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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

BELLS AND POMEGRANATES 1973 HUNTINGDON COLLEGE NNONIGOMERY AIABAMA o = J S ie) iol 8) i ed) j= xo re) E he ia ) = Le oO 1s we ie) Li. concern for Huntingdon Col- lege and her its students, welcoming of a free ex- change of frank ideas and opinions with students, and her never ceasing diligence in presenting Huntingdon’s best image to the community and the world—this book is affec- tionately dedicated to Mrs. Catherine Lamar. CONTENTS AGADEMIGS2i ie. eee 18 AdmMinistrattOnme-. eee 20 DepartmentStevns see 34 FON Orarl@Ssetece.2 see 56 PEOPLE?.A3 aati eee 72 Glassés he se. 74 FeatureSee es. 108 OrganiZationS see 130 SPOrts ees ena 158 GAMBPWSiI TE eaten se een 174 ADVERTISEMENTS...............60.- 196 SENIORIDIREGTO RYenee eee 218 IND EXe rein ee ee eee 220 Look around you. Now think back. Is _ Huntingdon College the same place it was when you entered it? No, even the freshmen must admit that a lot of things have changed. What’s been going on? What was the difference this year? Were you aware of a new attitude, a new feel- ing on campus? Did it slip up on you? It is a feeling of optimism—new this year. We have accepted the facts of a smaller student body, of decreased finances, of the privations that must come. And yet, with our acceptance has come a new outlook: this school will not die. It can- not; the old Huntingdon has subtly passed on and lives only in the minds of alumni. On its former campus stands a new school. A bold assumption? The rebirth of a college? How can it be so? Think back. Look around you. . . Look at the students having fun. There seemed to be more happy people here this year. . . Going to the show, throw- ing frisbees, playing a guitar, roller skat- ing, pep rallying, drinking—simple things—showed a somewhat more joy- Ous attitude on the part of students. = ie aN fs cage es 2 or the hedonism of a card game in the bookstore—each enriched the religious life of students, whatever their religion , was. IAN YAS UDYY B4OLU MORY UOXIN] {UOPISA1g TRKM Shi @ Political activism, sometimes manifested In unorthodox ways, showed a new in- terest in life outside the cloister of Huntingdon. : Fe et site Giga ees ass neon ea ees mt ‘ A new attitude toward study was seen in | a revived interest in learning for its own sake, students imbibing knowledge with their food, or the symbolic burning of quantities of midnight oil in a solitary dormitory room in the early hours of the . morning. Thinking and looking back, these were some few of the aspects of the rebirth of Huntingdon College which were evi- “dent. More than a bold assumption, the OF Aa ITEMS rebirth of Huntingdon stands for a new school. Think ahead. Look toward the future... . U7 a SIIWACHY i Ml ni | | J ' i ; : 7 Thing , ” J ” | bh MTN OF eee ] —— Hate asnengiett! ‘4 ett HHT Hi Will WAHT HL Ii mt ie | iI NATTA WHT AHHH WA iH! | | i) i | HII HI i | I] 1 | ili | | TH HH} | | | | | WT} Hil yA)! | II WH] HII angeneett apanennen tll anniv Wi} WH Wii avvnnnent nnn inn nnnnnnnnnitl! HHT } ATA Hy | | | “nnn HAA Jackson, President Dr. Allen K iow FEROS AOR OR LiL OOOO 21 administration Dr. Willard D. Top Dean of the College 22 r. John Van Valkenbur irector Mr. James Ballantyne III Associate Director FINANCIAL. DEVELOPMENT 7 : pesstaeterteuns RS AR aA ani tan td | WHET ei eaten canenics 4 WS . Owens Ill istant to the Dean Dean Charles H ASS Miss Theresa McCarthy Geer te Sees ill ISSIONS administration 25 Gee ae s oa = fa) e) (a = 5 2 § See Gs! CS oS We SS ae oe 2S ae = TO) ee SS cr Mr. C. M. Reaves, Jr. Business Manager Mrs. Doris Moss, Cashier; Miss Glen Anderson, Secretary and Assistant to the Business Manager; Mrs. Claudine Law, Accountant and Assistant to the Business Manager; Mrs. Marjorie Liner, Assistant to the Business Manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Accountant and Assistant to the Busi- ness Manager. en m4 CD) bal $ if je el Dr. Glenn Massengale Director of the Library bie wat oP hans. eee Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Secretary to Library Director Mrs. Madeline Copp, Librarian Mrs. Janet Grable, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Flora Reese, Assistant Librarian administration 27 Jean Rodgers, Registrar ISS M Pee Pog ee es ae SPE sie =: - go ea er Se cs. Se Sternenberg Erin Mrs Weimer = oc f f= Om oO o 0 = oO a — ,) Ome Re p= _ far) _ (eb) = 1S) oO N trar IS tant to the Reg IS . ASS c ee n-— cL 53 ed SO os Zo oe - fe a _— a7 iT 9) i? 9) x 28 Rev. John Trobaugh Chaplain Mrs. Catherine Lamar Director of Public Relations administration 29 STAFF , Bookstore Manager Miss Imogene Springer Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds , Mr. Ben Mann 2) ® 4) ‘= a. _ 2 = uu = fe ® 5 x 6 — £ 1) o — a) 3 [e) J = a O v 80 — ° o O xe = 30 4 Fa. 7 A apt Mrs. Doris Smith, Information Secretary Mrs. Adelaide Smilie, Information Secretary, Retired administration 31 ‘ae ——— a aeneeneel rT if oz. A tS “ha a +i 4 ; “ =| bd iy big Miss Sara Belle Brown, Secretary to the President Mrs. Darlene Lowery, Secretary to the Dean of the College Miss Frances G. Alison, Secretary, Office of Stu- dent Affairs Hee ee ee eee _ Gib eee edi eage Mrs. Karen Odom, Mrs. Caroline Jackson, Secretaries, Development Office Mrs. Marilyn Pickett, Secretary, Public Relations Office Mrs. Gladys Molpus, Secretary to the Dean of Admissions Mrs. Gail Logan, Mail Room Assistant 32 CLEL LITT FIZZ 773 MOM OME ME a a a Be Vitis $44} ttt yt EReGERERAS ld od ot od od on — Ree Mrs. Catherine Brewer, Assistant Head Resident, Pratt-Hanson Halls; Mrs. Evelyn McEwen, Head Resident, Pratt-Hanson Halls; Mrs. Sarah New- ell, Head Resident, Searcy Hall Ligon Head Residents, , rc = yn O a? 1S) As) 2 = ze) Cc oO aS = Hall administration 33 PANAMA WHI NA NNN Hill ee hy) | HHT HHH ly Mn, | : HTH HTH WHIT | HiT {I} | Hl | | | | IT | | : | wn mil Hl | N MK} MN i | AAA AAA | my , i) Hi | ATA Nt vR : | 4 o4 WN iM i il Il | aad jie. SSS SE ————————————— ——SSazzq—— SEZ li | | Ni) A | | | : i ll Ny | il | i } ) | WAT HATA ‘ ll ) N Dr. Gordon Chappell, Professor of History, Chairman History Department Remains Relevant, Mixes Past with Present The tremendous success of Mrs. Bailey’s “dig” last year led to a demand for a repeat performance this year. Archaeological Finds and Early Man was again a study of methods and tools used by archaeologists in planning and carrying out an archaeological dig, reconstructing artifacts and dating ancient finds. The most popular part of the Inter-term project was the field trip in which students were allowed to participate in an actual dig. Black Culture—U.S.A was the title of Mrs. Newton‘s Inter-term offering in con- junction with Dr. Pickard. Dealing with the role of Blacks in the making of Amer- ica, the course included an introductory section on African backgrounds and stressed contributions in art and music. Dr. Chappell’s annual excursions again proved to be popular. A trip to Green- ville was a highlight of the fall, providing history students with a glimpse into the Old South. Horseshoe Bend apparently has not diminished in popularity; a large group of department majors trudged over the battlefield and through the mu- seum and then ate with relish the hot dogs and potato salad of Mrs. Chappell. Mrs. Merlin Newton, Instructor in History departments 35 t r f é Languages and Literature Dr. Emory Head, Associate Professor of English, Chairman The Department of Languages and Literature made substantial contributions to the cultural and academic life of the college this year. Mrs. Emily Stone, Associate Professor of English, spoke in a Cultural Events Series Convocation on “Faulkner Revisited.” Drawing upon her late husband‘s association with William Faulkner, Mrs. Stone presented a fascinating lecture on the life and works of the famous author. The Rhoda Ellison Creative Writers Lecture Series again presented a noted writer for the Cultural Events Series. Although it had not yet been announced, it was expected that a prominent author would present readings of his works and meet informally with students to discuss literary trends. Mrs. Helen Bell, Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Emily Stone, Associate Professor of English 36 Mrs. Beatrice Frazer, Instructor in English ane WP NID IAL é HH ; William Richard Anderson, Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Winn Chappell, Assistant Professor of English departments 37 Miss Sara E. Harris, Instructor in French Mrs. Catherine Bond, Instructor in German 38 Religion and Philosophy Dr. Louise Panigot, Professor of Religion and Philosophy Dr. Barnes Tatum, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Chairman | The Department of Religion and Philosophy reasserted its relevance to today’s society by joining with the History Department in an inter-term project titled Black Culture—U.S.A. Dealing with the unique world of American Blacks—their history and its repercussions, their pressing problems and possible solutions, and their particular contributions to America—the study allowed meetings with local groups and leaders of the Black Community of Montgomery. : Not to be outdone by the VPA Department in regard to trips abroad, Dr. Tatum took a group of students to Israel and Greece. Each student developed his own project dealing with historical and theological developments in the two countries. The department brought two speakers to the Cultural Events Series: Dr. Jami- son Jones of Iliff Theological Seminary spoke first semester and Dr. Thomas Lang- ford, Dean of the Duke Divinity School, spoke second semester. The Religion and Philosophy Department continued to offer three majors: reli- gion, philosophy, and religion and philosophy. Dr. William A. Pickard, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy Dr. R. Glenn Massengale, Professor of Religion and Philosophy departments 39 3 a 3 : i eT 3 3 Dr. James Elson, Associate Professor of Music, Chairman Visual and Performing Arts Gets New Head The Department of Visual and Performing Arts came under new leadership this year in the person of Dr. James Elson. Dr. Elson formerly served as associate pro- fessor and director of choral activities at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. A grad- uate of the University of Tennessee, he received the M.S. degree from the Juilliard School of Music and the Mus. A.D. degree from West Virginia University. He completed a year’s study at the Hochschule fuer Musik, Cologne, Germany, un- der a Fulbright scholarship. Under Dr. Elson‘s direction a small group of Concert Choir members toured Alabama and neighboring states during Inter-term. They gained valuable ex- perience in performance as well as providing publicity for the college. A second Inter-term project proved to be of interest to organ majors. Harald Rohlig, professor of organ, traveled to Europe with a group of advanced students to study historic cathedral organs there. The students behaved with their usual decorum. The compatibility of the various elements of VPA were never so apparent as in the sparkling productions of You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown and The Glass Menagerie. Painting, set design, music, and speech and drama all played an in- tegral part in the smash successes. The department proved to be a gracious host when literally beseiged by hordes of high school students who attended the Alabama State Theater Conference on campus. The students had a double treat—preview performances of the fall pro- ductions as well as a sumptuous repast in the Dining Hall. 40 Margaret Jones practices. Harald Rohlig, Professor of Music Miss Carolyn Voshell, Associate Professor of Music Robert C. Lucas, Instructor in Piano departments 41 Miss Mae Belle Gay, Assistant Professor of Art David Thomas, Assistant Professor of Art Mary Ann Constantakis paints. 