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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1979 volume:

I W V , 1 W , M1 W 5 7 1979 M BELLS ' and 1 PQMEGRANATES H UN TIN GDON COLLEGE MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA EDITOR V! Lucinda Lee Smilie iff ,,. -..g,, 1. 1-4, :Jw ., A-4. - , MQ... ,vl . 1 I tu ,W 5, mx For his great talent, for his untiring inter- est in people, for his ability to inspire stu- dents, and for his insistence on excellence, not just in music, but in life, we dedicate the 1979 Bells and Pomegrunutes to . . . DR. HARALD ROHLIG. I If X 'A ,X V L. g ' A + , V -an W, '1 .. , :gl 1 .. 353' , R-Q f!v ,. A-H x X - , -A -', -ul Ig?-am . . U . ,,.W,,-,F .. V. ..,.5: Nui- ' ex... f, :P wg, Sw .1 - ....N..,ix,. N -sQr-: .. fn.-Fir fx r' Q- A 9 ..f I ,L- ' Vx' '..x3M-,Q , - K ,Mn 'A my p4? '7 .aff ' ' ' -P .'II K. ,, ' ,F--r' Y , ' 4 ' L 'fi' , - .4 - .. 1--...L ' agar -Mm .' ' ,, . .- - f - , -E-,.-2--f ' 715'SS?9 1. fi - X --- ,K . . , ,vi 1 y 15 X wi ,..-.Q Lf f.. c. 1:- .. -Q..-.N- . ,. -,T 1-if . pf, nu .sl M... -k I , ,r -eff'-,2.',-1 -vf -if Y 8 1 X AL ,:.,.,5: ,, X 3.11 gf-,rf - I ax.:-.NH il ffm 'f1Qi:'....- . ' 'E' 1 . A A' ', .-- ,nlfiif - ,' W -tl' n- Qfak. ,I .E , V ,,,.iy , .A h. 1 lf , - . .4 -5- ---g fi - -' 1 ,ri 1' . gi E k Q a . V A' ' L. ,ff 'xg-l ,Y y L ' h I ff K V 5 H -M.+,mm: I W g 0 AE vj - ,L F ' V I. lan- . V if- ' V 1 .:.,..n--R - N T: ' 'WL an an W- 'vu-gb.-hh 'L'm '! 9? N1 M 1 3 s3'71uf333',' 'ya'-'13 W y Y-W M-' M 'W -,:w::m.., 5 H N, of places where we lived L ,HQA ' XJ KW 4Ff EEK' TEE .-' ' N! . 'N P I V' fl bf'-Q u A, -P,-A- . .LP- ,-iw. ' --'- u V . ,.',.w, 4 . . , Y g' fflf. f- Mv- , A -. w - 5 .1 1 I x 5, '-, sg . .- , I, 1. 3, - 1 u' n K 1 f L f' J it-if ff' ', I 5 , . ,ed ' f . K. . X K, .'l X .1 EH wi . A sim aw -fr: ' F1l.BlM 5 .J x milf . Z 'Q 5, , Q w , 1 I I. I- WW N A V . Q- A f' . V. 1 Wm A M . WA' AVNN ,,vf luqiw M' - Q- V - ' .a . Jn ,.. - Q M 1 ::: '11 - ip' . ' . ' I 1 T 4' 1 ,X , 1 is 1 X ml Y , I X xl vA' V, E Q gin, V . is CQ. V gays V .- I xlxix -' - M A ' -. . 'xxxxwa M ,. Xf.Xf-H K x. , 1 - 7 , 1 ,A A - ' , -M :N A- y X. . - k .sy -r 1 - 4 , ' W ' - F V . . - ' H , ..f M-6, ,, ,1, ..+m Nu, :ww 5' 1 -K f 1 4 U . f + 'f-ff' iaif'i fi L-1 9 of people who affected our lives Q as ' Eeififeiff-X au e. KN fi Ill Q S ,, K Y TW K 5 V gf kg 'L .In 5.1 4' wjn, 'Ii gt! I. I X 1 AQ 9' vi nlllun-vu,-., A A ' -. 4w..L...4,7 X . - 117- , T ? 9. f, J A i,'.- M I-f' 353-14. M T? ffl' 5 :?3!:?' me Q .V 4. 'taxi A P hi 5 ll ' H 'xlf' w E ' Q 5 ' ........., , 1 X 7 5 A ,.?i,,i,g.,,,. 'w 4U1'3FIW'i .VI-fi .1..f '-.v1 ' .AA V-A V 4 w 1 a 3 ,, 'lil is-'vin 1 ' Q' ,M I1 ,xi 'f. -' ,., Xl 'rn R5 XX li ,1 , , wi, Q, 1 a- ' ' M4 - rw. : swf- r V . ,, . f x axis' X 'I' ' 'fs wr S .-A? 3: v f ..L 51,7 U' 4m,. niffr' .,.. TL ,IQ up- -' 1,,wy ...J ,, .'1'v r 5 I -. :L ' f 47'-,JV 'Sa - Lg A f 'if , 4 1 1 A gig' E. f'z'E 'l gg fl Y 112' LJETQ A uf 5' ELL ' vw- i J 1 g.4,.G'x',g,.ur, , . ,,. W, .., 1 'n1. - fl Q Q I4 T-Til F'-rn K if i A-vhkp. 11-'Q . , -.1 , .,.. , - -u .' . ,,. ' ' x 9.1.1. nun-ax -Ba-: -,..' - , H . ,,.,4,, e 1 : , ,x .. -in .y5k,?...ffT 4. X , N IT MT? In 3 it f I , an -,ff ah- 1f1' f' , -:X : f :fax L f 3' , E! ' ' ' Q' ,A' f' 9 A, ' XY? . 