY STREET Art Supplues Picture Frames Art Gallery MCGEHEE BROS., ' 'TEN' INC . ' - . SMONTGOMERYSS gg R OLDEST DRUG SToRE,' Z- ' SERVING THIS AREA - Hx FORSOYEARS ' QE 136 DEXTER AVE. 262-3521 F FREE DELIVERY F ULLE R GU DE E S MARKETING GROUP, INC. X X W I MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 1 67lMlV . . Q ffl' .mhlowi OIIICI OUYIIYYIII OITAYIONIII IUSINISS MACIIINIS OPIIIYIII QOIIICI llllllillll MERCANTILE 228 T38 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alobcmo I. BERMAN INS CO INC IIl!F,D6Ill1,Fl7f FRANK LE U BL 265-9584 lzzszzrame AGENT SERVESjYOU FIRST Blount Corporation General Contractors Home Office: Montgomery, Alabama 36102 lllu orrrrrrroro N rrrgrrr -NEW YORK, NEW YORK -HOUSTQN, TEXAS -CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . 'R 'Eg , N lumen amen W, , .., -..- -2, 'gn Ill sfmusrcn. I I - 2 : 7 Lf e fgf ' H . V Z: ll ' ' V N F is F 'i l W'xf fVN'TZ YV'V 5 7 ' 1? -on-T,3IT,III,,g11ilIvl1HA T S . IT U . A . ' L : ' 41. B Emi. , EILX KIJ - I ocgter AFB Facimy Green fmern lExer Hill A McGehee Roads 2 B feffoiii Xlfliiiii n Il H+-'lr gifriiiri - N I I r .M xl 'S' 'Q .. .,Ah ellis-1 I ll NJ , i . N UNION BANK a r ms iojee aa-ig.p4g:iQ2eay . O f f O 'T P 3 1 if N South Montgomery - 3860 So. Court o o Q - - Downtown- 100 Commerce Street will t Montgomery area with I: rl 3 f l ig 'W ,-giitrj E 'Q UL Q I f Q x .LJ U g,,.-Q Lff m, capitol Heights - 1901 Mt. Meigs Road Convenient es f1g'gA iff Q UNION BANK 5 4 me 3553255 an TRUST co. BANK ressaztzmszia- Eastbmok - 'cgmseum Blvd. M b Federal Reserve System n Member FDIC ADYPePPer I ' H SHOES l'OR MEN o Fl ORSIIEINI 0 RAND o IREENIAN 0 FOOT-SO-1 ORT SHOES l'OR LADIES o AIR STEI 0 DR. LOCIxE o FRONT ROXY 0 FASHION CRAFT o IIVSII I U11 ES : V, fl, l',1l CAMPBELL SHOE COMPANY I I 1- ml- 21 DEXTER AVE.- DOWNT BAIIKAMEIIICAIIIJ THE RECORD SHOP SIE' I :es E : A I ' 1 ' aszliirfi-1 1 1 H4 2 5.4 '1 2 T ' A J : is IE 1-Lina: . ',E:s- if ' '5 T A A J f Z: mes 1906 A xx :fl Q N 1' , N I 'I L J 'In ,I J. J 1 JI GJ 1 Illlyixk 3 . x111,1,E11 OXFORDS ,Wg . l, f 7 ' IEEE ZW ' ' '1 V I , I ' I 4 I ll I I 1' , ' , ' ' I l 5 nam :mower v An 1, ,I , ff Z ' U I 252-0148 22 DEXTER AVE. I if ffl, U f -: ' I A W PULL SELECTION Oh RECORDS 0 STEREO COMPONENTS Q CONSOLES Q NORNI ANDALE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY WJ LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA uv NORMANDALE your friend I Alabama National Bank OF 'MONTGOMERY MEMBER FDIC IT'S BEEN WONDERFUL BEING YOUR ,7I YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER BEST WISHES KERR STUDIOS DECATUR FEDERAL BUILDING 250 EAST PONGE DE LEON DECATUR, GEORGIA DR8-4922 T xl sf, P ' ' 1 OOD S 09,25 SYYNONYMOUS WITH GOOD FOOD- WINN-DIXIE KWIK-CHECK 3 Milfs Downtown 81 Normandele ffffflw . . . Manufacturers of gifzgzgzgggi :iflgzgzg :Q:g:g: 1g:g: giligzzz :1::1:::111:1:1: ::::1:1:: 1:::: 1g1::::g lfigi gzgzgigzgfg 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 Advanced Axles, Brakes, Em Railway Maintenance and Forged Parts for Machinery the Trucking lndustry I KERSHAW 4 MANUFACTURING CO., INC 0 IIFJHAW 12053 263-5581 I P. O. BOX.9328 l MONTGOMERY, ALA. 36108 I U.S.i Huntingdon girls feel at home in AT N ORM AN DALE AND MONTGOMERY MALL Compliments of the I RESITAURANT Mike Deep Joe Deep Corner of Edgemont and Norman Bridge Rd. Visit Show- room plumbing 6: heating company 2028 Mt. Meigs Rd. Montgomery, Ala. 36107 IJAIIIY FAIIRIS W E. Donald Hall, Jr. Norman Bridge Road Phone 288-9161 Route l Montgomery 6, Alabama TL ' X SUBURBAN PHARMACY 3016 McGehee Rd. DRU 2644578 Z, DowNTowN , -V SUBURBAN PHARMACY ' MONTGOMERY 2900 McCehee Rd. Since 1911 stnxmfnlcnno 262-3859 and ., cAsiNo LOUNGE I U . Live Main Lobster THE MAGIC MUSHROOM xr - 5hflmP Afl1e 'i0f'l ? the Shoppe of indescribbable ' ,, ' Sfuffed Flounder , , ,, . Splut Tenderloin of Beef mdlspensables lMediterrcneon Stylel POSTERS 0 BLACK LIGHTS 18 Woodley Rd' CANDLES . MOD CLOTHING 'hone 269-2293 PRINTERS OF THE GARGOYLE AND OTHER OUTSTANDING PUBLICATIONS WISHES www BEllS I YOMEGRANATES THE 2 Wm My