42 Speech and Drama Robert Barmettler, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama You‘re a Good Man, Charlie Brown! Mrs. Gloria Parker, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama departments 43 Education Dr. Henry Bonner, Professor of Education, Chairman Dr. Myrtle Bonner, Associate Professor of Education The Education Department, bane of all those aspiring to teach, provided the usual necessary condiments required for the teaching certificate as well as those needed in areas of speech, drama and physical education. During interterm stu- dents traveled to Fort Walton Beach, Fla., as teacher aides in their fields of interest in a model junior high school. Mrs. Parker offered her in-depth study in work with handicapped children, and Dr. Boudreau introduced students to the wonders and intricacies of the audio-visual world with the aid of new video-tape facilities. Mrs. Susan Ballantyne joined the faculty as instructor in education in the fall. Mrs. Susan Ballantyne, Instructor in Education Mrs, Lois Gholston, Associate Professor of Education Georg ia Robertson looms large. departments 45 Physical Education Mrs. Betty Collier, Associate Professor of Physical Education Neal Posey, Professor of Physical Education John Mabry, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Chemistry Dr. Fred A. Griffitts, Profes- sor of Chemistry departments 47 Biology Department Gets New Greenhouse | be aaa ce za see z : = a p wie Dr. Mary Jane Brannon, Professor of Biology, Chairman The Biology Department expanded beyond its traditional Bellingrath Hall quar- ters this year; a new greenhouse has been added between Bellingrath and Fair- view Avenue. Construction of the fiberglas structure was begun during the sum- mer and was completed in the fall. Already teeming with flora, the greenhouse is expected to absorb some of its cost with profit-making ventures such as the sell- ing of plants. There is no charge for guided tours, however. Jonesboro is still being used by biology students (contrary to some opinions) for field trips, ecology courses, invertebrate and plant classes, and independent studies, as well as pro- viding income from the sale of timber. ha. i baa “tf! Vr LP. ee @ - Mrs. Marian Parker, Instructor in Biology 49 departments Professor of Biology 7 Ward ener seamen et TOT | Dr. Henry S Kenneth Williams, Assistant Mathematics 50 v Dr. Rex Jones, Professor of Mathematics, Chairman Mathematics Professor of | Miss Patsy Snyder, Instructor in Mathematics Dr. Donald A. Boudreau, Assistant Professor of Physics A new addition to the Math Department this year is a Honeywell H 1642 time- sharing computer system capable of handling 32 terminals. Funded under an HEW grant, the computer is jointly owned with Alabama State University. Also new this year is Miss Patricia Snyder, Instructor in Mathematics. She is a 1969 honor graduate of Huntingdon and received her M.S. degree in statistics from Florida State University in 1971. ‘Returning this year is Kenneth Williams, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, who has been on a leave of absence to work toward his doctoral degree. Physical Sciences departments 51 Behavioral Sciences New to the Sociology Department is Dr. Arthur S. Y. Chen, Visiting Professor in Sociology. Dr. Chen is teaching at Huntingdon and at Alabama State University under the cooperative instructional program of a federal Title Ill grant. A native of Foochow, China, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. His articles have been published in leading professional journals in the United States and Japan, and in 1950 he received a presidential invitation to attend the First National Conference on Aging held in Washington, D.C. Rehabilitation in Alabama Prisons was the title of Dr. Thomas Staton’s Inter- term offering. A seminar on personal adjustment counseling and rehabilitation methods for prison inmates, the course was conducted by the staff of the Rehabi- litation Research Foundation located at Draper Correctional Center. Dr. Thomas F. Staton, Professor of Psychology, Chairman Dr. Lucille Bridges, Associate Professor of Psychology Mrs. Frances Armstrong, Instructor in Psychology Charles Beverly, Associate Professor in Social Welfare departments 53 James Henry Henderson, Instructor in Business Economics and Business ae ae The Department of Economics and Business continued to prepare students to’ go forth to apply wisdom in business management. The department offered stu- dents three majors—economics, accounting, and business administration. An outstanding interterm project was offered by Mr. Floyd. Entitled Modern Radical (Extremist) Thought, the interterm was a study of those thinkers who seem to have discernible impact on American political, social, and economic val- ues and policies. A somewhat less elevated, but nevertheless useful, course was offered by Mrs. Foster. Typewriting was designed to provide students with an essential skill in education, business, the professions, and personal pleasure. Although the stu- dents had to provide their own typewriters, many still eagerly sought the skills provided in the course. 54 James B. Floyd, Professor of Economics, Chairman meh 8 DAE AIWANCED ACCENTS Mrs. Marcella Foster, Associate Professor of Business departments 55 WHO’S WHO in American Universities and Colleges + Michael Stephen Morris (Steve) has convulsed private audiences with small asides and quips for his four years at Huntingdon. In addition to this accomplishment, he was a mem- ber of the Young Republicans and the Methodist Student Movement during his freshman year. His sophomore year, he joined the Huntingdon Ath- letic Association. An enthusiastic sup- porter of WHCR, he was instrumental in the continued operation of the campus radio station. His senior year he was elected President of the HAA and served that organization as repre- sentative to the Student Government Association Senate. Also the Vice President of Searcy Hall, he is a sec- ondary education major. Janice Ruth Pylant (Jan) followed a varied college career. Her freshman year she was a member of the Hunt- ingdon Athletic Association and wrote for the GARGOYLE. The fol- lowing year she served on Student Court and was editor of the then- massive Sports section of the BELLS AND POMEGRANATES. Her junior year she was elected as a Senator from the HAA and was also selected for membership in the International Relations Club. Serving as an out- standing senior class president, she is a physical education major. Norman Richard Byrd (Richard) entered Huntingdon with the dis- tinction of being a charter member of the Huntingdon Scholars. He dis- tinguished himself his freshman year by writing vigorous and timely sports articles for the GARGOYLE. Richard joined the Huntingdon Ath letic Asso- ciation during his sophomore year and also worked on the staff of the BELLS AND POMEGRANATES. His junior year, Richard earned a letter in Varsity Tennis, was chosen for mem- bership in the International Relations Club, and was elected President of the HAA. He was the SGA Senate rep- resentative from this last organization. He became increasingly active his senior year, serving as Sports Editor of the GARGOYLE, member of the H Club, and as President of Ligon Hall. He is a history major. honoraries 57 James Cecil Bost, Jr. Jim) opened an illustrious college career with an astonishing musical performance in the orchestra of Oklahoma. Dis- covering athletics the same year, he became a member of the Huntingdon Athletic Association and began a three-year membership with the Huntingdon Golf Team. During his sophomore year, Jim was a member of the Pep Band, Biology Club, Homecoming Committee, and BELLS AND POMEGRANATES staff—and he still found time to play in another or- chestra. This time the musical was Cabaret. Jim’s junior year found him absorbed largely with biology lab work (before he became a history major) but he still found time for cheerleading. To round off his college years, Jim was chosen as Parlia- mentarian for the Student Govern- ment Association and was also elected Secretary of Ligon Hall. And the last anyone heard, he was still a cheerleader. 58 Maretta Elaine Roy (Maretta) has the unique distinction of having served as Vice-President of her class every year. In addition, during her sophomore year she was chosen as a class favorite. While she was a junior, Maretta was Worship Chairman for the Huntingdon Christian Council, Treasurer of the Huntingdon Athletic Association, and was again chosen as a Class Favorite. She was also selected for membership in the International Relations Club. Her senior year, Ma- retta served ably as President of the HCC and was again Treasurer of the HAA. A fitting climax to her last year was her selection as All Star Queen. She is a religon and philosophy major. Scott McKneely Harmon (Scott) accomplished absolutely nothing dur- ing his freshman year, but rapidly made up for lost time. A history ma- jor, his sophomore year he was a member of the Student Government Association Senate, representative to the Special Activities Council, mem- ber of the Pep Band, and Associate Editor of the GARGOYLE. During that year he was also selected for mem- bership in Chi Delta Phi, national liter- ary sorority. His junior year, Scott was Secretary of the Young Republicans and a member of Playmakers. The same year he was Homecoming Chairman and was selected for mem- bership in the International Relations Club. He served during his senior year as Editor of the BELLS AND PO- MEGRANATES (you knew it was coming), Chairman of the Publica- tions Union Board, and was Publica- tions representative to the SGA Sen- ate. He also holds the dubious distinction of having played in the or- chestras of all the college musicals ex- cept one. David Lamar Goodman (David) showed tendencies as a joiner and doer as early as his freshman year. En- tering as one of the first group of Huntingdon Scholars, during his first year he became one of the mainstays of the short-lived Pep Band and also became a member of the Chemistry Club and the Math Club. His soph- omore year he was tapped for mem- bership in the International Relations Club. Expanding his horizons during his junior year, he joined the Biology Club and was elected President of the Chemistry Club. That same year he became the first Job Placement Of- _ficer of the Student Government As- sociation. He served with distinction as the President of the Student Gov- ernment Association during his senior year, as well as joining the Circle K Club. A pre-med major, his out- standing record gained him member- ship in the prestigious Huntingdon Marshals. _ STupent Governmer € ASSOCIATION : GENERAL OFFICi Kathryn Booth Towry (Kathy) first gained widespread attention during her freshman year as being the most active cheerleading mascot the col- lege had ever seen. Among her more mundane accomplishments that year were membership in the Huntingdon Athletic Association and in the Math Club. While she was a sophomore, she se rved as a member of the Stu- dent Court and as a representative to the Homecoming Committee. A pre- med major, she held her first campus- wide office as Treasurer of the Stu- dent Government Association during her junior year. Her final year was spent as SGA Vice President of Elec- tions and as a member of the Interna- tional Relations Club. She was also (for a short while) Chairman of the Honor Court. John Russell Reese (John) has served Huntingdon College in sundry ways. A Huntingdon Scholar, he served with great ability on the staff of the GARGOYLE his freshman year. He was a member of the Student Government Association Senate dur- ing his sophomore year. The next year he served-as a member of the Student Court, as Treasurer of Searcy Hall, and was selected for membership in the International Relations Club. Moving to Ligon Hall his senior year, he rap- idly gained prominence as the first Treasurer of that dormitory who kept accurate books. During his last year, he was elected President of the IRC and was chosen for membership in the highly selective Huntingdon Mar- shals. A history major, he was elected Judicial Investigator, thereby becom- ing one of the most popular seniors on campus. honoraries 59 Grace Elizabeth Crowell (Libba) showed her greatest achievements in the literary field. An English major, Libba was a member of Scribblers during her freshman year. Her soph- omore year she worked on the staff of the PRELUDE and was selected for membership in Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority. Her junior year was spent as the chairman of the Publica- tions Union Board and as the repre- sentative of that body to the Student Government Association Senate. She was also the tireless editor of the BELLS AND POMEGRANTES. Her se- nior year was spent in the non-literary pursuits of membership in the SGA Senate by virtue of being the Presi- dent of Pratt Hall and also in the suc- cessful planning and execution of Homecoming as Chairman. Edward Bruce Fitzgerald (Bruce) succeeded throughout his college ca- reer in capitalizing on what to most people would be a definite liability— having Eight Mile, Alabama, as a home town. He is, however, remem- bered for more important achieve- ments also. A religion and philosophy major, he served during his soph- omore year as a representative to the Student Government Association Senate and as a staff writer for the GARGOYLE. His junior year he showed great finesse in handling the difficult job of Vice President of Elec- tions, as well as being a member of the Huntingdon Christian Council and the International Relations Club. His Senior year he was chosen as Senator from the HCC and was elected Vice President of the IRC. A final dis- tinction—he is the only person from Eight Mile ever to be chosen for Who’s Who. Karen Screws, Brenda Tompkins, Dennis Franklin, Alfred Williams. Not pictured: Dan DeVaughn, Terry Schneider. Alpha Beta is an honorary society for upperclassmen who have achieved excellence in scholarship. The stringent requirements for admis- sion to the society limited the number of eligible students to six this year. It continues to be the most highly cov- eted scholastic award at Huntingdon. ALPHA BETA honoraries 61 Row one: Jan Pylant, Jeri Brittain, Karen Screws, Nancy Lawson, Virginia Coyner. Row two: Scott Harmon, Bruce Fitzgerald, David Goodman. Row three: Dan DeVaughn, Richard Byrd, John Reese, Andrew Hudgins. Eleven seniors were admitted to Sigma Sigma Sigma, Huntingdon College hon- : orary for scholarship, spirit, and service to the college. Grade point, SGA activity sigma points, and college records combined with the Honors Committee’s subjective knowledge about the students served.as the bases for selection. ° The traditional service—complete with candles, scrolls, speeches by the Presi- sigma dent and the Deans of the College, and the passing of the mantles—was followed by a reception in the President’s office for parents, faculty, and students. Sigma 62 4 Jeri Brittain Richard Byrd Virginia Coyner Dan DeVaughn Bruce Fitzgerald David Goodman Scott Harmon Andrew Hudgins Nancy Lawson Jan Pylant John Reese Karen Screws The Pres idential reception provided a meeting place for parents, faculty, and students. honoraries 63 International Relations Club Row one: Jan Pylant, Maretta Roy, Paula Gilbert, Elizabeth Jordan, Mary Teague, Kay Ponder, Virginia Coyner, Kathy McClelland. Row two: Bruce Fitzgerald, Scott Harmon, Alfred Williams, David Goodman, Paul Hiebel, Chris Williams. Row three: Dr. Gordon Chappell (sponsor), Charles Brannon, Richard Byrd, Tim Bartgis, Bob Hawkins, John Reese. The International Relations Club is made up of seniors and juniors who are se- lected on the bases of high scholastic achievement and an interest in international affairs and cooperation for world peace. Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the club held monthly meetings to hear speakers such as Dr. Joseph Cherba, who spoke on Near Eastern problems with special emphasis on Israel, and Dr. Nibodnh Sash- idorn, visiting lecturer from Thailand, who spoke on the situation in Indochina. Officers of the International Relations Club were John Reese, President; Bruce Fitzgerald, First Vice President; Kathy McClelland, Second Vice President; McGrath Thomas, Secretary; and Andrew Hudgins, Treasurer. Chi Delta Phi, creative writing sorority, again this year belied its nomeclature by including men in its ranks. Activities of the group consisted of frequent meetings in which work of the e members was read and subjected to the scrutiny of the entire group. Frank and Ch sometimes brutal assessments followed. New members were chosen by means of membership drives in which appli- ° cants submitted manuscripts for examination by the members of the honorary so- Ph ‘ciety. The manuscripts were evaluated on the bases of creativity and literary promise, with the resulting new members being tapped formally in the Tap Day 'D) It convocation. e a Silas Ward, Jenny Mettey, Andrew Hudgins, Paula Gilbert, Dr. Emory Head (sponsor), Suzanne Griffin (President), Scott Harmon. honoraries 65 nette Tootle, Susan Hall, Ron Jones, Mr. David Thomas (Sponsor), Linda Blanton. KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is a national honorary art Miss Mae Belle Gay (Sponsor), Joe Schenk, Mary Ann Constantakis, Suzanne Griffin, Lynne McKee, Charles Brannon, Janice Culbertson, Jean- i fraternity which was organized in 1938. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote greater interest in the knowledge and appreciation of art. Membership is based on artistic and academic excellence. esi Eh 4 4 Or ae ee Se Titeo 32332: oe STTITS b 2 e 92 =: . a aeeek: - ee ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national hon- eT NC Net orary dramatic fraternity which has : been in existence at Huntingdon since 1929. This fraternity recognizes stu- dents who have attained a high stan- dard of work in dramatics and pro- vides fellowship for those interested in the college theatre. Seated: Margaret Jones, Charles Stephenson. Standing: Pam Newman, Nancy Keator, Del Pitzer. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma is the national foreign language collegiate honorary. Founded in 1931, the Zeta Eta chapter at Huntingdon is for those students who have either lived in a foreign country or have attained high scholastic achieve- ment in the learning of a foreign language. This organization promotes the study of foreign languages and cultural understanding of various countries. Miss Sara Harris (Sponsor), Virginia Coyner, Jenny Mettey, Nia Voulgarides, Lydia Saez, Cliff Singleton, Phyllis Killion. honoraries 67 pictured: Del Pitzer BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta and Lambda Tau are Dr. Mary Jane Brannon (Sponsor), George Handy, Kathy Towry, Chick Todd, Beverly Waters, Lynn Williamson, Nancy Lawson, Jeri Brittain. Not honorary societies which originate in the Biology Department. Beta Beta Beta is a national biological fraternity which installed its Beta Nu chapter at Huntingdon in 1946. Membership in the society consists of those students having an active interest in biology and having completed three term courses in biological sciences. Mem- bers must possess a grade point ratio of 3.00 or above in biology. Lambda Tau is a national honorary society for outstanding students ma- joring in pre-medical technology. The aim of the society is to give its mem- bers practical experience as well as a chance for fellowship with other members of their chosen profession. LAMBDA TAU Row one: Rick Cayton, Nancy Lawson, Darlene Ralston, Jeri Brit- tain. Row two: Chick Todd, Beverly Waters, Dr. Mary Jane Bran- non (Sponsor), Renee Youmans. 68 HUNTINGDON MARSHALS Seated: Elizabeth Dyson, Karen Screws. Standing: Paul Hiebel, Dan DeVaughn, Windell Neal, Alfred Williams, Jeanne Ussery, David Goodman, Andrew Hudgins, Paul! Kositzka. The Huntingdon Marshals are selected from among students in the rising senior class on the basis of academic record and willingness to serve. They serve as offi- cial College hosts and hostesses at graduation and other College functions. honoraries 69 gas Row one: Paul Whitehurst, Dale Baxter, Celeste Elmore, Anne Curtis, Margaret McCrackin. Row two: Angie Turner, Donnie Mills, Rody Borg, Richard Turner. The Huntingdon Scholars are recipients of $1000 scholarships which are awarded by the College on the basis of testing and financial need. Although the scholarship is initially for the freshman year, it is renewable in succeeding years provided there is good academic performance and financial need is demonstrated. 70 enny Mettey Bettie McDaniel Scholarship Athletics JANE WILLIAMS RESHMAN AWARDS) Joe Schenk Acitivities ier acento ema SENIORS President secretary Jan Pylant Liz Jordan Vice President Treasurer Maretta Roy Virginia Coyner Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Chappell Pointing out to Miss Rodgers that they will graduate are Senior Class officers Liz Jordan, Maretta Roy, Virginia Coyner, and Jan Pylant. Senior rendition of Gaudeamus Igatur Brad Baggett Timothy Bartgis Jim Bost Bron Bothfeld ine Deckian Alabama Paducah, Kentucky Jacksonville, Florida Birmingham, Michigan B.S., Business Administration B.A., Mathematics B.A., History B.S., Social Welfare Bobby Boyd Carol Bressler Jeri Brittain Thomas O. Brown Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Elmore, Alabama B.S., Bus. Adm.; Psychology B.S., Physical Education B.A., Pre-Med. Technology B.A., Religion Elizabeth Byrd Richard Byrd Lyle Chapman Alexis Clegorne Riverview, Alabama Pensacola, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Crestview, Florida B.S., Elementary Education B.A., History B.A., Biology B.A., Psychology 76 reflects class spirit and enthusiasm Virginia Coyner Libba Crowell Beverly Dean Dan DeVaughn Macon, Georgia Samson, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama B.A., French; History B.A., English B.S., Sociology B.S., Business Administration Molly Dunn Elizabeth Dyson Bruce Fitzgerald Teresa Dunn Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Eight Mile, Alabama Wetumpka, Alabama B.A., Music B.S., El.-Sec. Education B.A., Religion; Philosophy B.A., Elementary Education John M. Foshee David Goodman Nancy Goodman Merrill Grace Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Quincy, Florida LaGrange, Georgia B.A., Biology B.A., Math.; Chemistry B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Psychology seniors 77 Suzanne Griffin Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Museum Staff Prep. Scott Harmon Dothan, Alabama B.A., History Jimmy Hicks Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Business Administration Martha F. Higgins Roanoke, Alabama B.S., Business Administration Andrew Hudgins Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English; History Alston Ingram, Jr. Prattville, Alabama B.S., Sociology Seniors like Lucie McLemore spend many hours in the library studying for onrushing exams. fe b 3 go 78 seniors capture All Star crown Patricia G. Ingram Susan Janson Margaret Jones Elizabeth Jordan Prattville, Alabama Goldenrod, Florida Lakeland, Florida Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Secondary Education B.A., Elementary Education B.A., Music B.S., Social Welfare Jan Pylant tells it like it is. Nancy Keator Martha Killebrew Bowdoinham, Maine Jacksonville, Florida B.A., Drama and Speech B.A., English Paul H. Kositzka Linda Laue Montgomery, Alabama Atmore, Alabama B.S., Accounting B.A., Spanish seniors 79 Junior President steals Senior Nancy Lawson Joan Lehrer Margaret Lokey Nina Long Montgomery, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Panama City, Florida Ft. Walton Beach, Florida B.A., Biology B.A., Sociology B.S., Sociology; Psychology B.S., Elementary Education Irving Lyon Kathy McClelland Lucie Underwood McLemore Mary Katherine Manning Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Florala, Alabama B.A., History; Psychology B.A., History B.A., English B.S., Elementary Education Stan Martin Martha Martinson O. Vance Mason illi i : I William Milledge Lakeland, Florida ; Hagerstown, Maryland Fairhope, Alabama Montgomery, Alabetne B.A., History; Economics B.A., Psychology B.S., Secondary Education B.A., Business 80 caps and gowns—loses underwear : Teresa Miskell Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Elementary Education Unlike most Seniors, Virginia Coyner and Margaret Jones seem to find registration entertaining. Seniors Mary Ann Constantakis and Dick Ahlgren prepare to march for convocation. Kiki Mitchell Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English Sandra Mitchell Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Psychology seniors 81 Elizabeth Dyson, Paula Gilbert, and Richard Byrd interrogate Dr. Tatum about the meaning of life. Thomas Moore Birmingham, Alabama B.A., Chemistry Debbie Morgan Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Sociology Steve Morris Bayou La Batre, Alabama B.S., Secondary Education Rani Pace Albany, Georgia B.S., Art Del Pitzer Mount Dora, Florida B.A., Biology Nancy Plunkett Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English 82 Jan Pylant Fayetteville, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education John Reese Decatur, Georgia B.A., History Maretta Roy Huntsville, Alabama B.A., Religion; Philosophy Tommy Scarborough Marianna, Florida B.A., Sociology Karen Screws Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Social Welfare Linda Shashy Ocala, Florida B.S., Physical Education Some Junior boys (like Michael Ross) manage to attract even Senior girls (like Merrill Grace)! Senior SGA officers David Goodman and Kathy Towry work diligently, while junior officers Kay Ponder and Chris Williams appear uninterested. seniors 83 Phillip Sides Wetumpka, Alabama B.M., Organ Carol Sindersine Sylvania, Georgia B.S., Sociology; Psychology Allen Smith Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Biology Brenda Godbold Smith Montgomery, Alabama B.S. , Elementary Education John Smith Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Social Welfare Nancy Smith Lakeland, Florida B.A., Elementary Education Maretta Roy is is not (circle one) going to divide these pecans equally with the school. Selection of rings is an important Senior activity. Dorris Teague thinks twice before waking Nancy Lawson. Ron Steube Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Physical Education Richard Strong Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Economics Dorris Teague Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English McGrath Thomas Hope Hull, Alabama B.S., Business Administration Jody Thompson Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Biology Wayne Tidwell Roanoke, Alabama B.S., Accounting seniors 85 Brenda Tompkins Montgomery, Alabama B.A., English; Psychology Robert Bruce Wallace Montgomery Alabama B.A., Pre-Medical Technology Mark H. Wilson Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Economics Kathy Towry Fayetteville, Tennessee B.A., Biology Elwyn Wheeler Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Psychology Jan Wooten Wauchule, Florida B.S., Sociology Stephen Owen Walker Eclectic, Alabama B.A., Religion and Philosophy; Psychology Alfred Williams Gadsden, Alabama B.S., Business Administration Margaret Zenner Montgomery, Alabama B.S., Secondary Education JUNIORS President — Secretary Rick Cayton Josephine Golson Vice President Treasurer Ruthie Renfro Lydia Saez Sponsor: Mr. Robert Barmettler Posing with Rick (Ultra-Brite) Cayton are Junior Class officers Josephine Golson, Lydia Saez, and Ruthie Renfro. Jonesboro hayride highlights Junior year Allison Adams Cartersville, Georgia Roy Alderman Bowling Green, Florida Tom Alexander Selma, Alabama Sandra Allen Alexander City, Alabama Dolly Averill Belle Glade, Florida Joe Bates Fort Deposit, Alabama Ralph Bitter Montgomery, Alabama Linda Blanton Society Hill, Alabama Ralph Bohanan West Point, Georgia John Booker Selma, Alabama Bill Borg Jacksonville, Florida Charles Brannon Montgomery, Alabama Kit Brewster Rome, Georgia Rosalie Cassiday Montgomery, Alabama gn TYE ust] saa aus HM HNL il ——s—— Junior Karla Horst instructs William Milledge in Y audio-visual techniques. 88 Rick Cayton Oriande, Horda Deornre Scschur Geo Bock New jersey iark Rteriime FR. Lauderdale, Hemnda jane Evers Fairhope. Alodema teg Falor Pensacola, Honda india Faller Holly Sorimgs Farm, Georgia SNretiag Garr NMexrander OD}. Aladama Paula Caibert todvie, Aldara fosephine Golson Fert Depest, Adama Kaye Gregg Viillteook, Alodama Gas Wenagere unex Little Sister selection unites Polis Gress Ties: MSU sAahame Dare acre Porsacihe. STE SusaT —al DentteaT. sedled TT aS aT Mie 9 dled TT Vrema —sarle: name Ajaiaite bor —2wairs Sate. arm are aT SNesnwile ane JOT -mrT satan Bact. Sere Sav arses imate Gore in 2 Sow aestwile Aaa aT Tes Famine Grae ew Sok ior mie Srainret Seyret ATT wines Aaes “wee ares ws -atwile. AMuans junior girls with Freshmen at weil Opn. Adare Lat wicla wooo Amtialz LeWEame wersat wet. Amis famez Swit Falla Ts arrde 47S. Nsmme CMT atieiT frmmttanm, Salers arm prct WANTRENMe™ Sates Juniors find Oracle, begin Senior career Mary Skene Macon, Georgia Susan Smith Colquitt, Georgia Judy Spada ‘tontgomery, Alabama Mary Teague Mittedgeville, Georgia Janice D. Thomas Montgomery, Alabama John Tomberiin Opp, Alabama Meredith Underwood Maxwell AFB. Alabama Niz Voulgarides Montgomery, Alabama Judy VW ade Panama City, Horida Beverly Waters Union Springs, Alabama Cathy West Clayton, Alabama Chris Williams Montgomery, Alabama Lynn Williamson Comer, Alabama Renee Youmans Crestview, Horida SOPHOMORES President Secretary Joe Schenk acque Van Lierop Vice President Treasurer Les Stiers Barbara Bagby Sponsor: Dr. William Pickard Class Officers: Les Stiers, Sammy Rutley (SAC representative), Jane Howell (SAC representative), Barbara Bagby, Joe Schenk, Jacque Van Lierop. anni, aparece | RTPI, aaeetapiiien.. 