1 ,q , . A -1.4- ,Am 5, LQ--qfil, . y5:,9i5,. 'Nfn.2,:i'- ,N X - .'nf.5..., 14.3, ,g-,Ca-J ..4.,. 'liifilmjsli A 9' - 4 ' ' Jer' K, Q lv. 2'G53fI:? 37 V M , ,V . , - , ., - 3, .Ar 1.1 .5-ai1::.?5 ..5 ' K u' x -- KS 1.0 . -.3 , . ' .-5, ,., .. - . V E xi 4 x lr bl 'a 7, , ' Nw -K W 'snvglggrl' I PA If - v V s ' ,la V, wif-, 1 If -AL L una ' w i l , A , ,Q fg X , 3, -.f K M. . v Our college life stores up a vast kaleidoscope of memories to be viewed in less sharp but still moving colors. These memo- ries were formed by our being part ofthe places, things, and people that were Huntingdon College in 1979. 'ur-.. ry' , . 5 e, 15 1 1 '-Q-sq, N M Jf Contents Student Life Academics Classes STUDENT LIFE Features MISS HUNTINGDON 1979 - ep. - ,QW . . . 4 fl fv ., ' xl X .V W T :aa 4.7, A YZF? A K 1 'f' I 'W f '1' 5 tr X ' . ., 1, 'L Qfbfi 'J fn 1--.. gyfff .' W 'G .. 'v QQ? 1' f A ' H-Lv' 'ul' .C ., W .5315 PAMELA DIANE PIPKIN Crowned by Emily McNiel . 1 i A J xr' ' 1 ' 1' ' A l RQ. V v i w 3 Y. X ' V I If . 1 ,. 1- ,, , ll ,- 5 '- . f' E 'L- , ' V i 1-' ' , . -, 'NN I .5 - . le l J X Aft l 5 5 i l kg ffl AX H AA' X 413 3 :O x 'ob Q' rn 'x. 1' las: 'L . ' -' A .'t,f i' E A.. X Q , l 2 . l M vga L v fi -- . f , -I Af! 'wi , l, . 'ia rg I v,.Lv ' -1 I -il ?' l ' -. , sl 1 W , R r . n l Right: Pam Pipkin sings un original composition in - il -' the pageant. Below: Newly crowned Miss Hunt- ingdon begins her walk down runway, xii! ef? X Q 1 Nail Q ZW xf ,. n 427 I .lb FIRST ALTERNATE Lisa Saylor SECUND ALTERNATE Iudi Iohnson , . ., ,, Mfaw mv M .... , THIRD ALTER ATE Karen Curr We WZ? 2 aww aging .Q 2? av 4 'f-ft-lW'++ . i , MISS CO GE IALITY Denese Iayroe We ,,.. FINALISTS Martha Hollingsworth Ieannie DeMotte Tami Thomas 25 FI ALISTS STEPH IE WISE CELIA SMITH ,fn , A - -- ,f : ng? w b L.:1' -A I, Q .I .N ' if 4 Grid I .Iqj , 2 ' A 3,Mr5v,. xr M 31,653 J- .M , .gy Aa! EJ x af' V ' C. 1? - N v I ,, I.. r ' ., 5 Ifaglfae i. yx:51JsgQHj:5 fr! 5, '- wZM1 be in , 1 WSJ 1 Ci! .r -.Y Zft?9512Z'f E. :1lQ'52Q'75'f'j,' 12, ,7.v.., fx ji- M31-.5f.v: 11 ivfgf --ZW: Q L I W 1 11 1 Q I Q- if 2, :avg-?4?,z f ' 7:11 1551 ,. .lv ii -'51, . 1 , FE ff .,., .... J. I 1.3 I CLASS BEAUTIES -I SENIOR ulianne Murphy Tami Thomas IUNIUR H' Nf,.-mf uf? SGPHOMCJRE Stephanie Wise FRESHMAN ' 111118 Oliff i I Li l u I. X 1979 HUMECOMI G COURT 'uf 5 cl: -J jg 14:4 A.- 'u NXQAFK HOMECUMI G QUEE 1' wi 1 X E, rr r XL, u fn. -44 t, s. I 4 - I r fm Q, .M Q 'TL' ,Z m 1 .N ,' -9' v ,S ' m 4X.,? ' .., . -S '. 8 1 x - 1 If Xi f A I N. -. HI' '4 , F, f - I 5 . -X ll: Y.. . My xi! 1' X I ffm K Jr r A Jw, , xi A A. I r V K Asif' ' Q 1 5' Debra Lorraine Doss HONOR MAIDS 4 4 - as 5 Cynthia Smith a Margaret Holland SEN ICR REPRESENTATIVES EE Iaime Martin Lyn Wilbert I . , A E fl Lucinda Smilie Ian Gregory u IUNIUR REPRESENTATIVES A u Carol Nicholson Pam Pipkin Becky Brown Denese Iayroe SGPHUMDRE REPRESENTATIVES Ginny Mullins Iody Zarr TI Kendall Montgomery Stephanie Wise ERESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES it T aft T Virginia Iackson Beth Carr Nita Scott Pat Taylor ff'-Q35 S Events 'N THE MADRIGAL DINNER The Department of Visual and Performing Arts hosted a Christmas Madrigal