Southern By-Pass of US Highways 82, 331 and 231 P.O. Box 2722, Montgomery, Ala. 288-4605 delicious F D U N I AIN PR'CE'S DONUTS ' ll I3 IIITIJLQ. Shops at Prattville Square in Prattville 106 Coliseum Blvd. 1041 E' Fairview 4332 S. Court South Decatur 1059 Bell Street H OKE,S -COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE- BATTERIES-CULF TIRES U E AUTO ACCESSORIES HOKE S. WILLIFORD DEALER 1203 S. DECATUR ST. PHONE 265-9404 T., U- , ,-,W E ICR DIRECTORY Adair, Benjamin Nicks: Major: Business Administration, B.S.5 H.A.A. 2,35 Business Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 H-Club 4. Alstaetter, Kay Ann: Major: Physical Education, B.S.5 Physical Edu- cation Club 3,45 H.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Honey's 1,2,35 Senate 45 President New Hall 45 Secretary Pratt Hall 35 Homecoming Court 4. Ambrose, Jacqueline CJackiej: Major: Music Education, B.S,5 Concert Choir 1,2,35 S.S,C. 25 Social Chairman Ligon 25 Vesper Com- mittee 2. Armstrong, Glen: Major: Education-Biology, B.S.5 Beta Beta Beta 3,45 Lambda Tau 3,4. Bailey, Joanne: Major: Elementary Education and Library Science B.S.5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 H.C.C. 35 M.S.M. 1,25 I.R.C. 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Homecoming Court 45 Senior Class Favorite 45 Who's Who's 45 Tri Sigma 45 S.E.A. 1,2,3,45 Miss Charming Court 35 Campus Crusade for Christ 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Bailey, Philip: Major: Biology, B.A.5 Beta Beta Beta 2,3,45 Lambda Tau 2,3,4. Barnett, Barbara Lazenby: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 M.S.M. 1,2,3,45 S.E.A. 2,3,4. Battey, Phoebe: Major: Sociology, B.A.5 Sociology Club 3,45 Modern Language Club 1,2,3,45 Playmakers 15 Westminister 35 Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4. Beard, Melanie: Major: Applied Piano, B.M.5 Choir 1 year. Beasley, Donna: Major: Math, B.A.5 Math Club 2,3,4, President 45 K.M.E. 3,4, Secretary and Treasurer5 Academic Senator 4. Bell, John S. Uohnnyjz Major: Drama, B.A.5 Alpha Si Omega 3,45 Playmakers 2,3,45 Parlimentarian Junior Class. Benetield, Barry: Major: Psychology, B.A.5 Psychology Club 3,45 Sociology Club 3,45 H.C.C. 1,25 M.S.M. 1,25 Student Court 1,2,3. Bennett, Michael A.: Major: Sociology, B.S.5 Sociology Club 15 Student Court 1 year. Bennett, Robert H.: Major: Math, B.A.5 Math Club 45 4. Birch, Rebecca: Major: English, B.A.5 Theta Eta 3,4. Bodley, Virginia: Major: Biology, B.S.5 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Canterbury Club 1,2,3,45 Organ Guild 15 Gamma Mu 1,25 Beta Beta Beta 45 Biology Club 2,35 Junior Class Secretary5 Republican Club 35 S.S.C. 3,45 Senator 45 Homecoming Court 45 Chorus 1. Bowman, Pearl Elizabeth: Major: Pre-Medical Technology, B.A.5 M.S.M. 1,2,3,4, Council 35 H.C.C. 4, Treasurer5 H.A.A. 2,3,4, President 35 I.R.C. 3,45 Senate 35 Lambda Tau 3,45 Biology Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Dorm Council 45 Senior Class Treasurer 4. Brassell, Darlene: Major: Math, B.A.5 Theta Eta 1,35 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,45 Honor Court 45 Huntingdon Marshall 4. Bush, Barbara Ann CBobbiJ: Major: English, B.A.5 Honey's 35 Phi Delta Ki 3,45 Playmakers 3,45 Publications Union 3,45 Bells and Pornegranates 35 Gargoyle 4. Cagle, Phil: Major: English, B.A. Catechi, Mary: Major: Art, B.A.5 Prelude 45 Kappa Phi 4, President. Cawthorne, James: Major: Business, B.S.5 Business Club 3,45 H-Club 1,2,3,4. Clark, Susan R.: Major: Math, French, B.A.5 Modern Language Club 2,3,45 I.R.C. 4. Coleman, Sandra Jane QSandyj: Major: Art Education, B.S.5 S.S.C. 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Kappa Phi 45 M.S.M. 2,3,45 S.E,A. 45 Playmakers 2. Cooper, Labaron: Major: Physical Education, B.S.5 Baseball 2,3,4. Cravens, Peggy: Major: Elementary Education, B.S. Davis, Diane: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 Bells and Pome- granates 1. Dekle, Barbara: Major: English, B.A.5 Chi Delta Phi 2,3,45 Treasurer. 