7: mcm , CTT aa A Senin oor arr f TT py ‘ cs TINT Belinda Clayton Miami, Florida Sheila Coker Crestview, Horida Lisa Cope Atlanta, Georgia Gary Crow Montgomery, Alabama Helen Crowder Alexander City, Alabama Betsy Cumming Chickasaw, Alabama Barbara Davis Montgomery, Alabama Mary Kate Dean Lottie, Alabama Lee Anna Acton Fort Lauderdale, Horida Carolyn Adkison Westville, Horida Barbara Bagby Annandale, Virginia Shannon Baxter Gulf Breeze, Florida Tommy Bridges Montgomery, Alabama Dennis Brown Prattville, Alabama Buddy Browber Montgomery, Alabama Vicky Brown Montgomery, Alabama Betty Burnette Danville, Virginia Butch Burt Prattville, Alabama Ansley Calloway Marietta, Georgia Tony Carlisle Daphne, Alabama sophomores % | Sophomores sell cokes and popcorn at Beryl DeMille Thomasville, Georgia Janice Dillard Montgomery, Alabama John E. Douglas Biloxi, Mississippi Sherlyn Estes Montgomery, Alabama Ellen Evans Phenix City, Alabama Robert Freeman j i Port St. Joe, Florida Sophomore Lee Ann Acton expresses disbelief at being chosen First Alternate in the Miss Huntingdon Pageant. Daniele Funderburk Montgomery, Alabama Debbie Giglio Columbus, Georgia Everett Goodwin Bradenton, Florida William Hagood Livingston, Alabama Roxanne Hannon Mobile, Alabama Yvonne Hawkins Goodwater, Alabama Renata Head Montgomery, Alabama Sherryll Henderson Mobile, Alabama Marilou Hiles Atlanta, Georgia Jane Howell La Fayette, Alabama Grace Jackson Edison, Georgia Diane Kellett Fort Payne, Alabama Roosevelt Lewis Montgomery, Alabama Billie Little Montgomery, Alabama Jill London Gulf Breeze, Florida Dottie Lovelady Montgomery, Alabama Bettie McDaniel Shiloh, Georgia Meg McPherson Hope Hull, Alabama Patricia Mehne Jasper, Indiana James Mellichamp Toccoa, Georgia Jacki Mettey Montgomery, Alabama Jenny Mettey Montgomery, Alabama Linus (David Wilson) belts a song from Charlie Brown. sophomores 97 Doris Reeder Enterprise, Alabama Johnnie Sue Rich Beatrice, Alabama Debbie Ring Montgomery, Alabama Georgia Rogers Gainesville, Georgia Frank Russo Montgomery, Alabama Julia Nell Rutledge Montgomery, Alabama Sammy Rutley Moundville, Alabama Joe Schenk Wichita, Kansas Brenda Miller Montgomery, Alabama Kathy Miller Montgomery, Alabama William Terry Miller Jacksonville, Florida Marilyn Money Goshen, Alabama Paula Nordmeyer Brewton, Alabama G. Kay Norris Battles Wharf, Alabama Margaret Phillips Georgetown, Georgia Jan Pickett Montgomery, Alabama Alix Pillman San Antonio, Texas Patsy Poruben Montgomery, Alabama Becky Ramos Puerto Rico Mark Rash Orlando, Florida John Schloffman Gadsden, Alabama Bonnie Sibley Stapleton, Alabama Claire Smith Montgomery, Alabama Phil Smith Gordo, Alabama Ronald Spivey Tyler, Alabama Glenn Stearns Montgomery, Alabama Cary Stephens Miami, Florida Ted Stewart Shorter, Alabama Les Stiers Bay Minette, Alabama Ellen Thompson Montgomery, Alabama Kathy Trobaugh Montgomery, Alabama Jacque Van Lierop Blountstown, Florida sophomores 99 Sophomore Class sponsors dance for students Annette Walker Birmingham, Alabama Meridith Walker Tifton, Georgia Louise Washington Montgomery, Alabama Cindi Weathers Alexander City, Alabama Jerome Webb Headland, Alabama Louise Whittle Castleberry, Alabama David Wilson Rockaway, New Jersey Sophomores Ralph Campbell and Georgia Rog- Charlotte Yon ers make use of extensive Green facilities. Blountstown, Florida Sophomore girls turned out in droves for the All Star game. i FRESHIAVEN President — James Anderson Vice President - Angie Wells Secretary Mike McDaniel Treasurer Lynn Stabler Sponsor: Mrs. Merlin Newton Warming the hood of a Rambler V-8 (owner unknown) are Freshman Class officers James Anderson, Angie Wells, Lynn Stabler, and Mike McDaniel. Freshmen blend quietly into campus life Brenda Adams Defuniak Springs, Florida Sharlon Adkison Defuniak Springs, Florida James Anderson Montgomery, Alabama Debbie Ashworth Maitland, Florida Edward N. Atkinson II Mobile, Alabama Loveless Babies Montgomery, Alabama Dan Bailey Fort Walton, Florida Alice Baker Anniston, Alabama Charlotte Barikmo Montgomery, Alabama Susan Bathie Gulf Breeze, Florida Dale Baxter Headland, Alabama Richard Bernal Atlanta, Georgia 102 Terri Bolan Alexander City, Alabama Rody Borg Jacksonville, Florida Joe Borowski Melborne, Florida Holly Bothfeld Birmingham, Michigan Danice Carlisle Alexander City, Alabama Rowland Neal Carroll Jacksonville, Florida Brenda Carter Lakeland, Florida Milo Christman Atlanta, Georgia Morris Cochran Sylacauga, Alabama Harvey Craven Lakeland, Florida Cecelia Crowder Warm Springs, Georgia Anne Curtis Gulf Breeze, Florida freshman 103 104 First Freshman promise Roy Geno Montgomery, Alabama LaDonna Gilbreath Montgomery, Alabama Tonsiaweda Gilmore Crestview, Florida Chip Gray Jacksonville, Florida Richard Greetham Fort Lauderdale, Florida Shirley Hales Montgomery, Alabama Stephanie Hanes Headland, Alabama Cathy Hart Pensacola, Florida to fix Lynne David Hollywood, Florida Louis Davidson Ozark, Alabama Sheila DeShazo DeFuniak Springs, Florida Bobby Duncan Montgomery, Alabama Gene DuRant Madison, Florida Jim Dye Bradenton, Florida Celeste Elmore Atlanta, Georgia Allana Emroe Miami, Florida Cindy Fairchild Gulf Breeze, Florida Rosemary Faliski Port St. Joe, Florida Rosemary Fannin Montgomery, Alabama Carol Frew Mountain Brook, Alabama rope | swing on Green, or be hanged! Norma Hill Tallassee, Alabama Chris Hughes Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Kathy Isenhower Montgomery, Alabama Bobby Jones Pensacola, Florida Greg Jones Trenton, Georgia Marcia Jones Prattville, Alabama Patricia Jordan Montgomery, Alabama Debbie Kilpatrick Prattville, Alabama Lisa Lamberth Alexander City, Alabama Beverly Lockhart Bascom, Florida Rose McCall Montgomery, Alabama Valorie McCall Montgomery, Alabama Donna McConnell Montgomery, Alabama Margaret McCrackin Fayette, Alabama Michael Calvin McDaniel Shiloh, Georgia David McKenzie Fairhope, Alabama Cynthia Maddox Winder, Georgia Donny Mills Birmingham, Alabama Myra Mitchell Atlanta, Georgia Margaret Monroe Pensacola, Florida freshmen 105 arking lot gives Freshmen Debbie Montford Key West, Florida Michael Moser Dauphin Island, Alabama Lynn Munday Gulf Breeze, Florida David Nobles Pensacola, Florida Patti Norman Ozark, Alabama Ava Norton Cartersville, Georgia T. Grant Parker Phenix City, Alabama Beth Penry Fairhope, Alabama Pierce Pettis Fort Payne, Alabama Marshal Pickard Montgomery, Alabama Betty Rorison Ashville, North Carolina Santiago Saez Caguas, Puerto Rico Pierce Pettis performs in Freshman Talent Revue. Kim Sandridge Athens, Alabama Debbie Segers Evergreen, Alabama Suzanne Sheppard Geneva, Alabama Danny Springer Lexington, Alabama first real taste of college life Lynn Stabler Dothan, Alabama Rex Stanley Eclectic, Alabama = Janet Strozier Birmingham, Alabama Vonzetta Elaine Thomas Montgomery, Alabama Tana Thomaston DeFuniak Springs, Florida Ed Tras Shalimar, Florida Richard Turner Montgomery, Alabama Carlotte Voak Headland, Alabama Alison Walker Clanton, Alabama Anna Walker Opelika, Alabama Kay Warbington Lithonia, Georgia Juanita J. Watkins Montgomery, Alabama Hugh E. Webb Fort Walton Beach, Florida Doris Jean Whaley Talladega, Alabama J. Paul Whitehurst Sylacauga, Alabama Angelyn Wells Pensacola, Florida Lisa Anne Wilson Montgomery, Alabama freshmen 107 ay s Cs MISS HUNTINGDON Janice Culbertson SS, mance Lee Anna Acton Second Alternate Kay Ponder Second Alternate Ruthie Renfro features 111 FINALISTS Paula Gilbert Nan Lamberth Newman Pamela Becky Ramos Lauda Penton Georgia Robertson Vitae ile ama teatures 113 Kay Ponder Miss Congeniality Kay Ponder beams at the Beauty Ball with escort Don Darnall. Brad Baggett served as escort for Miss Huntingdon at the Beauty Ball. 1973 HOMECOMING COURT Row one: Lyn Stabler, Debbie Ashworth, Angie Wells, Margaret McCrackin, Bonnie Sibley, Maretta Roy, Jacque Van Lierop, Becky Ramos, Marsha Kirk, Nan Lamberth, Ann Livingston, Mary Teague. Row two: Lee Anna Acton, Dorris Teague, Liz Jordan, Merrill Grace, Martha Higgins, Virginia Coyner, Jan Pylant, Bron Bothfeld, Kathy Towry. features 115 Maretta Roy 116 Dorris Teague Bron Bothfeld Kathy Towry. ins, , Martha Higg SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Jan Pylant, Virginia Coyner 118 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Nan Lamberth, Marsha Kirk, Mary Teague, Ann Livingston. Mae ae . a ea %e eee features 119 OO eee Jacque Van Lierop, Becky Ramos. Bonnie Sibley, , SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Lee Anna Acton 120 FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES ie Wells. , Ang ie Ashworth Margaret McCrackin, Lyn Stabler, Debb 121 features Beauty [OF Jun Bron Bothfeld senior Beauty BEAUTIES 122 BEAUTIES Bonnie Sibley Sophomore Beau Margaret McCrackin Freshman Beauty features 123 124 All Star Queen Maretta Roy Anne Lake is escorted by Les Cunningham while she receives flowers from Ben Reed, H Club President. H Club Sweetheart Anne Lake reatures 125 Steve Morris Senior FAVORITES Chris Williams Junior Maretta Roy Senior Rick Cayton Junior Ann Livingston Junior Joe Schenk Sophomore Jane Howell Sophomore Mary Teague Junior Rhoda Hill features 127 | Sophomore | Mike McDaniel Freshman Terry Miller Sophomore FAVORIT 128 James Anderson Freshman LOYALTY AWARD BRUCE FITZGERALD j SPIRIT AWARD JIM BOST features 129 Kathy Towry, Vice-President of Elections; Bob Hawkins, Vice-President of Activities; David Goodman (seated), President; Kay Ponder, Secre- tary; Dean Charles Owens, Sponsor; Chris Williams, Treasurer; Jim Bost, Parliamentarian. Executive Cabinet The Executive Cabinet is composed of the President, Vice-President in Charge of Elections, Vice-President in Charge of Activities, the Secretary, and the Treas- urer of the Student Government Association. The purpose of the body is to pre- pare for the consent of the Senate those proposals and recommendations that are considered beneficial for the welfare of the student body. In addition, the Cabinet sits in on Senate meetings, and although it has no vote, it does largely influence decisions of the Senate. The Cabinet was effective this year as a liaison between the students and the Administration, often preventing misunderstandings and ill will. Through media- tion, positions were clarified and a greater degree of rapport was achieved. Also, the Cabinet met more often this year with the Trustees of the college in an effort to make the student feel that Trustees are not nebulous figures floating far above the everyday life on campus. organizations 131 SSE SSS STE a POR: ” Bah eat arisen DWeeessaay VAAAAAAAL I shoo Row 1: Scott Harmon, Margaret Jones, Nancy Lawson, Richard Turner. Row 2: Dean Owens, Dick Ahlgren, Libba Crowell, Jan Pylant, Carol Sindersine, Ann Livingston. Row 3: Paul Kositzka, Bruce Fitzgerald, Dan DeVaughn, George Handy, Bruce Wallace, Rozell Deere. Row 4: Steve Morris, T. Moore, Vance Mason, Maretta Roy, Sheila Gann, Virginia Coyner, Scott Dyess. Row 5: Martha Higgins, Terry Schneider, Tim Bartgis, Rick Cayton, Nan Lamberth, James Anderson. The Student Government Association Senate—that august body—continued to be a vital voice for the students of the college, although at times this year it was encumbered by having to consider such trivial resolutions as those dealing with having the bottom of the pool painted or having soap and paper towels placed in all dormitory bathrooms. More debate than ever before was heard this year in the Forum Room, a good sign that the Senate is moving away from its former position as a “rubber stamp” body. In addition, the Executive Cabinet no longer had to prompt or lead dis- cussion in the Senate; the body functioned vigorously on its own (perhaps a sign of a healthy constitution). Increased representation on student-faculty committees has been achieved, with students now sitting on nine major committees. 132 Terry Schneider, Job Placement Officer — Tim Bartgis, Carol Bressler, Paul Kositzka, John Smith, Kathy Towry. Honor Court 2 2 Student Court Roy Alderman, Carol Bressler, Paula Gilbert, John Smith. Not Pictured: John Schloffman, Lynn Slayton, Kathy Manning. SnsrelMin pectoris | Publications Union Board Seated: Mrs. Helen Bell. Standing: Scott Harmon, Mrs. Winn Chappell, Andrew Hudgins, Dorris Teague, Paula Gilbert. Not Pictured: Chris Williams, Daniel DeVaughn, Donnie Eidschun, Mrs. Bea Frazer. 134 The Publications Union Board is, as its name implies, a group with representa- tion from each student publication. Each publication is represented by its Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, and Sponsor. The Board ordinarily meets only in extraordinary circumstances concerning the welfare or policy of a member publication. The PUB, happily, met infrequently during the year. THE GARGOYLE | Seated: Dorris Teague, Lynn Williamson. Standing: Renata Head, Paula Gilbert (Editor), Doris Reeder, G.K. Norris, Tommy Bridges. Not Pic- tured: Tony Carlisle, Donnie Eidschun, Ron Jones, Ralph Bitter, Doris Norman, Tommy Scarbrough, Mary Teague, Stan Martin, Ava Norton. THE PRELUDE Seated: Suzanne Griffin. Standing: Andrew Hudgins (Editor), Daniel DeVaughn, Mrs. Helen Bell. 135 THE 1973 BELLS AND POMEGRANATES I EDITOR: Scott Harmon ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Libba Crowell BUSINESS MANAGER: Chris Williams ADVERTISING MANAGER: Dorris Teague GRAPHICS: Melissa Moore SECTION EDITORS: Nancy Lawson, Margaret Jones, Ava Norton, Del Pitzer STAFF: Debbie Giglio, Margaret McCrackin, Anne Curtis, Angie Wells, Cindy Fairchild, Richard Bernal, Susan Bathie, Beth Penry, Margaret Monroe, Betsy Cumming, Diane Kellett, Mark Rash, Doris Jean Whaley, Marie Stearns, Merrill Grace, Michael Ross SPONSOR: Mrs. Winn Chappell | Seated: Del Pitzer, Nancy Lawson. Standing: Angie Wells, Richard Bernal, Dorris Teague, ' Sheila Gann, Scott Harmon, Margaret Jones, Beth Penry, Betsy Cumming Staff members complete another deadline. 