Dinner on Decem- ber 7 and 8. This included a repast typical of 16th century England with entertainment and cos- tumes of that period. The menu contained cran- berry and orange salad, wassail, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, oven-browned potatoes, Bel- gian carrots, green beans almondine, rolls and butter, and flaming fruitcake. Dr. Ieanne Shaffer, chairman of the depart- ment, directed the two-day affair, while Col. Rob- ert Barmettler served as toastmaster both nights. The music was provided by the I-luntindgon Con- cert Choir and the Huntingdon Singers. English, Spanish, and Basque Christmas carols were cho- sen to liven up the festivities. The Montgomery Civic Ballet and the Church of Ascension Recorder Ensemble also provided entertainment for the guests. Russell Dining Hall was decorated with ban- ners and flags, while colorful tablecloths, can- dles, and seasonal greenery added to the Christ- mas Atmosphere of the dinner. 37 Lad Huntingdon Visits Campus , 5 J: w Lady Huntingdon gives a presentation on The Queen of Methodism. Lady Huntingdon inducts charter members into the Order of the Countess of Huntingdon. Dr. jackson and Board Chairman Phillip Sellers present Lady Huntingdon with an Honorary Doctorate Degree. On October 6, the 15th Countess of Hunt- ingdon from Beaulieu, England, was on Hunt- ingdon's campus to officially open the 125th anniversary year for Huntingdon College. Lady Huntingdon was here to visit the school that was named after the 9th Countess of Hunt- ingdon, Selina Shirley. The day began with a convocation, where Lady Huntingdon spoke to students and alumni, charming them with her wit and intelligence. At the close of the con- vocation, Lady Huntingdon was awarded an honorary Doctor of Literature degree. Follow- ing the convocation, a luncheon was held for over 150 guests in honor of Lady Huntingdon. During the program of the luncheon, gifts were presented to Lady Huntingdon, all of them chosen to give her a clearer picture of the South. The day ended with a formal banquet held in Russell Dining hall. At the banquet Lady Huntingdon gave a short address on Beat- rix Potter, creator of the Peter Rabbit series, and presented Countess of Huntingdon medal- lions to several alumnae who have done much for the college. Everyone associated with Huntingdon College felt that it was a great honor to have Lady Huntingdon on campus, and all hoped that she will return. 39 Miss Huntingdon Pageant and Ball The new Miss Huntingdon, Pam Pipkin, reigned over the Miss Huntingdon Ball, which took place Saturday, November 11. During the lead-out at the dance, the win- ner, runners-up, Miss Congeniality, and other finalists were presented to the stu- dent bodyf Music for the ball was pro- vided bythe popular contemporary band, Riverstreet. Culminating weeks of preparation and unending hard work, the pageant successfully took a twist and presented not one, not two, but four very talented emcees: Nancy Hollingsworth, Susan McGowin, Ieff White, and Bob Willis. These emcees en- tertained the audience with song and pure charm, and were accompanied on the piano by the dedicated and talented Deborah CDeboj Borio. After the twenty Semi-Finalists were introduced, the