234 Dillard, Thomas Fred: Major: Chemistry, B.A.5 Spanish Club 1 year5 Biology Club 2 years5 Chemistry Club 4 years5 German Club 1 year: President, Chemistry Club 4. Dorminey, Peggy: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 Chorus 15 Student Alabama Education Assistant 4. Dufresne, Pete: Major: Psychology and Social Welfare, B.A.5 Sociology Club 3 years, President 45 Psychology Club 3 years5 Psi Chi 1 year5 Senate 1 year5 Gargoyle 1 year5 Sound Consultant for H'don Honeys 2 years5 Senior Class Historian5 Co-director of May Day 35 Co-chairman for Spring Concert 4. Eagle, Candy: Major: Psychology and Sociology, B.A.5 Sociology Club 3,45 Psychology Club 3,45 H.A.A. 45 Psi Chi 4. Epperson, Martha Jeanette: Major: Biology and History, B.A.5 Tri Beta 1 year5 Lambda Tau 1 year5 Biology Club 1 year. Eubank, David: Major: Accounting, B.S.5 Business Club 4, Vice-Pres. Freeman, Marion: Major: Math, B.S.5 Theta Eta 2,3,45 Reporter 35 December Gargirl 35 Prelude 1 year. Gilliland, Jack: Major: Physical Education, B.S. Gray, Charles: Major: Business Administration, B.S.5 H.A.A. 1,2,35 H-Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Freshman Class President5 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Hardy, Mickey: Major: Physical Education, B.S.5 D Club 3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 4. Hawkins, Robert Bryce: Major: Pre-medicine Chemistry, B.A.5 West- minister 1,2,3,45 H.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 V-President Freshman Class. Head, Brenda Faye: Major: English, B.A.5 Theta Eta 1,2,3. Hilyer, James: Major: Sociology, B.S.5 Sociology Club 1. Howell, Allen: Major: History, B.A.5 Modern Language 1,25 I.B.C. 1st V.P. 45 Debate Club 45 Bells and Pomegranates Business Man- ager 45 Gargoyle 3. Iney, Mildred: Major: Biology and Sociology, B.A.5 Concert Choir 3. Johnson, June Clary: Major: Music Education, B.S. Johnson, Meredith: Major: Psychology, Sociology, B.A.5 Student Court 45 Psi Chi 3,4 Athletic Counci 1,2,35 Tri Sigma 45 Sociology Club 1,2,35 Psychology Club 2,3. Johnson, Toney Patricia QPattyj: Major: Biology, B.A.5 I.R.C. 25 Tri Beta 25 Lambda Tau 15 Biology Club 3. Jones, Beverly: Major: Elementary Education and Library Science, B.S. 5 S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, V-President 2, President 45 Academic Court 35 Academic Senator 45 Bells and Pomegranates 4. Keown, Jan: Major: History, B,A. Killough, Gary: Major: Art, B.A. Koza, Karen Dee: Major: Religion fChristian Educationj, B.S.5 West- minister 1,3,45 S.S.C 1,25 Biology Club 15 Chess Club 15 Psychology Club 25 Secretary of Soph. Class5 May Day Representative 2,35 Miss Charming Court 35 H.C,C. 3,4, Pres. 45 President of Junior Class5 Senate 3,45 Miss Huntingdon Finalist 35 I,R.C. 45 Home- coming Court 4. Kraus, Peggy: Major: Education-History, B.S. Landers, Barbara: Major: Sociology, Psychology, B.S.5 Theta Eta: Psychology Club5 Sociology Club. Lane, Charles Adair CCharlieJ: Major: Physical Education, B.S.5 H.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Physical Education Club 1,2,3,45 H-Club 1,2,3,4 Senate 3,45 President New Dorm 45 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Class Favorite 2,3. Larson, Greg: Major: Business Administration, History, B.S. Business Club 3,4, President 45 Gargoyle 35 Student Advisor 3. Lewis, Dana Evelyn: Major: French CSecondary Educationj, B.A.5 Theta Eta 1,2,3,45 Socials Council 2,3,45 S.G.A. 45 President Theta Eta 3. Luckett, Laura: Major: English, B.A. McGlynn, Margaret: Major: English, B.A.5 Canterbury Club 1,2,3,45 Modern Language Club 2,3,4, Treasurer5 Huntingdon Christian Council 35 Student Education Association 35 Playmakers 2. Mettey, Naomi: Major: French, German, B.A. Miller, Allison: Major: English, B.A.5 Scribblers 15 Publications Union 3,45 Gargoyle 3,45 Dorm Council 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Canter- bury Club 15 May Da Council 35 Fire Monitor 35 Bells and Pcilmegranates 35 Prelude 3,45 Delta Delta Delta 2,3,45 Concert C oir 1,2. Mitchell, janet Marsha: Major: Elementary Education, B.S. Morrison, Elise: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 S.E.A. 