137 organizations Row one: M. Rash, M. Walker, R. Renfro, P. Killion, C. Maddox, M. Monroe, M. Teague, D. Baxter, D. Wilson. Row two: J. Dye, J. Howell, S. Hall, L. Whittle, K. Brewster, N. Lamberth, H. Bothfeld, D. Ashworth, A. Livingston, R. Lewis. Row three: D. Ahlgren, Miss Theresa McCarthy, R. Bernel, B. Shanks, C. Brannon, B. Hawkins, T. Bartgis, L. Cunningham, V. Mason, S. Rutley. Most activities at Huntingdon are due to the efforts of the Special Activities Council. Events sponsored by the SAC include the Presidential Banquet, the Miss Huntingdon Pageant, the Beauty Ball, the Christmas Banquet (where students en- joy an afternoon with Head Start children, followed by the feast and entertain- ment, as well as all dances and movies. Special Activities Council Officers: Tim Bartgis, Secretary; Ruthie Renfro, Treasurer; Nan Lamberth, President; Bob Hawkins, Vice President. 138 Homecoming Committee The Homecoming Committee is re- sponsible for the planning and execu- tion of the spring extravaganza. Cho- sen by the Senate, the members are working with a special faculty com- mittee for the first time this year. Plans for Homecoming this year included a pageant centered around the corona- tion of Homecoming Queen Maretta Roy and the presentation of her court of class representatives and Honor Maids. Scribblers is an all-freshman organi- zation for those professing an interest in writing. This year the organization stressed creative writing and the indi- vidualization of style by the members of the club. Pictured are members R. Geno, L. Wilson, Mrs. Stone (sponsor), and S. De Shazo. Scribblers organizations 139 Huntingdon Athletic Association Huntingdon’s Athletic Association is designated for those students inter- ested in sports. HAA this year has had intra-mural football and basketball, a Windcreek outing, a trip to Panama City, and Hawk Day, which included powder-puff football, sack races, and various other games. 140 First row: A. Welles, M. Higgins. Second row: J. Pylant, B. McDaniel, J. Smith, M. Roy, D. Munford. Third row: T. Miller, S. Morris, M. Esterline, J. Bost, B. Hawkins. a Standing: M. Wilson, T. Miller, S. Linderman, L. Cunningham, J. Oswalt, B. Baggett, J. Booker. Sitting: i i Chumley, A. Wilson, G. Ellis, B. Reed, president, R. Campbell, B. Sutton, J. Lowe. Not pictured: S. } yess. . These students have lettered in varsity athletics. The activities of this organiza- tion stem from the athletic culture. cn ee Nx. ee Re oe First row: B. DeMille, N. Lamberth, L. Acton, C. Henderson, R. Deere, J. Brittain. Second row: R. Renfro, L. Blanton, C. Wilkerson, B. Bothfeld C. Maddox, T. Bolen, K. Brewster, S. Redmond Honeys Beryl, Bron, and Lee Anna show guests the “Hawaiian Way wm Pn aad — a a 2 � ese @e «s oe Honeys These girls were selected to do dance routines and participate in other activities representing Hunt- ingdon College. They were in _half- time shows and helped several local merchants in showroom exhibitions. organizations 141 Row one: C. Stephens, A. Walker, B. Penry. Row two: L. Laue, A. Quattlebaum, J. Lehrer, M. Rash. Row Ou ng three: S. Harmon, D. Pitzer. Still jubilant in the blush of the smashing victory in November, the Young Re- . publicans sat back most of the year savoring the triumph. Republicans 142 Row one: T. Parker, M. Phillips, T. Miller. Row two: J. London, L. Saez, M. Roy, A. Welles, P. Gilbert. HCC sponsors the weekly meeting of Vespers. The Huntingdon Christian Council branched out into new activities this year. New were the Vesper Services on the Green (until it became too cold, at which time they were moved to the Chapel), a religious rock festi- val, and Key ’73, a Methodist move- ment to capture the North American continent for Christ. The HCC Auc- tion again proved to be a great suc- cess, as was Christian Life Emphasis Week. B. Lockhart, S. Estes, R. Bernel, S. Janson. : : : : ; é : Mr. Charles Norfleet (Sponsor). Row two: I. Fuller, J. Pickett, S. Baxter, L. Laue, M. Canterbury-Newman Lokey, R. Faliski. 144 Methodist Student Movement D. Mills, J. Howell, M. Roy, G. Morgan, E: Hughes, J. London, D. Lovelady, A. Wells, S. Saez. Business Club The Business Club provides service for students in the Business Depart- ment. Teaching future businessmen how to present themselves to large companies, the club provides these people with sample forms to request employment with these companies. In addition, the lobby of the Business Department has been converted to a studying and browsing area in which business students may gather. The club also held various social sessions for its members. Officers: Marion Knox, Secretary-Treasurer; Donnie Eidschun, Vice President; Martha Higgins, President. 146 tay sl? la Hy Te a ae oT First row: M. Knox, M. Higgins, J. Van Lierop. Second row: R. Mitchell, T. Alexander, D. Eidschun, M. Wilson. Third row: Mr. James Floyd (Sponsor), P. Kositzka, A. Williams, J. Schenk, B. Duncan. Theta Eta J. Pickett, D. Lovelady, C. Isenhower, R. Head, R. Fannin, M. Zenner, B. Barmettler, D. Ring, J. Spada, K. Miller, N. Voulgarides, N. Plunkett. Theta Eta is a club in which all women town students have membership. Several activities of the organization included the Town Men’s Thanksgiving Luncheon, a Christmas party, a trip to Calloway Gardens, a cosmetic demonstration, and parti- cipation in a fashion show. Mr. Beverly, sponsor of the group, spoke on such subjects as “The Flat Earth Society.” A major service project was lending assistance to the Red Cross at Max- well Air Force Base Hospital. organizations 147 none ees Co | pe L. Lathinghouse, Dr. Henry Ward (Sponsor), Dr. Mary Jane Brannon (Sponsor), D. Goodman, K. Warbington, B. Hawkins, C. Smith, A. Cle- gorne, M. McCrackin, B. Sibley, C. Wood, E. Goodwin, C. Elmore, N. Lawson, R. Freeman, L. Chapman, E. Douglas, A. Wells, J. Brittain, R. Cayton. COTE SEG LE OS The cookout at Jonesboro was a re- sourceful retreat for those in the Biol- ogy Club, students professing an in- terest in things pertaining to biology. The club also made a research trip to Dauphin Island, as well as stocking and maintaining the new greenhouse recently acquired by the department. et Ss Officers: .Everett Goodwin, Secretary-Treasurer; Bonnie Sibley, Vice President; Rick Cayton, Pro- gram Chairman; Lyle Chapman, President. : ‘Modern Language Club — First row: J. Rutledge, Mrs. Katherine Bond (Sponsor), A. Norton, Miss Sara Harris (Sponsor), L. Laue, P. Killion, N. Plunkett, C. Fairchild, Mrs. Dora A. Malone (Sponsor), N. Voulgarides, R. Deere. In tree: S. Baxter, V. Coyner, |. Fuller. The Modern Language Club presented a variety of programs designed to stimu- late interest in the languages, cultures, and civilizations of the foreign countries. Most notable this year were the programs of Christmas carols in foreign languages and the programs where foreign foods were prepared and sampled. organizations 149 Sailing Club The Sailing Club, an organization new to the campus this year, proved that Huntingdon is not quite so land- locked as had previously been thought. Under the direction of Mr. James Ballantyne, the group gained essential skills in the Delchamps swimming pool, after which they were sufficiently competent to prac- tice on Lake Martin. Math Club Membership in the Math Club is open to all Huntingdon students tak- ing math courses or interested in math. Monthly meetings are held, with programs being given by club and faculty members. Each year a trip is taken to some place holding a spe- cial interest for club members. 150 First row: A. Curtis, M. Roy. Second row: J. Pylant, L. Laue, L. Munday, M. Monroe, C. Fairchild, B. McDaniel. Third row: M. Cochran, L. Cunningham, R. Bernal, T. Miller, C. Gray, M. McDaniel, Mr. James Ballantyne (Sponsor). First row: R. Faliski, Y. Hawkins, S. Coker, K. Miller, K. Warbington, R. Turner, R. Renfro. Second row: M. Zenner, B. Shanks, D. Goodman, G. Ellis, Dr. Rex Jones (Sponsor), (Sponsor), Miss Patsy Snyder (Sponsor), T. Bartgis. J. Brittain, Mr. Ken Williams i 4 in the tions e The purpose of the Student Educa- tion Association is to stimulate the meetings this year were new methods of instruction, innova world of education, and new text- profession of teaching. Discussed at books and teaching materials. Association - = 5 7 g 5 = td A w , if Vice President; Virginia Coyner, Secretary; Margaret Zenner, Treasurer; , Publicity Chairman 7 Not pictured: Diane Kellett Mfficers: Nia Voulgarides Aary Teague, President N. Voulgarides. S. Janson, M. Zenner, , S. Estes M. Walker, , D. Ashworth, V. Coyner. Second row: J. Rutledge M. Teague, B. Bagby, , t row: D. Munford “irs LA 1 e Row one: Mr. Charles Beverly (Sponsor), K. Trobaugh, B. Bothfeld, A. Clegorne, M. Kirk, R. Renfro, A. B eh avi O ral Ingram. Row two: M. Lokey, J. Howell, B. Cumming, S. Mitchell, C. Sindersine, L. Murphey, M. Money, S. Mitchell, K. Screws, M. Skene. Row three: L. Jordan, A. Adams, S. Walker, R. Bernal. Sciences Club The Behavioral Sciences Club is composed of all students interested in psychology and sociology. The club is designed to promote discussion of significant current topics in psy- chology and sociology and to ex- plore, through visiting speakers, the various applications of psychology and sociology in society, business, and industry. Officers (at right) are Karen Screws, Treasurer; Liz Jordan, President; and Carol Sindersine, Vice President. — et aR ey a Re re Row one: G. Robertson, A. Smith, C. Hughes, D. Mills, C. Fairchild, R. Borg. Row two: M. Jones, B. Penry, C. Meyer, G. Muhle, N. Keator, S. Harmon, P. Newman, D. Teague, K. Ponder, C. Stephenson. Standing: D. Pitzer. The Huntingdon Playmakers were again responsible for the smashing stage productions which were performed at Huntingdon this year. The fall musical was You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown. The play was The Glass Menagerie. Play- makers were active in starring roles, costuming, makeup, and set design and building. - organizations 153 | et ews ‘ - i Row one: A. Payne, A. Turner, K. Screws, P. Lindsey, M. Hiles, K. Sandridge, A. Quattlebaum, M. Jones, G. Jackson, Dr. James Elson, Director. Row two: P. Killion, E. Dyson, J. London, D. Kilpatrick, B. Lockhart, M. Heinze, J. Rich, J. Wade, G. Rogers, E. Evans. Row three: M. Pickard, D. I Mills, R. Turner, S. Angle, T. Steward, C. Meyer, P. Schott, D. Bailey, C. Hughes, J. Webb. Concert Choir The Concert Choir is open to all students with musical ability. Several occasions in which their talent was displayed have been singing for the District Methodist Meeting, High School Day, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and a tape of Christmas selections for WSFA Television Station. A group of seventeen from the choir toured southern and central Alabama, ap- pearing at high schools and Methodist churches. 154 WHCR Huntingdon’s radio station now broadcasts to the public. With emphasis on campus life, the station’s disc jockeys learned to be competent announcers. A new addition this year was also the special marathon programs on “Amos and Andy,” the “Lone Ranger,” Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and Pink Floyd. Seated: A. Walker, M. Constantakis, D. Ahlgren. Standing: R. Bitter, R. Bernal, M. Pickard, R. Stanley, A. Woodman, D. Norman, J. Strozier, Dr. Donald Boudreau, J. Dye, V. Mason. ae ee se Dormitory Councils Dorm Councils are elected each spring by residents of the dorms. 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The Senior Class, having won out in preliminary competition with all the other classes, played the All Star team, which was comprised of the cream of the football talent in each class. A large crowd was on hand to witness a competition so evenly matched that neither team could score until well into the fourth quarter of the game. At this juncture, Les Cunningham kicked a field goal which saved the day for the Seniors. A highlight of the day was the announcement that Maretta Roy had been chosen as All Star Queen. She was crowned at half time by Steve Morris, President of the Huntingdon Athletic Association. Final Score: Seniors—3; All Stars—O. sports 161 A ecEREEnemeeoneeee ———— $$ ee Ji ; Te ; ie Ota © a S Willie Watkins, Jimmy Hicks, Tim Walters, Eddie McAdory, Johnny Lowe, William Milledge, Sam Rutley, Mike Ross, Bruce Hunter, Ralph Bohannon, Sammy Linderman, Jack Oswalt, Brad Baggett. BASKETBALL Tim Walters fights for possession of the ball. 162 Trip to Mexico dominates Hawk season Two points! osey named SSC Coach of the Year Huntingdon Honeys perform at halftime. William Milledge goes for a layup. 