ten fil nalsits participated in sportswear, formalwear, and talent com- petition. They also offered entertainment for the audience in a group dance to Last Dance choreographed by Sarah Small and Kathy McLeod. In addition to the events of the pageant, the judges based their decisions on individual interviews which took place during a dinner the night before. Sponsored by the Special Activities Council, the Miss Huntingdon Pag- eant provided an evening of entertainment for all those who attended. 41 FRESHMAN TALE T SHG ,fxkh 5 Z ' Q xi-Sf' . , .I, 'Xw ,W SJ XV, 4 xp f. 4 ' sa?2'?i, 22531 ,yvf , ' if 5 RESIDENTI L BANQUET lla . ,,. if Oh, What a Night! Freshmen were exhorted to success as well as welcomed to the college in the annual for- mal Presidential Banquet. Karen Murphy, Mis- tress of Ceremonies, announced the bearers of the student and faculty challenges, Ingrid Sander and Dr. Ieanne Schaeffer, respectively. The company was entertained by Two By Two before proceeding to the annual Freshman Tal- ent Revue, presented immediately following the banquet in the chapel. The revue, with acts ranging from music to dance to drama, included talent which was in- spiring, dazzling, and even ridiculous, all su- perbly coordinated and commented on by em- cees Becky Brown and Ioe Curtis. 43 GAUDEAMUS IGITUR All-college Convocations celebrate noteworthy events in the life oi Huntingdon College in all its diversity, dealing with extracurricular ac tivities, Huntingdon's history, and cultural and religious subjects. Home coming plans and SGA expectations for the coming year were presented as were announcements to the Alpha Beta and Tri Sigma honorary so cietiesg departmental and memorial awards were spotlighted in the Apri 20 Awards Day Convocation. Founder's Day observed I-Iuntingdon': 125th anniversary, and the Reverend Iohn Ed Mathison and poet Willian Iay Smith served as featured speakers on later occasions. '-sg as ' 'fl v , - l 1 i 1 i Ag-.. , ,gl , Qffli' ' 1 .,,-. ,v jg 1.,.- P - . 14, , M ,,, E ,-,V,,g ,,,A W fa . x .f L ...,'E::iJk,,. ww. ,4 T 4. wk 4 1854 HUNTI CDO CCLLEGE 1979 . 1 n 1 j aiu.-Q V 1 Y Y -1.1,--Q' I r- ' For 125 years students have been coming to Huntingdon College, taking their place in the college commu- nity, studying, playing, interacting, maturing-and moving out into the world community. Though twice through these years the name of the college changed from Tuskegee Female College to Alabama Conference Female College to Huntingdon College, the graduates have continued to reflect its ideals as they take their places in the cultural, scientific, religious or academic areas of life. Though the name has changed and the personnel has changed, Huntingdon's motto has not changed: Enter to grow in wisdomg go forth to apply wisdom in service. When Huntingdon alumni reminisce, however, many lesser things than the motto usually come to mind- the everyday minutiae of living on campus, the traditions unique to this college, favorite friends and faculty members, spots on campus that were a familiar part of life, activities that filled the swift hours-aspects of life scarcely noticed at the time, but made important through the distance of passing time. J I Though we are proud of our Huntingdon heritage as we look back and rejoice in its 125 successful years, we are also looking forward to its future. The Board of Trustees shares our pride and hope in Huntingdon, for its chairman announced on Founder's Day a ten-year expansion plan, a plan for growth in the future. Surely, this looking ahead is a fine way to celebrate looking back. Pride in the Past Hope in the Future 47 5Z7T :fA ' ' ..rf-'. ' A , .'