35 Theta Eta 15 Gargoyle 25 May Court 45 Student Advisor 3. Mungenast, James: Major: Economics, B.A.5 Modern Language Club 1,25 Business Club 1,2,35 Canterbury Club 35 I.R.C. 3,4, Treasurer 35 Senate 3,45 H.C.C. 45 C.R. 3,4. Owen, Linda: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 S.E.A. 2,3,45 Modern Language Club 2,3,45 Westminister 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 V-President Pratt Hall 4. Parker, Voncile: Major: Sociology, Social Welfare, B.S.5 Sociology Club 3 years5 Secretary5 Psychology Club 3 years5 Bells and Pome- granates. Parkman, Linda fDianej: Major: Psychology, English, B.A.5 B.S.U.5 Psychology Club5 I.R.C.5 Marshal. Patterson, Herb: Major: Math, B.A.5 Math Club 1,2,3,45 K.M.E. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Al ha Psi Omega 3,45 Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4, Pres. 45 Tartuffell5 Inllerit the Wind 25 Lady Windermere,s Fan 35 Cabaret 45 May Day 2,35 Senator 35 V. Pres. of Elections 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 45 Who's Who's 45 Modern Language Club 1,2,35 I.R.C. 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Gargoyle 3. Pollard, Dempsey: Major: Business Administration, B.S. Pritchett, Deborah: Major: Secondary Education, History, Library Science, B.S. Railey, Carol: Major: Psychology, Sociology, B.S. Ray, Judy: Major: Medical Technology, B.A.5 Honeys 1,25 Tri Beta 3,45 Lambda Tau 2,3,45 Student Court 35 judicial Investigator 45 May Day Court 35 Miss Charming Representative 35 Miss Hunting- don Court 2,35 Homecoming Court 4. Rentz, Sheryl: Major: Elementary Education, B.S. Repnicki, Suzanne: Major: Home Economics, B.S.5 Home Ec. Club 1,2,35 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Publications Union 35 Lambda Tau 3,45 Beta Beta Beta 3,45 S.G.A. President 45 junior Class Treasurer 35 May Day Council 35 Biology Club 2,35 Canterbury- Newman Club 1,25 I.R.C. 45 Cerebus', 35 Debate Club 45 Home- coming Court 4. Robb, Gerald: Major: Business Administration, B.S.5 Business Club 4. Robb, Jerry: Major: Business Administration, B.S.5 Business Club 2,3,4. Rodgers, Mary Ijanez Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 S.E,A. 3,45 BE.U.l 45 Paymakers 15 President Pratt Dorm 45 Senate 45 C ora 1. Rogers, Judy: Major: Canterbury-Newman Club 2,3,45 Psycholo Club 1,2535 May Day 2,35 Powder Puff Football 2,35 Art C1513 Queen 25 Gargirl 3. Roush, Kathleen: Major: English, French, B.A.5 Modern Language 1,2,3,45 Theta Eta 3. Rowell, james: Major: Psychology, B.S.. Sabel, Keith: Major: Business Administration, B.S.5 Business Club 25 Golf Team 2,35 Business Manager of Play 4. Sanders, Jerry Lynn: Major: Psychology, Social Welfare, B.A.5 Ps - chology Club5 Sociology Club5 Biology Club5 Business Club5 Modern Language Club. Seamon, Larry: Major: History, B.A.5 H-Club 1 yearg junior Class Senator 3. Segrest, Mab: Major: English, History, B.A.5 jane Williams Scholar- shiip Award 15 Scribblers 15 M.S.M. Council 1,25 Assistant Editor Be ls and Pomegranates 25 Secretary P.U. 25 Editor Bells and Pomegranates 35 Academic Senator 35 Chairman Academic Senators 35 Chi Delta Phi 2,3,45 I.R.C. 3,45 Editor Prelude 45 PUB Chair- man 45 Alpha Beta 3,45 VVho,s Who 45 Tri Sigma 45 M.S.M. 1,2. Sims, Barbara: Major: Physical Education, B.S. Skinner, Norman O.: Major: Voice, B. M.5 Freshman Senator5 May Day Chairman 35 Alpha Si Omega5 Senior Class President5 Student Court 3. Skinner, Pamela: Major: Psychology, B.A.5 Theta Eta, Pres. 45 Psi Chi5 Gargoyle 3. Spence, Mary Katherine: Major: English, B.A.5 Modern Language Club5 Chi Delta Phi, V-President5 Cheerleader 1 year5 Scribblers5 S.E.A. Spencer, Stephen Lynn fStretchl: Major: Math, B.A.5 H.A.A. 