164 = Tim Walters and William Milledge go high for a rebound. Jimmy Hicks shoots for the basket. Hawks Huntingdon wins Southern States Conference Tournament Columbus LaGrange Troy State St. Bernard Trevecca LaGrange Montevallo Athens National Polytechnic Institute LaSalle Autonomous University of the State of Mexico University of Mexico University of Americas Columbus William Carey Spring Hill Birmingham Southern Athens Troy State Birmingham Southern St. Bernard Willaim Carey Montevallo Spring Hill Neal Posey, SSC Coach of the Year. Opponents 66 75 79 86 73 86 74 64 62 39 The Huntingdon Hawks basketball team began the season with many questions to be answered. With a previous season record of 4-16 things could only get better; the only question was, how much better? The Hawks sent many fans home for Christmas with a 4-2 record and hopes for things to come. Spending the Inter-term literally on the road, the team was away from home for 52 days and travelled 10,000 miles. A one-week jaunt to Mexico added 3 more victories to their growing record. After Inter-term the Hawks returned to begin a 9- game winning rampage. This tied them for first place in the new Southern States Conference. After winning the conference tournaments, the team gladly ac- cepted a bid to the Regional Playoffs and a possible trip to the National NAIA Tournament in Kansas City. Highlights of the year included Willie Watkins’ new scoring record of 40 points in one game and William Milledge’s establishment of a new school record of 27 rebounds in one game. Also adding to the happy glow at the end of the season was the placement of 4 out of 5 Hawk starters on the All-Tournament Team. 78 Southern States Conference trophy, won by Huntingdon Hawks. ey fe | F st, to-} | Pane ie toe lear xb ae yy wa Wor Bag FAG Crud body inte UW o8 @ , oh chs dare nok euch « u ara: O eof Addinadec NOQuwH ) Cowen Lab b2ato O VY Wor Vue; Hon? iUnak une CO prety and bolent2a Unots tug ong tAn LW 44 of Piet aati, | tote, and. he gaor ; aw cysosaat MNAMAgers , TAU ond as a Group alae , funothy a etn worho v0uh and. D . eOOT OF (are Ko Od) CLG. WOMEN’S TENNIS India Fuller, Lydia Saez, Jenny Mettey. MEN’S TENNIS Mark Esterline, Mark Wilson, Richard Byrd, Mike McDaniel, Terry Miller, Mike Murphy, Gary Ellis. sports 167 Jim Bost Donnie Eidschun Tom Alexander GOLF Brad Sutton Jack Oswalt Butch Burt, 177 Ibs. Ron Steube, 126 Ibs. Butch Burt pins Ron Steube. H WRESTLING | } | i | | || BASEBALL Row one: Randy Lambert, Brother Beaird, Jerry Stiltner, Mike Allen, Ford Prescott, Jimmy Walker, Allen Wilson, David Stallings. Row two: Dennis Brown, Connie Mac Darnell, Randy Buck, Strick Mayes, Les Cunningham, Randy Brothers, Don Brewer, Ben Reed, Larry Russell. 170 jPitchers: Les Cunningham, Randy Lambert, Don Brewer, Strick Mayes. Not pictured: Richard Chumley, John Booker. Infield: Mike Allen, Jimmy Walker, Ford Prescott, Randy Brothers, Brother Beaird, David Stallings. eS c : ? mee Hh OS EAE: aes sports 171 Baseball team looks toward season ahead Catchers: Allen Wilson, Jerry Stiltner. Coach John Mabry. 172 Front to back: Lauda Penton, Brad Sutton, Terry Miller, Kathy Trobaugh, Renee Youmans, Rick Cayton, Jim Bost, Marsha Kirk, Mary Teague, | Bob Hawkins. sports 173 Baie ees en) a omni ab Ne 4 ae i : A campus life 177 178 campus life 179 180 oA ges is ie OR enn Sat cf Fac§ fees ms Rte 181 o = 2) 3 Qo = bas) 1S) SERN et eae, rina RRR ICES POLES 0 nee eeNNieS Se pamitereea WR iE ESTE I BO MEN BN Tit RIO in on — 183 campus life i‘ fe UEPLEETE EareeES seeitpeipegie: HEN H : Tiotes EE a x AERE ETERS KRM EER : : PAE SSS perp teq eee ce Tere) : Riis en vetrene 6 s 5 ey it A RW Spsttetsseesectsseterss reper E peueeeese eater ae eparates $ 3 = : SeSveeat whee pine Peer Ty es eebeiiicencns ‘ eee: ; eh Ry Fo +) RHEE, 184 campus life 185 2S AAT Ces are campus life 191 192 eer 1 SPRAY NEECTE 194 H i] | WO NERO pas ee Fe ied a th ay on oe , ; ‘ ‘ “gt” osesqhopanannane “ ee A hl te GE ES py set at A lil ieee RE: oe Re a eee F ee mf ant wae it we we Prod al Pa a wn “ 1aBBRAD A % IN THis BURGER aT BURGER — WORLD... THES THE BETTER BURGER! GEE, America s burger barrage will always come and go but there s BURGER one big burger that will live on! Our famous Burger King Whopper backs up its bigness with quality Theres alarge pure beef pattie. complemented by generous portions of Sa” tomatoes. pickles. onions. lettuce ketchup and mayonnaise : Burger King always builds them better! 1621 Carterhill Road and 3502 Atlanta Highway Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973. For all your men’s clothing needs—shop Ingram's Wetumpka, Alabama THE CAN DO PRINTER At Montgomery Industrial Terminal PRINTERS OF THE GARGOYLE AND OTHEROUTSTANDING | PUBLICATIONS | WISHES BELLS POMEGRANATES HANDL EY MOORE-HANDLEY, INC. HOME IMPROVEMEN? CENTER ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIAL. . . PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, HARDWARE, LUMBER Montgomery Industrial Center 269-1518 nn nn se Would you like to be a part of the medical team that is performing miracles in the care of the sick and injured? If you would like to have information on how you can bea part of this team write to: HEALTH CAREERS COUNCIL = OF ALABAMA 901 South I 8th Street Birmingham, Alabama 35205 i Courtesy of: DURR SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY | Montgomery Birmingham Huntsville | Mobile 197 r 2 A. NACHMAN iG a MONTGOMERY'S IG ey = 8 LEADING a i READY-TO-WEAR g = STORE DOWNTOWN JR. AND JR. PETITE SIZES FULL SELECTION OF RECORDS @ STEREO COMPONNENTS @ CONSOLES @ NORMANDALE SHOPPING CENTER SELMA MALL SHOPPING CENTER MONTGOMERY'S OLDEST DRUG STORE SERVING THIS AREA OVER 60 YEARS 136 Dexter Ave., PHONE 262-3521 FREE DELIVERY Montgomery, Ala. PEACE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. COMMERCE ST. MONTOGOMERY, ALABAMA McGehee Gror., Tne. te Wa, ol ioe Z y iy di Lis 5) POS 1041 E. Fairview To us, time is our most important ingredient -—- So 71_ Se : COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY P.O. BOX 2774 HIGHWAY 80 WEST MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 288-3250 —= ————————— —Ss WEIL-ARMISTEAD 900 SOUTH PERRY STREET Art Supplies — Picture Frames Art Gallery 9 Opa 3 wi Sie 1014 EAST FAIRVIEW AVENUE PHONE 263-4426 Compliments of the Qa ara Brown Printing Co. ; RES(TAURANT “Since 18 65” 255 Dexter Ave. 265-9276 Corner of Edgemont and Norman Bridge Rd. Chamber’s Record Shop Suburban Pharmacy GAY MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER 102 South Gault Avenue PH. 281-2352 ©3016 McGEHEE RD., MONTGOMERY, ALA. Fort Payne, Alabama 35967 No. Dr. Compliments of A Friend aK eRe NRE eo. Tammmteeeeamen “First National? That's My Bank!” (Say many good people for many good reasons!) THE FIRST NATIONAL E BANK OF MONTGOMERY We wish you success, good fortune and the good life! To get off to a good start, do your grocery buying at Big Bear for the finest in foods, You'll be happy, too with the Q Yellow Stamps you Getesee-: Alabama's favorite the best ball players... the “peppiest’’ cheerleaders .. . and the CUTEST HAWKS ... all shop at Wi GAY FEHR'’S B.v.8 DN sets os ak FAIR KLEIN SON Jewelers Dexter Ave. at Court Square CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ‘ Three Floors of Distinctive Gifts When you purchase a | beautiful Klein Son diamond, $ You are not spending — you are investing. | N | N We don’t pretend to speak or dance to the beat of youth — after all, we'd look pretty wild trying it, but we do feel we understand most of BA N K the problems confronting you. We'd like to help you in assisting with your college plans. Come to our College Counseling STA N DS and Career Clinic this summer. We also would be glad to establish a Savings or Checking Account for you. Visit any of our six TA LL convenient offices and start handling your own money. F we with “Ba. SPE SNN @Z ‘UNION BANK i i) Q Young BERN TRUST COMPANY | af = ” MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | B apg cmon A Member Federal Reserve System a coe U | Re z rien oR! i Member Federal Deposi it Insurance Corporation | | Seite le peeve ee eople aired REPRESENTATIVES W.B. MITCHELL, JR. BILLIE SPRADLING KEN MITCHELL MITCHELL-HUNTLEY COTTON CO. General Delivery 801 Oster Drive - Rainsville, Ala. Huntsville, Ala. Phone: 638-4238 Phone: 539-4743 Montgomery Retail Furniture Dealers Association Mims Grubbs, President Jack McLendon, Ist Vice-President Earl Beavers, 2nd Vice-President Bolling H. Holt, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer “HAPPINESS BEGINS AT HOME” SOPPICE OUTFITTERS @ STATIONERS BUSINESS MACHINES @ PRINTERS @ OFFICE FURNITURE MERCANTILE Paper Company 138 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alabama | 262-8341 3776 Norman Bridge Road 288-1890 | ® Gifts @ Waterbeds | @ Wall Hangings e Sculpture Frank Jenkins or Roger Donovan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF HUNTINGDON COLLEGE CORPORATION ALABAMA MILL Montgomery, Alabama Pci = - — ° a — a a = Sunday inner | o) pe e353 i —) [om — ce a. SCHLOSS KAHN. INC. 845 West Fairview Ave MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA MONTGOMERY te ie. PT LTT, Bane a é ig i ; Ae a — Se. WEES bo Fe Lo ‘ ae “eae ; % a PP ae eee MS - t a : eee i J $3 w, i a SO } ba age _ . a eS , ay i ( of P eiie, Smg OO oR ha : Ls ‘ Se ay way Css er be, sa .% PAL Le STANDARD ROOFING COMPANY, INC. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Montgomery, Alabama 36102 The Helburn Company, Inc. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT - CAFE - BAR HOTEL SUPPLIES AND REFRIGERATION CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND DESIGNERS Telephone 262-8346 2400 Spruce Montgomery, Ala. Pepe —“CLOTHES= | DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Compliments of ae) jody a the Fun LA Friend ee. 1065 WOODLEY RD. - MONTGOMERY, ALA. 36106 WOODLEY MALL - DOWN FROM VARON’S | W. B. MITCHELL SON, INC. SAND MOUNTAIN POTATO CO. COTTON, PRODUCE, POULTRY R. F. D. 2, FORT PAYNE, ALA. | PHONES: HENAGAR 657-3333 657-3225 JOE’S DELICATESSEN Home of 100 different sandwiches to choose from. A fine selection of domestic and imported cheeses, cold cuts, kosher and non-kosher, sliced to your order. 1036 E. Fairview—262-9307 Capitol Book News Company 214 Montgomery Street Montgomery, Alabama 36104 “Huntingdon’s Favorite Bookstore” FORT PAYNE BANK FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DEKALB COUNTY be | 102 GAULT AVE., S. FORT PAYNE, ALA. NEXT TO POST OFFICE MAX J. HOWARD PRESIDENT MONTGOMERY RUG SHADE CO. INC. 123 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama 208 IT’S BEEN WONDERFUL BEING YOUR ’73 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER BEST WISHES KERR STUDIOS 811 CHURCH STREET DECATUR, GEORGIA 938-8455 J. S. MONTGOMERY AWARDS AND ENGRAVING 310 Bell Building D. W. MOODY HARDWARE CO. ON SOUTH DECATUR AND IN GAY MEADOWS 262-8655 e 269-4282 HARDWARE e HOUSEWARES PAINT e GARDEN SUPPLIES e GIFTS Complete Line of Bowling Equipment Including Shirts Bama Bowling Lanes Go where the action is! Phone 272-5423 3020 Atlanta Hy. AMOS SHEWMAKE’S GROCERY MKT. Fancy Groceries—Choice Meats Fresh Vegetables 1715—MULBERRY ST. DIAL 262-2921 for PROMPT DELIVERY | Get Some Peoples Advice. F 264-8441 | Downtown Normandale Forest Hills Montgomery Mall Eastdale q | Peoples Bank Members F.D.L.C Huntingdon girls feel ot home in DOWNTOWN L MONTGOMERY , Se j f Since 1911 (ile and SOnMANDAH CASINO ROOM MONTGOMERY MALL for Private Parties @ Live Main Lobster @ Shrimp Athenian ® Stuffed Flounder @ Split Tenderloin of Beef (Mediterranean Style) DAIRY FARATES E. Donald Hall, Jr. Norman Bridge Road Phone 288-9161 Route 1 Montgomery 6, Alabama LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP | IN NORMANDALE Ladies’ ready-to-wear, | accessories, lingerie, | shoes FULLER DEES MARKETING GROUP, INC. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 212 f t rs 2 J.P. STEVENS _ AND COMPANY, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MANUFACTURING CO. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Gift Shop too! PATERSONS’ 1892 Rosemont Place at 2430 Carter Hill Road 213 | 214 your friend Alabama National Bank or montGomery MEMBER FDIC “naa GROUP AND ACTIVITY SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY’US ARE °° AVAILABLE ON ORDER 458 S. McDonough St. Montgomery, Alabama delicious PRICE’S DONUTS Shops at Prattville Square in Prattville 106 Coliseum Blvd. 4332 S. Court South Decatur 1059 Bell Street Z ae THE SOUTH'S MOST MODERN AND Akers of Fine Printing DISTINCTIVE FOOD SERVICE SPECIALISTS THE DAVIS PRINTING CO. 317 Washington Ave. Phone 263-3436 e CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS SPURGEON and ROBERT AKERS e FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CBSO SETH TE e PAPER AND DISPOSABLES Compliments of @ MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES wees Gai he “Dedicated To Serving Those Who Serve Food” 674 SO. MCDONOUGH ST. THE HOME OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 1 ae Sunday LDinner Montgomery. Ala MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION BARNES LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. BREWBAKER MOTORS, INC. CAPITAL CITY DODGE CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. CAPITOL MOTOR CO., INC. COBB-KIRKLAND MOTOR CO., INC. COBLENTZ GMC TRUCK SALES, INC. COURTESY FORD JACK HAMEL VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE AUDI JACK INGRAM MOTORS, INC. MCCONNELL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. REINHARDT MOTORS, INC. ROUSE MOTORS, INC. FARM BUREAU INSURANGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! THE ALABAMA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES, HOME OFFICE 2108 E. SOUTH BOULEVARD MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Dial 263-2738 815 Adams Ave. 264-5044 POWELL ELECTRIC CO. Compliments F. M. Powell Montgomery 4, Ala. of me GOURMET Noland RESTAURANT ees Dig Seni ee aa Company Tuesdays at noon Special Party Menus Private Dining Rooms McGehee Road at Oxford Road Phone 281-1161 Montgomery Small Motors, Ine. REPAIRS BY EXPERTS 901 Madison Avenue Phone 269-2365 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36104 | GOVERNOR’S SQUARE BARBER SHOP STYLING RAZOR CUTS Around West Corner of Woolco Open 8 AM-6 PM Tues. Thru. Sat. 2823)E.. south: BIVG. tinct tere eneee er areas 288-0083 SENIOR DIRECTORY AHLGREN, RICHARD L. Behavioral Sciences Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; WHCR Station Manager 3,4; SAC 4; SGA Sen- ator 4. ALLEN, SANDRA. ANSLEY, ALEX. AVERILL, DOLLY. BAGGETT, WILLIAM. BARTGIS, TIM. Math Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; SAC 3,4; SGA Senator 4; Honor Court 4; International Relations Club 4. BATES, JOSEPH. BEDSOLE, JOHN. BERN, RICHARD. BISHOP, FRANK. BOST, JIM. HAA—2,3,4; Bells Pomegranates 2; Home- coming Committee 2,4; Cheerleader 3,4 Co-captain 4; SGA Parliamentarian 4; Who’s Who 4; Spirit Award 4; Golf Team 1,2,4; Oklahoma 1; Cabaret 2. BOTHFELD, BRONWYN. Young Republicans 1,2,3; Miss Huntingdon Fina list 1,2; Homecoming Court 1,3,4; West- minister Club 3,4; Behavioral Science 4; Senior Class Beauty. BOYD, BOBBY. BRESSLER, CAROL. Physical Education Club President 4; Student Court 4; Honor Court 4. BRITTAIN, JERI. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4; Lambda Tau 2,3A, Vice-President 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Homecoming Committee 4; SAC Chairman 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Honeys 1,2,3,4, Costume Director 2, President 3,4; Miss Huntingdon Alternate 3. BROWN, THOMAS. Radio Club 3,4; Student Ministerial As- sociation 4; Martha Vinnier Martinson Award 4. BUCK, RANDALL. BUTLER, MICHAEL. BYRD, ELIZABETH. BYRD, RICHARD. HAA 2,3,4, President 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4; SGA Senator 3,4; IRC 3,4; H-Club 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Who’s Who 4; Gargoyle 1,4, Sports Editor 4; Bells and Pomegranates 2; Ligon President 4. CAMP, JOHN. CHAPMAN, LYLE. Young Republicans 1; Forensic Club 2; Gargoyle Staff 2; Biology Club 3,4, Special Activities Chairman 3, President 4; Lambda Tau 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Cabaret, Construction Manager 2. CLEGORNE, ALEXIS. CONSTANTAKIS, MARY ANN. COYNER, VIRGINIA. Modern Language Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,4, President 4; SEA 3,4, Treasurer 4; IRC 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; HCC 4; SGA Sena- tor 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Homecoming Court 4; Gar- goyle 1. CROWELL, LIBBA. Scribblers 1; Bells and Pomegranates 2,3, Editor 3; Chi Delta Phi 2,3,4; SGA Senator 3,4; Publi- cations Union Board 3, Chairman 3; Huntingdon Blount House Committee 3; Tri- Tables 3; President Pratt Dorm 4; Guidance and Counseling Committee 4; Who’s Who 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Brigadoon 3. CUNNINGHAM, LES. DAVIDSON, ANDY. DEAN, BEVERLY. DEVAUGHN, DAN. Business Club 1,2,3,4; SGA Senator 3,4; Alpha Beta 3,4; IRC 3,4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Hunt- ingdon Marshall 3,4; Prelude 4, Business Manager; Cul- tural Events Committee 4. DUNN, MOLLY. DURR, FRANCES. DYESS, SCOTT. DYSON, ELIZABETH. FITZGERALD, BRUCE. MSM 1,2,3; Playmakers 1,2; Gar- goyle 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,4; IRC 3,4, Vice-President 4; HCC 3,4; Who’s Who 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Loyalty Award 4; SGA Senate 3,4, 1st Vice-President 3; Daniel H. McNeal Scholarship Award 3,4. FOSHEE, JOHN M. FRANKLIN, DENNIS. FREEDMAN, BARBARA. GOLSON, JOSEPHINE. GOODMAN, DAVID. Pep Band 1,2; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Circle K Club 3,4; Huntingdon Scholar 1; Job Placement Officer 3; Huntingdon Marshall 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; SGA Presi- dent 4. GRACE, MERRILL. GRIFFIN, SUZANNE. Chi Delta Phi 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Kappa Pi 4; Prelude Art Editor 4. HARDY, OLIVIA. HARMON, GAYLE. HARMON, SCOTT. Westminister Club 1,2,3; IRC 3,4; Play- makers 1,2,3,4; Oklahoma 1; Cabaret, Call Me Madam 2; Camelot 3; SAC 2; SGA Senate 2,4; Pep Band 2; Chi Delta Phi 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; Gargoyle, Associate Edi- tor 2; Young Republicans 3,4, Secretary 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Who’s Who 4; PUB Chairman 4; Bells and Po- megranates, Editor 4. HIEBEL, PAUL. HIGGINS, MARTHA. Business Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; HAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Senate 4; Dorm Of- ficer 4; Homecoming Court 4. HORD, TOM. HOWELL, PHILLIP. HUDGENS, ELWYN. HUDGINS, ANDREW. INGRAM, ALSTON. Business Club 1; Behavioral Sciences Club 2,3,4. INGRAM, PATRICIA. Theta Eta 2,3,4, Vice-president 3; Class Officer 1; Sociology Club 2; Behavioral Sciences Club 2. JANSON, SUSAN. BSU 3,4, Treasurer 4; SAEA 4. JONES, MARGARET. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; MSM 1,2,3, Co-chairman 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Huntingdon Singer 4; SGA Senate 3,4; Oklahoma 1; Call Me Madam, Brigadoon 3; Charlie Brown, Anything Goes, Glass Menagerie, Blithe Spirit 4. JORDAN, ELIZABETH. Bells and Pomegranates 2,3,4, Fac- ulty Editor 3; SGA Senate 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Class Favorite 3,4; Class Officer 4; IRC 4; Behavioral Sciences Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; MSM 2,3; Junior Advi- sor to Freshman Class. KEATOR, NANCY. KILLEBREW, MARTHA. SEA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Concert. Choir 1,2,3; MSM 1; Modern Language Club 1; Student Grading Committee 4. KILLION, PHILLIS. KNOX, SARA. KOSITZKA, PAUL. Business Club 1,2,3,4; Huntingdon Mar- shall 3,4; SGA Senate 4; Honor Court 4. LAUE, LINDA. Cantebury-Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Modern Language Club 1,2,3,4. Behavioral Sciences Club 3; Young Republican Club 4; Sailing Club 4. LAWSON, NANCY. Theta Eta 1, Vice-President 1; Biology Club 2,3,4, President 3; Lambda Tau 2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 3,4; SGA Senate 2,4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Bells And Po- megranates 4. LEHRER, JOAN. Young Republicans 1,2,3,4,,Recording Sec- retary 1, Executive Secretary 2, President 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Alternate 2,4; Sociology Club 1; Playmakers 2; Home- coming Co-Chairman 3; SAC 4; Bells and Pomegranates 3; Cabaret 2; Brigadoon 3. LINDERMAN, SAMMY. LOKEY, MARGARET. Canterbury-Newman Club 1,4; Be- havioral Sciences Club 1. LONG, NINA. LYON, IRVING. MANNING, KATHY. Class Officer 2; Prelude, Business Manager 2; SEA 1,2,3; Bells and Pomegranates, Business Manager 3; Young Republican Club 3; Student Court 4; Women’s Club President 4; Freshman Class Advisor. MARTIN, STAN. Business Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Freshman Advisor 2,3; Student Court 2; Class President iP Junior Advisor to Freshman Class 3. MARTINSON, VINNIE. MASON, VANCE. Young Republicans 2; HAA 2,4; Class Fa- vorite 3; SGA Senate 4; SAC 4; WHCR Program Director 3,4; Huntingdon Honey’s Technical Assistant 3,4. McCLELLAND, KATHY. Chemistry Club Secretary 2; IRC 2nd Vice-President 4; WHCR 3. McGRIFF, TERESA. McHUGH, JENNIE. McKEE, LYNN. MEYER, CLAUDE. Cantebury-Newman Club 1,2,3; Business Club 1,2,3; Ligon Vice-President 3; Playmakers 4; Cabaret, Camelot Staff 2; Call Me Madam, Business Manager 3; Charlie Brown, Glass Menagerie, Anything Goes, Busi- ness Manager 4. MILLEDGE, WILLIAM. Basketball 1,2,3,4; H-Club 3,4. MITCHELL, SANDRA. MITCHELL, SUNDAY. MOORE, THOMAS. Cheerleader 1,2,3; HAA 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Searcy Dorm President 4; Chemistry Club 3; SGA Senate 2,4. MORGAN, DEBBIE. MORRIS, STEVE. MSM 1; Young Republicans 1; HAA 2,3; WHCR Disc Jockey 3,4; Who’s Who 4; SGA Senate 4; Class Favorite 4; Searcy Dorm Officer 4; HAA President 4. MUNDELL, SUSAN. MURPHY, MICHAEL. NEAL, WINDELL. NORMAN, DORIS. OSWALT, JACK. PACE, RANI. Bells and Pomegranates 1,2; Playmakers 1,2; Dorm Officer 2; SAC 2; Kappa Pi 4. PARISH, PATTI. PETREY, THOMAS. PITZER, DELWIN. Pep Band 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Playmakers 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Al- pha Psi Omega 4. PLUNKETT, NANCY. PYLANT, JANICE. HAA 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Dorm Officer 2; Student Court 2; SGA Senate 3,4; IRC 3,4, Secretary 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; Who’s Who 4; Home- coming Court 4; Bells and Pomegranates 2; Class Presi- dent 4; Physical Education Club 3,4, Vice-President 3; Faculty Athletic Committee. RAY, BRENDA. REED, BEN. REESE, JOHN. ROY, MARETTA. Class Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Favorite 2,3,4; HAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; HCC 2,3,4, Worship Chairman 3, President 4; IRC 3,4; SGA Senate 4; Clown 3,4; MSM 1; Who’s Who 4; Homecoming Queen 4; All-Star Queen 4, SCARBOROUGH, TOMMY. SCHOTT, PATRICK. SCREWS, KAREN. MSM 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Sociology 1,2; Pep Band 1; Concert Choir 1,2; Behavioral Sciences Club 3,4, President 4; Alpha Beta 4; Oklahoma 1; Cabaret 2; Call Me Madam 3; Anything Goes, 4. SHASHY, LINDA. SIDES, PHILLIP. SINDERSINE, CAROL. Behavioral Sciences Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; SGA Senate 4; Searcy Hall President; Al- pha Omega. SINGLETON, CLIFFORD. SLOAN, PAUL. s SMITH, ALLEN. Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Freshman Advisor; Wolf King 1st Runner-up. SMITH, BRENDA GODBOLD. MSM 1; Playmakers 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; SAC 2,3, Trea- surer 3; SEA 3; IRC 4; Homecoming Court 3; Miss Hunt- ingdon Semi-Finalist 3. SMITH, JOHN. Behavioral Science Club 1; Student Court, Chairman 4; Honor Court 4; Representative to Alumni As- sociation 4. SMITH, NANCY. Westminister Club 3; Searcy Social Chair- man 3. SPADA, JUDITH. STEUBE, RONALD. SUTTON, BRADFORD. Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Football All-Star 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Ligon Treasurer 3; Gargoyle, Sports Editor 3; Basketball All-Star 2. TEAGUE, DORRIS. Theta Eta 1,3; Gargoyle, Business Man- ager 4; Bells and Pomegranates 4; Homecoming Court 4; Playmakers 4; PUB 4; Glass Menagerie. THOMAS, McGRATH. Theta Eta 1,2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; IRC 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Code Committee 3; SGA Sen- ate 3. THOMPSON, JOE. TIDWELL, DONALD. TODD, CHARLES. TOMPKINS, BRENDA. TOWRY, KATHRYN. Math Club 1; HAA 1; Clown 1,2; May Day Pageant 1; Homecoming Co-Chairman 2; Student Court 2; SGA Treasurer 3; SGA 1st Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Honor Court 4, Chairman 4; Who’s Who 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; IRC 4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Affairs Committee 4. UNDERWOOD, MEREDITH. USSERY, JEANNE. VOSS, KEITH. WALKER, STEPHEN. WALLACE, BRUCE. WANOUS, LYNN. WATERS, BEVERLY. WHEELER, ELWYN. Theta Eta 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1; ASEA 1,4; Psi Chi 3,4; Behavioral Science Club 4. WILLIAMS, ALFRED. Business Club 1,2,3,4; IRC 4; Alpha Beta 4; WHCR, Business Manager 4. WILLIAMSON, DORIS. WILSON, CHARLES. WILSON, JOHN. WOOD, COLLETTE. WOOTEN, JANETH. MSM. 1; Sociology Club 1,2; Behav- ioral Science Club 3,4; Bells and Pomegranates 4. ZENNER, MARGARET. Theta Eta 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4; Math Club 3,4; SEA 3,4, Secre- tary 4. INDEX Acton, Lee Anna 95, 96, 110, 115, 120, 141. ACADEMICS 18. Adams, Allison 88, 152. Adams, Brenda 102. Adkison, Carolyn 95. Adkison, Sharlon 102. Administration 20. Ahlgren, Dick 81, 132, 138. Alderman, Roy 88, 133. Alexander, Tom 88, 146, 168. Alison, Miss Frances G. 32. All Star Queen 124. Allen, Mike 170, 171. Allen, Sandra 88. Alpha Beta 61. Alpha Mu Gamma 67. Alpha Psi Omega 66. Anderson, Miss Glen 26. Anderson, James 101, 102, 128, 132. Anderson, William Richard 37. Angle, S. 154. Armstrong, Mrs. Frances 53. Ashworth, Debbie 102, 115, 121, 138, 151. Atkinson, Edward N. II 102. Averill, Dolly 88. Babies, Loveless 102. Bagby, Barbara 94, 95, 151. Baggett, Brad 76, 114, 140, 157, 162, 163, 173. Bailey, Dan 102, 103, 154. Bailey, Mrs. Margaret 35. Baker, Alice 102. Ballantyne, Mr. James III 23, 150. Ballentyne, Mrs. Susan 45. Baptist Student Union 144. Barikmo, Charlotte 102. Barmettler, Babette 147. Barmettler, Col. Robert 43. Barnes, Mrs. Ethel 27. Bartgis, Timothy 64, 76, 132, 133, 138, 150. Baseball 170. Basketball 162. Bates, Joe 88. Bathie, Susan 102, 136. Baxter, Dale 70, 102, 138. Baxter, L. 144 Baxter, Shannon 95, 149. Beaird, Brother 170, 171. Beauties 122. Behavioral Sciences Club 152. Behavioral Sciences Department 52. Bell, Mrs. Helen 36, 134, 135. Bells and Pomegranates 136. Bernal, Richard 102, 136, 138, 144, 150, 152. Beta Beta Beta 68. Beverly, Mr. Charles 53, 147, 152. Biology Club 148. Biology Department 48. Bitter, Ralph 88, 135. Blanton, Linda 66, 88, 141. Bodiford, Mrs. Bernice 31. Bohanan, Ralph 88, 162. Bolan, Terri 103, 141. Bond, Mrs. Catherine 38, 149. Bonner, Dr. Henry 44. Bonner, Dr. Myrtle 44. Booker, John 88, 140. Borg, Bill 88. Borg, Rody 70, 103, 153. Borowski, Joe 103. Bost, Jim 58, 76, 129, 131, 140, 157, 168, 173. Bothfeld, Bron 76, 115, 117, 122, 141, 152. Bothfeld, Holly 103, 138. 