.,- XFQYZH Z4 A Rainbow for Everyone HOMECOMING 1979 fn F 5 n,!vse..a 4 ks! Characters: Ralph Stacy, Mike Rich, Teri Hannurn, joel Allison, Chap Daniels, Leslie Callaway, lay McGraw. Voices: Iudi Iohnson, Patty Goodwin, Ron Kinney. Not pictured: Iolene Brubaker, Don Markwell. , 1 .A -'gsiwz S,-.. it I7 ,ic ll.!Q 'll - Q U ,Q ' - B, 05' s 31' fl, xy ,VX x x x ss-u S ,xx ls S .1 4 'Hp it S s. N' 'X S sn Q' 'x 1 1 -s ' , Y. U its K XX Il u U s ' ' nt ' 1 'L s - I 5 1 5 , s 5 , 0 . 5 V , - ' 15 .9 0 ., I i5UwiJ1 - ' J' -' Q an y'f W 5 1 ',-,fig r . , QL,-,Yr ff av, I.,- ?' v .5- ., 'Q . . . The pageant: Somewhere Over the Rainbow , Clinda's Theme , Ding Dong the Witch is Dead! , If I Only Had a Brain , Slide Some Oil To Me , Ease On Down the Road , Emerald City Sequence , So You Wanted to See the Wizard , fDon't Nobody Bring Mel No Bad News , Hom:-z . The dancers: Munchkins, Crows, Trees, Emerald City Townspeople, Wizard's Staff, Sweat Shop. 49 L. Y. Sports Nl' 5-.sg ' tt 'f ff t gk F E X l ' l f '15 ' ' v lf if Y ' ix Y , A n, A 1 t l ' V1 'J 1 - 5 rt ,V r .lg ' M A I . Q4 i 1 P? GLLEYB LL 1979 After many hours of practice, the Lady Hawks volley- ball team became a reality. Under the supervision of Coach Kittilax Apple Kridakorn, they passed and spiked their way into the world of intercollegiate athlet- ics. With a season beginning September 26 and including a game approximately every other day, they were served with ample opportunity to demonstrate their skill, but ended with a 2-16 record. Although this may ap- pear a less than encouraging end to their debut season, the lady spikers were pitted against such formidable op- ponents as the nation's 9th ranked team, the Alabama Crimson Tide. They anticipate a much better season in ensuing years. 51 CRCSS COU TRY RU The faculty and students turned out on November 20, 1978, to support the First Annual Huntingdon Cross Country Run enthusiastically. Sponsored in a com- bined effort by the Biology and Chemistry!Pre-Med Clubs, the highly successful event was directed by Dr. Douglas McCinty and Dr. Ward Knockemus. The two- and-a-half-mile run sparked a rash of joggers, and there are plans for a Second Cross Country Run. Ron Mashburn finished in unusually good form, as the overall winner he finished with a time of 14.26. Ribbons were also awarded to the first five placers in each of the three classifications. Priscilla Gaines fin- ished first in the Women's Open. Priscilla was fol- lowed by Seffia Ingram in second, Linda Harper, third, Donna Lee, fourth, and Cindy Schultz, fifth. In the Male Open Classification, Ted Barco crossed the finish line first, followed by Tim Williams in sec- ond place, lay McGraw, third, David Hudson, fourth, and Mike Rich, fifth. Dean Chris Cain, who placed first in the male 26-35 age group, was quoted