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Pres. H.A.A.5 Senator 4. Sullivan, Andrew Micheal fAndyD: Major: Psychology, B.S.5 Alpha Psi Omega5 Freshman Class Favorite5 Junior Advisor to Freshman. Tompkins, Franklin Eugene5 Major: History, B.A.5 Pep Band. Toney, David5 Major: Psychology, B.S. Torode, Linda5 Mayor: History, Sociology, Library Science, B.A.5 Theta Eta 1,2,3,45 May Day 1,3. NVanous, Craig: Major: Biology, B.A.5 Tennis Team 2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Newman Club 15 Biology Club 3,45 Tri Beta 45 Lambda Tau 4. Ward, Margaret: Major: Math, B.A. Weatherford, Bob: Major: Math, B.A.5 junior Class V-P5 Senior Class V-P5 V-P Math Club5 V-P German Club5 Pres. I.R.C.5 Cheerleader 2 years5 Basketball 15 Alpha Si Omega5 Scribblers, Secretary. Wells, Luanne Sybil: Major: Psychology, Soc'ol , B.A.5 P h I Club41,2,3,45 Sociology Club l,2,3,45 Huntlnglcfdln Athletidyrissloblii tion . Whitfield, Elizabeth: Major: Sociology, B.S. NVilkerson, Mary: Major: Elementary Education, B.S.5 S.E.A. 3,4. NVilliams, Hugh, Jr.: Major: Religion, Philosophy, History, B.A.5 H.C.C. 3,45 M.S.M. 1,2,3,45 Council 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Debate Club 45 Freshman Advisor 2,3,4. Williams, Luc : Major: Psychol gy, B.S.5 W t ' t 234- P. - chology Club 3,45 Af: Club if es mms er i ' ' Sy Zimmerman, Theresa: Major: Math, B.A.5 Math Club 2,3,45 Senator 45 Tri Sigma 4. 235 DEX Abbott, Robert 79, 186 ACADEMICS 18 Acree, Joan 94, 171 ACTIVITIES 192 Adair, Nick 79, 173, 187 Adair, Kris 79, 158 Adair, Mary 94 Adams, Allison 162, 157, 113 Adkison, Shirley 61, 94 ADMINISTRATION 22 Adams, Stephanie 153, 113 ADVERTISEMENTS 212 Alderman, Roy 113 Ahlgren, Richard 162, 103 Alford, Tommye 156, 165, 103 Allen, Marie 113 Allen, Frank 173 Altstaetter, Kay 79, 146, 143, 58, 134 Ambrose, Jackie 79 Anderson, Glenn 164 Armstrong, Glenn 62 Arrington, Jim 94, 166, 138 August, Brian 161, 113 Averill, Dolly 113 Aycock, Susan 94 Baggett, Bobbye 103 Bai ey, Joanne 79, 156, 167, 153, 158, 58, 60, 78, 171, 138, 134 Baird, Vev 147, 94, 166 Baker, Dotty 79 Barnett, Barbara 79, 158 Barnette, Jean 103 Bartgis, Tim 103 Battey, Phoebe 79, 162, 66, 165, 64 Beard, Melanie 79 Bearden, George 164 Beasley, Donna 79, 143, 158, 64 Beasley, Janice 61, 62 Beck, Chris 113 Bedsole, John 103 Bell, Larry 103, 139 Bell, Johnny 79, 163, 66 Benefield, Barry 80 Beiigiitt, Mike 80, 162, 156, Bennett, Bob 80, 158, 64 Beggett, Susan 67, 153, 94, Bethard, Debbie 67, 146, 158, 93, 94, 128, 139 Birch, Becky 80 Bishop, Tommy 103 Blalock, Johnny 157, 94 Bledsoe, Linda 80 Bodley, Virginia 80, 157, 67, 154, 143, 164, 58, 59, 138, 62, 134 Bohanan, Ralph 113 Boles, Ann 103 Booker, lJohn 113 Borg, Bil 113 Bost, Jim 160, 155, 153, 164,103 Bothfeld, Bron 161, 159, 103, 131 Bowman, Cheryl 113, 166 Bowman, Pearl 80, 147, 148, 78, 149, 164, 58, 60, 62 Bozeman, Lyssa 159, 113 Brannon, Charles 113 Brassell, Darlene 80, 60, 64 Bressler, Carol 103 Brewster, Kit 162, 156, 159, 113 Bridges, Martha 113 Brittain, Jeri 159, 164, 103, 62 Brock, Becki 113 Brooks, Allison 113 Brown, Janell 113 Brown 158 Fremont 154, 148, 03 I1 Brown, Kathy 94 Brown, Phillip 80 Bruss, Nova 80 Burkhalter, Harry 160, 166, 186 Burt, Tommy 80, 173, 181 Bush, Bobbi 80, 163, 67 Byrd, Elizabeth 113 Byrd, Richard 103 Ca le, Phillip 81 Calgdwell, Steve 64, 94, 173, 178 Calhoon, Brenda 81, 61 Campbell, Joe 94, 173, 181 Campbell, Sandra 67, 142, 158, 64, 95, 57 Campbell, Teresa 102, 103 CAMPUS LIFE 168 Cardwell, Danny 113, 166 Carlisle, Lewis 156, 95 Carlson, Margaret 81 Carnley, Betty 113 Castellina, Anne 163, 157, 67, 150, 151, 149, 165, 95 Catechi, Mary 151, 61 Cates, Joseph 81 Cauley, Cissy 159, 112, 113 Cavanna, B. 159, 113, 166 Cawthon, Jo n 162 Caytgn, Rick 156, 164, 113, 14 Ceravolo, Teresa 163, 113 Chafhn, Lynn 157, 65, 95 Chalmers, Tot 103 Champion, George 81, 160, 147, 173, 181 Chapman, Lyle 161, 157, 103 Chapman, Nina 103 Childers, Janice 162, 156, 155, 153, 158, 95 Childers, Retha 103 Chitty, Carolyn 159, 113, 126, 127 Clark, Joyce 162, 104 Clarke, Kay 124 Clary, Cynthia 113 CLASSES 77 Claxton, Nancy 113 Clegorne, Lenore 156, 113 Cleveland, Mary 143, 149, 95 Clute, Tracy 113, 187 Cobb, Cliff 149, 104, 171 Coker, Doris 61, 95 Coleman, Sandy 154, 158, 61 Collins, Linda 81, 165 Conover, M. L. 158 Congtantakis, Mary Ann 61, 9 Cooper, Cheryl 81, 157, 158 Cottrell, Carol 67, 143, 164, 95, 62 Coyner, Virginia 104 Craven, Bet 104, 166 Corbitt, Walter 