220 Boudreau, Dr. Donald A. 44, 50. Boyd, Bobby 76. Brannon, Charles 64, 66, 88, 138. Brannon, Dr. Mary Jane 48, 68, 148. Bressler, Carol 76, 133. Brewer, Mrs. Catherine 33. Brewer, Don 170, 171. Brewster, Kit 88, 138, 141. Bridges, Dr. Lucille 52. Bridges, Tommy 95, 135. Brittain, Jeri 62, 63, 68, 76, 141, 148, 150. Brothers, Randy 170, 171. Browber, Buddy 95. Brown, Dennis 95, 170, 172. Brown, Miss Sara Belle 32. Brown, Thomas O. 76. Brown, Vicky 95. Buck, Randy 170, 172. Burnette, Betty 95. Burt, Butch 95, 169. Business Club 146. Byrd, Elizabeth 76. Byrd, Richard 57, 62, 63, 64, 76, 82, 157, 167. Calloway, Ansley 95. Campbell, Ralph 100, 140. CAMPUS LIFE 174. Canterbury-Newman Club 144. Carlisle, Danice 103. Carlisle, Tony 95, 135. Carroll, Rowland Neal 103. Carter, Brenda 103. Cassiday, Rosalie 88. Cayton, Rick 68, 87, 89, 126, 132, 139, 148, 173. Chapman, Lyle 76, 148. Chappell, Dr. Gordon 35, 64, 75. Chappell, Mrs. Winn 37, 75, 134, 136. Chen, Dr. Arthur 52, 53. Cherba, Dr. Joseph 64. Chi Delta Phi 65. Christman, Milo 103. Chumley, Richard 140. Classes 74. Clayton, Belinda 95. Clegorne, Alexis 76, 148, 152. Cochran, Morris 103, 128, 150. Coker, Sheila 95, 150. Collier, Mrs. Betty 46. Constantakis, Mary Ann 42, 66, 81. Cope, Lisa 95. Copp, Mrs. Madeline 27. Coyner, Virginia 62, 63, 64, 66, 75, 77, 81, 114, 118, 132, 1491512 Craven, Harvey 103. Crow, Gary 95. Crowder, Cecelia 103. Crowder, Helen 95. Crowell, Libba 60, 77, 132, 136, 139, 157. Culbertson, Janice 66, 89, 109, 122. | | ; | ; oe yo Cumming, Betsy 95, 136, 152. Cunningham, Les 89, 125, 138, 140, 150, 161, 170, 171. : Curtis, Anne 70, 103, 136, 150. Darnell, Connie Mac 170, 172. David, Lynne 104. Davis, Mr. Billy 25. Davis, Deborah 89. Davis, Barbara 95. Davidson, Louis 104. Dean, Beverly 77. Dean, Mary Kate 95. Deere, Rozell 89, 132, 141, 149. DeMille, Beryl 96, 141. Departments 34. DeShazo, Sheila 104, 139. DeVaughn, Dan 61, 62, 63, 69, 77, 132, 134, 135. Dillard, Janice 96. Dormitory Councils 156. Douglas, John E. 96, 148. Duncan, Bobby 104, 146. Duncan, Mrs. Elizabeth 26. Dunn, Molly 77. Dunn, Teresa 77. Du Rant, Gene 104. Dye, Jim 104, 138. Dyson, Elizabeth 69, 77, 82, 154. Dyess, Scott 132, 140. Economics and Business Department 54. Education Department 44. Eidschun, Donnie 89, 134, 135, 146, 168. Ellis, Gary 140, 150, 167. Elmore, Celeste 70, 104, 148. Elson, Dr. James 40, 154. Emroe, Allana 104. Esterline, Mark 89, 140, 167. Estes, Sherlyn 96, 151, 144. . Evans, Ellen 96. Evans, Janie 89, 154. Executive Cabinet 131. Fairchild, Cindy 104, 136, 149, 150, 153. Faliski, Rosemary 104, 144, 150. Falor, Meg 89. Fannin, Rosemary 104, 147. Favorites 126. Features 108. Fitzgerald, Bruce 60, 62, 63, 64, 77, 129, 132. Floyd, Mr. James B. 54, 55, 146. Foshee, John M. 77. Foster, Mrs. Marcella 54, 55. Franklin, Dennis 61. Frazer, Mrs. Beatrice 37, 134. Freeman, Robert 96, 148. Freshman Class 101. Frew, Carol 104. Fuller, India 89, 144, 149, 167. Funderburk, Daniele 96. Gann, Sheila 89, 132, 136, 157. Gargoyle 135. Gay, Miss Mae Belle 42, 66. Geno, Roy 104, 139. Gholston, Mrs. Lois 45. Giglio, Debbie 96, 136. Gilbreath, LaDonna 104. Gilbert, Paula 64, 65, 82, 89, 112, 133, 134, 135, 143. Gilmore, Tonsiaweda 104. Glarrow, Mr. George 30. Golf 168. Golson, Josephine 87, 89. Goodman, David 59, 62, 63, 64, 69, 77, 83, 131, 148, 150. Goodman, Nancy 77. Goodwin, Everett 96, 148. Grable, Mrs. Janet 27. Grace, Merrill 77, 83, 115, 117, 136. Gray, Chip 104, 150. Gray, Mrs. Myrtle 28. Greetham, Richard 104. Gregg, Kaye 89. Griffin, Suzanne 65, 66, 78, 135. Griffitts, Dr. Fred A. 47. Griggs, Phyllis 90. H Club 140. H Club Sweetheart 125. Hackney, Diane 990. Hagood, William 96. ‘Hales, Shirley 104. Hall, Susan 66, 90, 138. Handley, Virginia 90. Handy, George 68, 132. Hanes, Stephanie 104. Hannon, Roxanne 96. Harmon, Scott 58, 62, 63, 64, 65, 78, 132, 134, 136, 142, 152. Harris, Charissa 90. Harris, Miss Sara E. 38, 66, 149. Hart, Cathy 104. Hawkins, Bob 64, 90, 131, 138, 140, 148, 173. Hawkins, Yvonne 96, 150. Head, Dr. Emory 36, 64. Head, Renata 96, 135, 147. Hearn, Hardie 90. Heinze, M. 154. Henderson, Mr. James Henry 54. Henderson, Sherryll 96, 141, 157. Hicks, Jimmy 78, 162, 165. Hiebel, Paul 64, 69. Higgins, Martha 78, 115, 118, 132, 140, 146. Hiles, Marilou 97, 154. Hill, Norma 105. Hill Rhoda 127. History Department 35. Homecoming Committee 139. Honeys 141. Honor Court 133. Honoraries 56. Hord, Tom 90. Horsley, Sarr 90. Horst, Karla 88. Howell, Jane 94, 97, 127, 138, 145, 152. Howell, Philip R. 90. Hudgins, Andrew 62, 63, 64, 69, 78, 134, 135. Hughes, Chris 103, 105, 145, 153, 154. Hunter, Bruce 162. Huntingdon Athletic Association 140. Huntingdon Christian Council 143. Huntingdon Marshalls 70. Huntingdon Playmakers 153. Huntingdon Scholars 70. Ingram, Alston Jr. 78, 152. Ingram, Patricia G. 79. International Relations Club 64. Intramurals 159. Isenhower, Kathy 105, 147. Jackson, Dr. Allen K. 21. Jackson, Mrs. Caroline 32. Jackson, Grace 97, 154. Janson, Susan 79, 144, 151. Johnson, Mrs. Maye 28. Jones, Bobby 105. Jones, Dan 90. Jones, Greg 105. Jones, Marcia 105. Jones, Margaret 40, 67, 79, 81, 132, 136, 153, 154. Jones, Mr. Paul B. 54. Jones, Dr. Rex 50, 150. Jones, Ron 66, 90, 135. Jordan, Elizabeth 64, 75, 79, 115, 117, 126, 152. Jordan, Patricia 105. Junior Class 87. Kappa Pi 66. Keator, Nancy 67, 79, 153. Kellett, Diane 97, 136, 151. Killebrew, Martha 79. Killion, Phyllis 66, 90, 138, 149, 154. Kilpatrick, Debbie 105, 154. Kirk, Marsha 90, 115, 119, 152, 157, 173. Knox, Marion 90, 146, 157. Kositzka, Paul H. 69, 79, 132, 133, 146. Lake, Anne 90, 125. Lamar, Mrs. Catherine 3, 29. Lambda Tau 68. Lamberth, Lisa 105. Lamberth, Nan 90, 92, 112, 115, 119, 132, 138, 141, 157. Lambert, Randy 170, 171, 172. Languages and Literature Department 36. Lathinghouse, Laura 148. Laue, Linda 79, 142, 149, 150. Law, Mrs. Claudine 26. Lawson, Nancy 62, 63, 68, 80, 85, 132, 136, 148. Lehrer, Joan 80, 142. 221 Lewis, Roosevelt 97, 138. Linderman, Sammy 90, 140, 162. Lindsey, Peggy 154. Liner, Mrs. Marjorie 26. Little, Billie 97. Livingston, Ann 90, 115, 119, 127, 132, 138. Lockhart, Beverly 105, 144, 154. Logan, Mrs. Gail 32. Lokey, Margaret 80, 144, 152. London, Jill 97, 143, 145, 154. Long, Nina 80. Love, L. 144. Lovelady, Dottie 97, 145, 147. Lowe, Johnny 140, 162, 166. Lowery, Mrs. Darlene 32. Loyalty Award 129. Lucas, James 90. Lucas, Mr. Robert C. 41. Lyon, Irvin 80. Mabry, Mr. John 46, 172. Maddox, Cynthia 105, 138, 141. Malone, Mrs. Dora A. 38, 146. Mann, Mr. Ben 30. Manning, Mary Katherine 80, 133. Martin, Stan 80, 135. Martinson, Martha 80. Mason, O. Vance 80, 132, 138. Massengale, Dr. Glenn 27, 39. Mayes, Strick 170, 171. Math Club 150. Mathematics Department 50. Mathison, Mr. O. W. 25. McAdory, Eddie 162. McCall, Rose 105. McCall, Valorie 105. McCarthy, Miss Theresa 24, 138. McClelland, Kathy 64, 80. McConnell, Donna 105. McCrackin, Margaret 70, 105, 115, 121, 123, 136, 148. McDaniel, Bettie 97, 140, 150, 157. McDaniel, Michael C. 71, 101, 105, 128, 150, 167. McEwen, Mrs. Evelyn 33. McGill, Jan 91. McKee, Lynne 66. McKenzie, David 105. McLemore, Lucie Underwood 78, 80. McPherson, Meg 97. McVay, David 91. Mehne, Patricia 97. Mellichamp, James 97. Merrill, Dr. Conrad 25. Methodist Student Movement 145. Mettey, Jacki 97. Mettey, Jenny 66, 71, 167. Meyer, Claude 153, 154. Milledge, William 80, 88, 162, 164. Miller, Brenda 98. Miller, Kathy 98, 147, 150. Miller, William Terry 98, 128, 140, 143, 144, 150, 167, 173. Mills, Donnie 70, 105, 145, 153, 154. Miskell, Teresa 81. Miss Huntingdon 109. Mitchell, Kiki 81. Mitchell, Myra 105. Mitchell, Richard 146. Mitchell, Sandra 81, 152. Modern Language Club 149. Molpus, Mrs. Gladys 32. Money, Marilyn 98, 152. Monroe, Margaret 105, 136, 138, 150. Montford, Debbie 106, 140, 151. Moore, Melissa 136. Moore, Thomas 82, 114, 132, 157. Morgan, Debbie 82. Morgan, Georgianne 91, 145. 222 Morris, Steve 57, 82, 126, 132, 140, 157, 161. Moser, Michael 106. Moss, Mrs. Doris 26. Muhle, Glenn 153. Munday, Lynn 106, 150. Mundell, Susan 91. Murphey, Luverne 152. Murphy, Mike 167. Neal, Windell 69. Newell, Mrs. Sarah 33. Newman, Pamela 67, 91, 112, 153. Newton, Mrs. Merlin 35. Nishime, Hisae 91. Nobles, David 106. Nordmeyer, Paula 98. Norfleet, M. 144. Norman, Doris 91, 135. Norman, Patti 106. Norris, G. Kay 98, 135. Norton, Ava 106, 135, 136, 149. Odom, Mrs. Karen 32. Organizations 130. Oswalt, Jack 33, 140, 162, 168. Oswalt, Mrs. Jack 33. Owens, Dean Charles H. III 24, 131, 132. Pace, Rani 82. Panigot, Dr. Louise 39. Parish, Patti 91. Parker, Mrs. Gloria 43, 44. Parker, Mrs. Marian 48. Parker, T. Grant 106, 143. Payne, Andrea 154. Penry, Beth 106, 136, 142, 153. Penton, Lauda 91, 113, 173. PEOPLE 72. Petrey, Tommy 91. Pettis, Pierce 106. Phillips, Margaret 98, 143. Pickard, Marshal 106, 154. Pickard, Dr. William A. 35, 39, 94. Pickett, Jan 98, 144, 147. Pickett, Mrs. Marilyn 32. Pillman, Alix 98. Pitzer, D el 67, 82, 136, 142, 153. Plunkett, Nancy 82, 147, 149. Poley, Faith 157. Ponder, Kay 64, 83, 89, 91, 111, 114, 131, 153. Porch, Carolyn 91. Poruben, Patsy 98. Posey, Mr. Neal 46, 166. Prelude 135. Prescott, Ford 170, 171, 172. Publications Union Board 134. Pylant, Jan 57, 62, 63, 64, 75, 79, 83, 115, 118, 132, 140, 150. Quattlebaum, Amalia 91, 142, 154. Ralston, Darlene 68, 91. Ramos, Becky 98, 113, 115, 120, 157. Rash, Mark 98, 136, 138, 142. Redmond, Sharron 141. Reed, Ben 125, 140, 170, 172. Reeder, Doris 98, 135. Reese, Mrs. Flora 27. Reese, John. 59, 62, 63, 64, 83, 133. Reeves, Mr. C. M. Jr. 26. Religion and Philosophy Department 39. Renfro, Ruthie 87, 91, 111, 138, 141, 150, 152. Rice, Bill 91. Rich, Johnnie Sue 98, 154. Ring, Debbie 98, 147. Robertson, Georgia 45, 91, 113, 153. Rodgers, Miss Jean 28. Rogers, Georgia 98, 100, 154. Rohlig, Mr. Harald 41. Rorison, Betty 106. Ross, Michael 83, 136, 162. Roy, Maretta 58, 64, 75, 83, 84, 115, 116, 124, 126, 132, 138, 140, 143, 145, 150, Theta Eta 147. 161. Thomas, Mr. David 42, 66. Russell, Larry 170, 172. Thomas, Janice P. 92. Russo, Frank 98. Thomas, McGrath 64, 85. Rutledge, Julia Nell 98, 149, 151. Thomas, Vonzetta E. 107. Rutley, Sammy 94, 98, 138, 162... Thomaston, Tana 107. Saez, Lydia 66, 87, 91, 143, 167. Thompson, Ellen 99. Saez, Santiago 106, 145. Thompson, Jody 85. Sailing Club 150. Tidwell, Wayne 85. Sandridge, Kim 106, 154. Todd, Chick 68. Sasidhorn, Dr. Nibodnh 64. Tomberlin, John 92. Scarborough, Tommy 83, 135. Tompkins, Brenda 61, 86. Schenk, Joe 66, 71, 94, 98, 127, 146. Tootle, Jeannette 66. Schneider, Terry 61. Top, Dr. Willard D. 22. Scholffman, John 99, 132, 133. Towry, Kathy 59, 68, 83, 86, 114, 115, 118, 131, 133. Schott, Patrick 154. Tras, Ed 107. Screws, Karen 61, 62, 63, 69, 83, 152, 154. Treat, M. 144. Scribblers 139. Trobaugh, Rev. John 29. |. Seamon, Kevin 91, 157. Trobaugh, Kathy 99, 152, 173. Segers, Debbi 106. Turner, Angie 70, 154. | Senate 132. Turner, Richard 70, 107, 132, 150, 154. Senior Class 75. Underwood, Meredith 92. SENIOR DIRECTORY 218. Ussery, Jean 69. Shanks, Bill 91, 138, 150. Van Lierop, Jacque 94, 99, 115, 120, 146. Shashy, Linda 83. Van Valkenburg, Dr. John 23. Sheppard, Suzanne 106. Voak, Charlotte 107. Sibley, Bonnie 99, 115, 120, 123, 148. Voshell, Miss Carolyn 41. Sides, Phillip 84. Voulgarides, Nia 66, 92, 147, 149, 151. Sigma Sigma Sigma 62. Visual Performing Arts Department 40. Sindersine, Carol 84, 132, 152, 157. Wade, Judy 92, 154. Skene, Mary 92, 152, 157. Walker, Alison 107, 142. Slayton, Lynn 133. Walker, Anna 107. : Smilie, Mrs. Adelaide 31. Walker, Annette 100. | Smith, Allen 84, 153. Walker, Jimmy 171. Smith, Brenda Godbold 84. Walker, Meredith 100, 138, 151. Smith, Claire 99, 147. Walker, Stephen O. 86, 152. i Smith, Mrs. Doris 31. Wallace, Bruce 86, 132. Smith, Miss Gladys 31. Walters, Tim 162, 165. | Smith, John 84, 133, 140. Warbington, Kay 148, 150. Smith, Nancy 84. Ward, Dr. Henry S. 49, 148. Smith, Phil 99. Ward, Silas 65. | Smith, Susan 92. Washington, Louise 100. | Snyder, Miss Patsy 51, 150. Waters, Beverly 68, 92. Sophomore Class 94. Watkins, Juanita J. 107. Spada, Judy 92, 147. Watkins, Willie 162. Special Activities Council 138. Weathers, Cindi 100. Spirit Award 129. Webb, Hugh E. 107. Spivey, Ronald 99. Webb, Jerome 100, 154. Sports 158. Wells, Angie 101, 103, 107, 115, 121, 128, 136, 140, 143, 145, 148. Springer, Danny 106. West, Cathy 92. Spring, Danny 106. Whaley, Doris Jean 107, 136. Springer, Miss Imogene 30. Wheeler, Elwyn 86. Stabler, Lyn 101, 107, 115, 121. Whitehead, Dr. Fred 47. Stallings, David 170, 171. Whitehurst, Paul 70, 107. Stanley, Rex 107. Whittle, Louise 100, 138. Staton, Dr. Thomas 52, 102. Who’s Who 57. Stearns, Glenn 99. Wilkerson, Claudia 141. Stearns, Marie 136. Williams, Alfred 61, 64, 69, 86, 146. Stephens, Cary 99, 142. Williams, Chris 64, 83, 92, 126, 131, 134, 136. ) Stephenson, Charles 67, 89, 153. Williams, Kenneth 50, 150. Sternenberg, Mrs. Erin 28. Williamson, Lynn 68, 92, 135. Steube, Ron 85, 169. Wilson, Allen 140, 170, 173. Stewart, Ted 99, 154. Wilson, David 97, 100, 138. Stiers, Les 94, 99. Wilson, Lisa Anne 107, 139. Stiltner, Jerry 170, 172. Wilson, Mark 86, 140, 146, 167. Stone, Mrs. Emily 36, 139. Wood, Collette 148. Strong, Richard 85. Wooten, Jan 86. | Strozier, Janet 107. Wrestling 169. Student Education Association 151. Yon, Charlotte 100. “Student Social Court 133. Youmans, Renee 68, 92, 173. Sutton, Brad 140, 168. Young Republicans 142. Tatum, Dr. Barnes 39, 82. Zenner, Margaret 147, 150, 151. Teague, Dorris 85, 115, 117, 134, 135, 136, 153. Teague, Mary 64, 92, 115, 119, 127, 135, 138, 151, 173. Tennis 167. 224 Editor’s Note The year of rebirth at Huntingdon is now at a close; it has been a good year, a year of begin- nings. The purpose of the yearbook this year, as is evident in its theme, is to show the various ways the school has undergone a transformation from a dying institution to one charged with vigor and life. Many people have been helpful in the preparation of the book and deserve men- tion here. Thanks to the following: to Tony Car- lisle for the Campus Life pictures on pages 179, 184, 185, and 187; to Rani Pace for the photo- graphs on pages 177, 182, 186, 188, 193, and 194; and to Miss Mae Belle Gay for the Huntingdon Art Institute picture on page 186. The usual debt of gratitude is due to Mr. John Scott, photogra- pher, for his creativity and more particularly for his patience. Finally, a special thanks to the stu- dents, faculty, administration, and staff of Hunt- ingdon College whose new outlook as made possible this year of beginnings. They’re what the rebirth is all about. Scott Harmon Editor N | PARAGON YEARBOOKS ee Re Se ee crnthirieneeneitce ain got EEL GEE reese Bess resetetet