as saying about the race course that: If a longer course is attempted in the future, men will then be separated from the boys. I'll show them! Ioe Dan Benson placed second in this category. In the male classification professors from a variety of subject areas competed as seen in the fact that Charles Phillips, Physics, placed first in the 36-45 age group, Emory Underwood, Math, second, Douglas McCinty, Biology, third, Ward Knockemus, Science, fourth, and William Anderson, English, fifth. In the male 46-55 age group, Col. Robert Barmettler, Drama, finished first, followed by Administrator David Mor- ris. All the competitors who crossed the finish line, whether running, walking, or stumbling were awarded T shirts that read Cross Country '78 Huntingdon. 52 wtf i Aung!! 5 gn! F, . f ' -'fii i4. ' Ysif-'-ii?-5'5:i'11-Q 13- ii ,.. - A - A' - ff. gi I 13354: f' Li :A L.. 114, ., , ' V Q . 1 'IE Ig? , 1 L+ . 1,1 -Ma 1 ,,,f'f A 3 - . 'Q iff '17 ' Q li lil' I xl my Lv. 'Lf '11, fe' 535: lx!-2. ' 1 . f , , 1 xg ,, . . V 7 ,..4 ', gn ,b 51-' . x J V F-Aji 5:3 1. I pf L f , -, --A A .-A. u f' 11:4 Q'-g' ' iff A rw , .,., . QD!! -.,, , JQQ-1251:-1 f f . N 1. I 9 nur 75251 A I TRAMURALS We have experienced our finest year to date in our Intra- mural program. Our season began with touch football, which lasted throughout September and October. Each class and Sig Ep fraternity were represented by a team, and these teams played an eight game schedule. A complete set of referees, linespeople and clock operators were furnished. Our season on campus was concluded when the all-stars of the football teams played an all-star game against the cham- pions of the league, the Seniors. The month of November was filled with volleyball. Five teams played a six game schedule. Competition was keen, to say the least. The season was completed with an all-star game. Basketball was the hottest item on campus from the last of Ianuary until the first of March. The guys really went all out for basket-ball this year. Each team had ten or more players, which made it necessary for each class to have two teams. We finally ended up with nine teams, including Sig Ep, with 8-12 player on each team. They played a ten-game schedule with the competition so good that often we would have more fans than the I-Iawk's! The season was concluded this year with all nine teams competing in a single elimination tournament. Basketball Intramurals were a great success this year! At press time the competition was tough for the top position. Our Intramural program was concluded this year with softball filling the last of March and all of April. The teams completed a six-game schedule and participated in an all- star game to end the season. This year a new sport was added called Indiaca, which was originated at Auburn University. Played during late March and April, the game for two teams of two people was much like volleyball and badminton combined and gave ev- erybody a good laugh and a good time. The Intramural program for men on campus this year also included a singles tennis tournament, ping-pong, and horse- shoes. We had the greatest number of participants ever for our program this year, and Intramural played a very posi- tive role in the campus