81, 58 Cravens, Pe gy 81 Crow, Claudiia 162, 153, 61, 95, 144 Crowell, Elizabeth 67, 151, 67, 153, 81, 156, 104 Crowl, Betsy 114 Culbertson, Steve 114 Cumbie, Linda 114 Daer, Cecelia 158, 114 Daigle, Cynthia 158, 104, 145 Dalton, Dee 81, 156, 154, 158 Darby, Frank 81 Darby, Shirley 95 Davidson, Andy 160, 95 Davis, Diane 82 Davis, Deborah 114 Dawson, Emily 114 Deere, Rozell 114 Dekle, Barbara 82, 67, 150, 151, 59 DEPARTMENTS 31 DeVaughn, Dan 104 DeVito, Charles 148, 104 Diebold, Aileen 114 Dillard, Thomas 82, 164 Dodd, Debra 124 Dorminey, Peggy 82 Dowling, Eddie 82, 160 Dryson, E. 145 DuBey, Donna 82, 162 Ducker, Betty 104 Dudley, Jean 157, 149, 96 DuFresne, Pete 82, 162, 143, 61 Durham, Charles 83, 162, 66, 165, 145 Dyess, Scott 96, 173, 180 Eagle, Candy 83, 162, 61 Ellis, Jane 157, 153, 145 Epperson, Martha 83, 62, 57 Esterline, Mark 187 Eubank, David 83, 163 Falor, Eileen 114 Favor, Debbie 114 FEATURES 122 Fillmon, Ray 162, 96 Finkle, Harold 114 Fitzgerald, Bruce 151, 143, 104 Flemming, Charles 114, 186 Foley, Dan 104 Foster, Gayle 115 Freehling, Danny 162, 61, 96, 144 Freeman, Linda 96 Freeman, Marion 84 Frith, Greg 60 Frontiero, Joe 143, 164, 96, 62 Ful ham, Patricia 84 Folger, India 161, 115 Fuller, Becky 154, 158, 97 Funderburk, Sandra 115 Gallo, Steve 115 Gann, Sheila 115 Garrett, Bubba 104 Gates, Susan 105 Gay, Cecile 84 Gaynor, Mike 115 Geno, Forrest 158, 97 Gilbert, Paola 65, 115, 166 Ginn, John 115 Glenn, Joan 97 Gober, Charley 149, 159, 105 Godbold, Brenda 160, 161, 105 Colson, Josephine 159, 115, 130 Goodman, David 160, 158, 164, 105 Goodman, Nancy 156, 105 Goolsby, David 115 Cowan, Walter 145 Grace, Merrill 156, 105 Graham, Juletta 84, 164 ,62 Gray, Charles 84, 146 Grier, Pat 159, 165, 105, 145 Griffin, Diane 115 Griffin, Suzanne 105 Grissett, Martha 158, 105, 166 Guy, Lanelle 115 Gwynn, Robbie 115 Hackney, Diane 115 Hagood, Bob 147, 171 Ha stad, Jean 115 Hai, Kathy 163, 157, 97, 145 Hall, Susan 156, 112, 115 Hallford, Marsha 156, 154, 149, 97 Halsey, Kathy 156, 154, 105 Hammock, Beverly 84, 157, 149, 158 Hand, Muffin 156, 97 Hankins, Robert 105 Harbin, Sandra 115 Hardy, Mickey 84, 160 Harmon, Scott 156, 160, 154, 151, 143, 105 Harper, Douglas 105 Harris, Charissa 115 Harrison, Linda 159, 105 Hartin, Harvey, Hawkins, Robert 156, 148 Robert 84, 163 Yvonne 84 65, 112, 116, 140 Hays, Larry 156, 160, 147 97 139, 188 Head, Brenda 84 Head, Nita 116 Hearn, Hardie 158, 116 Hebb, Margaret 116 Hemstreet, Sally 160, 116 Hendricks, Cecelia 157, 105 Hicks, J immy 105, 173 Hicks, Linda 105 Hendricks, Jan 97 Hicks, Patricia 116 Hiigins, Martha 148, 105 Hi Colette 158, 164, 62 Hod ene, John 160, 67 Holger, John 84 Holley, Judi 163, 105 Hollon, Cheryl 116 Hord, Tom 105 HONORARIES 56 Horsley, Hosenth Starr 106 ien, Kay 116 House, Becky 84, 60, 61, 144, 57 Howell, Allen 85, 161, 150, 153, 58, 59 Howle, Francis 1 16 Huckeba, Kathryn 116 Hudgins, Andrew 106 Hug es, Wanda 106 Humphrey, Lee 116 Ingram, Alston 163, 106 Jackson, Sue Ann 116 Jacquin, Marilyn 116 Jimmerson, Brenda 85, 62 Jeffcoat, Gwen 116 Jenerette, Kitty 116 Johnson, Al 67, 143, 97, 145 Johnson, Anne 159, 106 Johnson, June 85 Johnson, Buttons 85, 60, 61, 144 Johnson, Robert 117 Johnson, Patty 85, 62, 136 Johnson, Zeno 173, 179 Jones, Beverly 85, 152, 153, 143, 158, 60, 64 Jones, Charlotte 156, 106 Jones, Dan 163, 117, 145 Jones, Harriet 161, 106 Jones, Margaret 106 Jones, Mart a Lee 156, 154 Jones, Mary 85 Jones, Ronald 151, 155, 117 Jordan, 97 Elizabeth 152, 153, Keator, Nancy 163, 117 Kellen, Kay 117 Kelly, K athy 117 Kennedy, Patricia 97 Kennelly, Carol 106, 125 Killebrew, Martha 156, 158, 165, 106, 145 Killion, Killion, Mildred 85 Ph llis 117 Kirk, Marsha 159, 117, 145 Kline, Donnie 106, 62 Knox, Sara 117 Koza, Dee 85, 67, 155, 143, 149, 58, 59, 60, 123, 138, 132, 1 33 Lake, Judith Anne 117 Lamb, Tom 161, 117 Lambert, Roger 160, 97 Langberth, Nan 159, 117, 1 1 Landers, Landry, Barbara 85, 165 Debi 157, 117 Lane Charles 85, 160, 146, 143, 148, 138, 187 Langford, Shelia 98 Larson, Greg 85, 163 Laue, Linda 165, 106 Laws, Lauranne 163, 117 Lawson, Nancy 153, 106, 62 9 v Vansandt, Pat 111 Winters, Lee, Carolyn 86 Lee, Bill 160 Lehrer, Joan 161, 106 LeLievre, Lisa 162, 117 Lewis, Wendy 106 Lewis, Dana 86, 154 Lindsay, Florence 117 Lipscomb, Jerry 149, 98 Livingston, Ann 162, 157, 153, 117, 140 Lofton, Virginia 86 Lokey, Margaret 157, 106 Long, Nina 156, 146, 106 Love, Kathy 152, 98, 125 Loggtt, Opal 157, 165, 61, Lovett, Terryss 159, 117, 145 Lowe, Johnny 173, 178 Lucas, Beti Jo 86, 117 Lunde, Loma 163, 165, 107 Lyon, Irv 117 Mabry, Cissy 162, 159, 118 Macon, Tom 107 Mader, Debbie 158, 164, 118 Mann, Cindy 87, 171 Mann, Jacquelyn 118 Manning, Mike 98 Manning, Kathy 161, 150, 151, 158, 102, 107 Martin, Marilyn 161, 159, 107 Martin, Stan 151, 107, 144 Martinson, Martha 107, 145 Mason, Van 161, 107 Matthews, Carol 107 May, Brenda 153, 107 Mayso, Menda 154, 148, 98, 1 1 McCall, Betty 164, 98, 62 McClain, Shirley 117 McClelland, Kathy 151, 107 McFarland, Mike 162, 117 McGee, John 117 McGee, Peggy 118 McGlynn, Margaret 87, 165 McGraw, Clinton 118 McKay, Bill 118 McKenzie, Janice 148, 98, 166 McLaurin, Mike 98, 187 McMillen, Mike 163 Mettey, Naomi 57 Meyer, Claude 107, 145 Milledge, William 98, 173, 179 Miller, Allison 87, 163, 66, 150, 151 Miller, Melanie 165 Miller, Sheryl 98, 145 Minter, Cynthia 162, 107 Mitchell, Janet 87 Mitchell, Jerry 57 Mitchell, Sunday 107 Morgan, Sherry 107, 136 Morgan, Debbie 107 Morgan, Georgianne 118 Moore, T. 143, 148, 102, 107, 171, 139 Morris, Steve 156 Morrison, Elise 87 Morrow, Lynn 107 Mullinix, Mike 118 Murphy, David 163, 99 Mungenast, Jim 87, 163, 557, 67, 143, 149, 59, 60, Myers, Gloria 87 Myers, Wesley 107 Nance, Denise 159, 118 Nefge, April 163, 66, 165, Nero, Helen 118 Newman, Pam 118, 129 Newman, Susan 162, 161, 112 Nichols, Madeline 156, 66, 67, 150, 152, 153, 143, 149 165, 66, 99 Nicholson, Ronny 107, 188 lforman, Doris 118, 166 Northcutt, Liz 87, 147, 143 O,Neal, Patty 156, 152, 153, 149, 159, 99 ORGANIZATIONS 141 Owen, Linda 88, 160, 146, 158, 165 Pace, Rani 163, 154, 152, 153, 108 Page, Gayle 88 Paisley, Betty 163, 165, 118 Parish, Patti 118 Parker, Edwin 160 Parker, Voncile 88, 162 Parkman, Diane 88, 162, 157, 67, 61, 64 Parsons, Beckie 156, 67, 143, 93, 99, 130, 139, 62, 136 Patrick, Delaine 108 Patterson, Herb 88, 163, 66, 67, 142, 158, 58, 59, 60, 64, 57 Patterson, Joyce 118 Pearson, Linda 142, 99, 130 Pearson, Jimmy 164, 99 Penton, Jane 88 PEOPLE 68 Perdue, Carole 88 Perkins, Jesse 161, 100 Perkins, Laxy 100 Pfizenmaier, Ed 118 Pierson, Joan 100 Pippin, James 118 Pittenger, William 118 Pitzer, Del 108 Plunkett, David 108 Plunkett, Nancy 165, 108 Polizos, Alexandra 118 Ponder, Kay 112, 118, 140 Portis, Edna 118 Powell, Ginny 118 Preacher, Ginny 161, 108 Pritchett, Deborah 88 Prynada, John 161, 108 Pylant, Jan 156, 152, 153, 148, 108, 144, 166 Quattlebaum, Amalia 156, 118 Railey, Carol 162 Ralston, Darlene 119 Ratlilf, Alan 119 Ray, Judy 88, 164, 58, 59, 144, 62, 135, Redfern, James 119 Redmond, Sharron 159, 119 Reed, Tom 100 Reed, Ben 162, 160, 158, 164 Reese, John 156, 143 Renfro, Ruth 119, 131 Renfroe, Marie 119 Rentz, Sheryl 89 Repnicki, Sue 89, 67, 142, 164, 58, 82, 135 Reynolds, Debbie 108 Rhinehait, Martha 119 Rich, Paul 108 Richardson, Carl 119, 166 Richardson, Phil 108, 173 Riley, Glenn 119 Rives, Molly 108 Rives, Susan 157, 119 Roan, Connie 100 Roberson, Elizabeth 61 Robertson, Ann 162, 156, 119 Robinson, Anne 153, 119 Robinson, Lee 156, 109 Rodgers, Jane 89, 157, 146, 143, 158, 60 Rogers, Judy 89 Rose, Sy via 100 Roush, Kathy 89, 165 Rowell, James 89 Rowell, Bill 160, 119 Roy, Maretta 156, 102, 109, 140 Ruggles, Allison 109 Runels, Randy 119 Saez, Lydia 120 Samms, Patty 162, 165, 109 Sanders, Jerry 89, 162, 61 Sanders, John 162, 109 Sanford, Frankie 166 Satterwhite, Jane 171 Schmaeling, Dan 157, 161, 120 Schneider, Terry 120 Screws, Karen 162, 109, 145 Seamon, Larry 89, 160, 146, 120 Segrest, Mab 89, 67, 150, 157, 143, 58, 59, 80, 64, 57 Self, Gwen 156, 67, 146, 153, 143, 148, 158, 100 Sellers, 140 Sexton, Beti 153, 109, 129, Glenda 109 Shanks, Bill 120 Sheetjs, Jean 158, 165, 109, 14 Shiflett, steve 