life of the students. The Women's program of Intramural sports was off to a good start this year with a very good softball season. Again the HIC felt that more competition could be guaranteed by letting the two sororities each have a team and selecting two other teams from campus and town women called the Foxes and the Eagles. This system again provided a real winner, because each team was well represented and the com- petition was terrific. The season was concluded with an all- star game which ended an eight-game schedule covering September through October, won by the Foxes. The women participated in volleyball during the month of November and used the same system to choose the teams as in basketball. Volleyball was most successful sport by participation this yearg all four teams had at least ten play- ers each, with three teams having over fifteen. Competition was extremely good and produced some very exciting games. The season concluded with the league champs play- ing the all-stars. The month of February and the first two weeks of March were filled with basketball, and the girls participated in a four-team league by playing a ten-game schedule, which at press time hadn't been finsihed, but had the Eagles and Foxes neck and neck. The ladies demonstrated a good intramural program. The program made a lot of progress this year. We feel that all in all it was a very good year. A A ,-1. J. . -sa 1 I I , 'N . , .-.., . -- '1- ' 'I V V , ds. ,. ' Mfg. .L Fr' I 5 '. f pg axlafr Ag? ifgv L1 154 - x - . ..Y . FX ., xx Fx Q 311 '- Y....., F j 2 Q E' 6 ,A - ' ,api vl F 1 5 Vg gb .19 1-' v V- ip- l ' r--' ,, 2. ' 1 ff, ' .. af.. .v, - V- - 9 -. '14 56 . . ,xp li W -ng-,I .ss '-i Ill 'i 'REEL . ui 'Ap' , ! '-':'kf?fQL?f:2,'.xC -i..,.p.,.+,,l I - 33:-,,.3ag.....-.V - - -.- BASKETB 1979 La Grange Daniel Payne Athens State Alabama-Huntsville Southern Benedictine Birmingham Southern Icksonville State Tuskegee Belhaven William Carey Daniel Payne LaGrange Auburn-Montgomery Talladega Athens State Alabama-Huntsville Alabama State Spring Hill Montevallo Troy State Auburn-Montgomery Talladega Birmingham Southern Southern Benedictine Troy State Belhaven William Carey Alabama State Spring Hill Montevallo Birmingham Southern 3 Leif, Vs N 340 . - . ff 'gggfvz 1 Arm' 1 1 Z 2 ii l Q , Q V 5 10 g 1 it V1 Ji, .h ,..r. V4 A. . 'asm 1-'1L',,g'.,f.f,:3.'f ' ' Q 1' we W 'N' Head Coach Neal Posey i On the Court Despite the height disadvantage of the '78-'79 Hawks, they once again showed the capability of holding their own in the Southern States Conference. Huntingdon, possibly the smallest team in the conference, was led by seniors Larry Hudson, lim McAlister and soph- omore lobe Belser. The Hawks were strong in back- court with Belser, Terry Posey and senior Bill Kohler. Sophomores Ollie Hayden, Barry Mohun, and senior Lewis Grayson added depth to the Hawk inside game. Newcomers to Huntingdon were junior college trans- fers Hubby Chason and Marvin Williams. At press time the Hawks had a record of 3-10 in Southern States Conference and 8-10 overall. The highlight of the season was the Hawks' tour of Mexico. During the Christmas break the team traveled to Mon- terey for a three-game series with a semi-pro Mexican team. Playing under very confusing international rules, Huntingdon won one of three games. The trip was a memorable experience for all the players. Even though their record doesn't clearly show their true talent, the Hawks are hoping to display it in the Southern States Conference Tournament at the end of the season. Go, Hawks! 