160, 173, 179 Shiflett, Susan 100, 158 Shute, Fa e 165 Sidesg Phiiip 156, 154, 100, 14 Simmons, Albert 90 Simmons, Nancy 156, 109 Sim kins, Janice 120 Sincliersine, Carol 109 Skexge, Mary 162, 153, 120, 6 Skinner, Norman 90, 162, 66, 78, 151, 143, 61 Skinner, Pam 90, 165 Smallwood, Patsy 120 Smith, Beverly 110 Smith, Charles 161, 164, 110 Smith, Linda 156, 158, 100 Smith, Nancy 156, 153, 110 snyder, Neil 120 Sordelet, Vicky 90, 155, 142, 62 Spada, Judy 120 Speck, Jane 120 Spence, Kathy 90, 66, 158 Spencer, Steve 91, 160, 143, 148, 158, 58, 173, 179 SPORTS 170 Stephens, Joe 120 Stephenson, Charles 163, 65, 120 Steube, Ron 146, 110 Stiltner, Jerry 160 Streicher, Kathy 120 Stripling, Wilma 165, 100 Strube, Linda 156, 66, 157, 158, 165, 66, 100 Stults, Helen 91 Styron, Ruth 151, 159, 100 Sullivan, Andy 91 101 Turner, Randy 164, 62 Ulstad, Jeff 66, 67, 155, 143 101 Underwood, Lee 121, 166 Ussery, Jeane 62 Veazey, Ann 163, 66, 93 101 Vinson, Craig 101 Voss, Keith 111 Voulgarides, Nia 121 Walker, Steve 149, 111 Walters, Tim 173 Wanous, Craig 62 Ward, Margaret 91 Ward, Martha 156, 111 Warren, Lee 121 Warren, Robert 163, 121 Waters, Beverly 156, 157, 121 Watts, Jody 158 Weatherford, Bob 92, 163, 158, 86, 87, 158, 58, 78, 123, 171 Weinstein, Donna 121 Weisman, Richard 163, 66, 67, 151, 101 Wells, Luanne 92, 162 Wheeler, Florence 61, 101 Whitaker, Wendy 145 Whitfield, Elizabeth 92 Wilkerson, Elizabeth 156, 149, 111 Wilkerson, Mary Ann 92, 158 Williams, Alfred 111 Williams, Alan 121 9 Williams, Hugh 92, 156 Williams, Williams, Williams 66 Jack 112, 121, 140 Larry 111, 145 , Lucy 92, 162, 163 Williams, Pam 121 Williams Williams Williams 121, 1 Williams Wilson, , Yvonne 111 , Beth 165, 101 on, Dorothy 164 66 on, Mary 121 Myra 156, 67, 146 152, 153, 165, 101 Wilson, Pat 164, 101, 62 Wolf, skip 92, 160, 183 Woodard, John 165, 111 Wilson, Renee 121, 166 Theresa 163, 161 1 1 a n Sutton, Brad 160, 110 Taylor, Barbara 120 Taylor, Debra 120 Taylor, Marilyn 120 Teague, Mary 156, 160, 158, 120 Thom, Darlene 120 Thomas, Gary 100 Thomas Marvette 165, 1 10 Thomas, McGrath 110 Thomas, Rose 121 Thomas, Roy 121 Thomas, Veranese 158 Thongpson, B. G. 147, 101, 18 Thompson, Beth 146, 143, 158, 100 Thompson, Becky 156, 158, 110 Tidwell, Don 163 Tomberlin, Angie 93, 62 101, Tompkins, Brenda 160, 110, 145 Tompkins, Frank 91, 160 Torode, Robert 1 1 0 Townsend, Richard 110 Townson, Gene 110 Towry, Kathy 110 Tuck, Mary Ann 121 Turner, Diane 147, 148, 101, 166 Turner, James 160, 67, 142, 164, 121 Woodfin, Theresa 92, 160, 101 Wooten, Jan 153, 111 Worthy, Paula 67, 151 Wright, David 161, 171 Wright, Margaret 156, 158 101 Yarbrough, Shari 157, 121 Yates, Elaine 111 Zenner, Margaret 111 Zimmerman, Theresa 92, 143, 158, 60, 64 1 7 Since I am given the opportunity for the last word in this mammouth endeavor, I would like to use a few of the words to express the gratitude of the stu- dent body to the members of the faculty and admin- istration who retired at the end of the year. Mrs. Roberts' kind assistance in the library, Mrs. May- berry,s motherliness in the dorm, and Miss Patls di- vine cooking will certainly be missed. Business classes will seem quite different without Colonel Andrews, and the campus will not be the same without the guidance of Dean Bailey. But students, along with Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Milton, will especially miss Dr. Rhoda Ellison. Our thanks and best wishes to these friends. Thanks also to Mrs. Chappell for her help and wit in the frantic hours, and to Mr. Scott who wished February 2 would hurry as much as we did. Thanks also to Dr. Panigot for not minding when I did not make it to work due to a last minute deadline. No staff could be as good as ours, even though time often crept up on us. Thanks to the editors for the fine job they did, and to Allen Howell for managing the money so well. A special thanks to Gwen Self and Susan Bennett for the lingers they pounded to the bone typing. A Hnal word of gratitude to the faculty and student body for coming to have your pictures made on time. Madeline Nichols