59 Q Q 2' QAWK ' r . .A . ,wr N ,gf X u h 1 N3 , ' , ' .xi rx '.f ui -5 1 :f W x M ,Y 1. SP! 4 :ig I 3 Q 5 ' IAWIG1 ! I if x 1'f Y J! 'A mi i 1 1. . , 9 i HUNTINGDGN HAWKS IN ACTION 'SEX ' ' 93 991.4-al ,f..R 5--, FP , -A -. N, .5 -v .Q.if ' I ., p V, 'W' 1, AW 1 'nm Ev il QL-- 7 if v . . o 4 ,V .4 . 3 .L University of Tennessee clinic . . . sar- dines and pork and beans . . . practice new uniforms ffinallyj Get Off practice Ramblin' Man practice . . . Where's Evan? . . . The unforgettable Troy game . . . a fun and exciting year . . . Cheerleaders 1978-79 was a new beginning for the Huntingdon College Cheerleading squad. Three sudden vacancies were filled by two eager freshmen and a vet- eran, and all three contributed much to the squad. The season was kicked off with a spectacular pep rallyfdance which proved to be very successful. The following night the cheerleaders debued in a set of sparkling new uni- forms as the Hawks tipped off the sea- son against LaCrange. Not only did the cheerleaders promote school spirit throughout the entire season, they also proved to be very entertaining with their own acrobats and comedian. With the help of their loyal sponsor, Dr. W.R. Anderson, the cheerleaders were able to promote school spirit ac- tively through various activities such as dances, giving away spirit boosters, and poster contest. Yes, the past year was a new begin- ning for the cheerleaders, and through their efforts, they were able to make it a new beginning in loyalty to and sup- port for the Huntingdon College HAWKS! 7'4x- ,- 1 ...Q-.. ,. .4 1, 3 , .L Ears sq. ,. .. -P-, 454 ve.. .' gr, V . ., ., , 3 -fr W.. ...J . , - ui: ' -5 -4-- . M .I-r , 1, .. N'V1 5f5,I'f.'.e' f .-K fn- ,num Fi! H K 16 'wg-:I . '41 ig' , , ig. I -va T3 ..- 10 W-1 -J I 21- ' AEST? crm -H- '--fEf.1f1f':,.Q1 .qpn ,351 'S . ac. X ,-Qgjflff' t X 5'-:wp -r. . V -1, ia u'., ,.-+ff...f ,J 1'. ?f'. -n x-, I 1 4 'S- ' ,Je A 4'1v u-7' Chuck Dubose, Chris Anderson, Rick jackson, Ralph Stacy. f GOLF 1979 The Huntingdon Golf team is un- dergoing a rebuilding stage for the '79 season. Despite recruiting efforts, Dr. Knockemus could not fill the void left by the graduation of four members of the '78 team. Hunt- ingdon is fortunate, though, to have a handful of dedicated players who will represent Huntingdon in a busy '79 schedule. Huntingdon's list of opponents include Ala. A8:M, Sam- ford, Birmingham Southern, Troy, Springhill, U.S.A., Shorter, Univ. of North Alabama, and Montevallo. The schedule looks challenging, and we Hawks anticipate a successful season. 65 JJY '- 1 u s n Q as I 1 . F 5 i . . r 1 1'W,w'm:' VW' w3,gi'.g ,.... :-f-' , - Aii i ff-:iz , N , 1 Ai 14 5 J.,-W, , . ---2- .f,g.-:,4,,,L,4 ' 9 -it I x ' +5531 di. 'W' X .tk !7 J'1? f-me nur Xxx Despite difficulties over the past few years, the Huntingdon tennis team gained respectability under the leadership of Coach Dan Andrews. The men's tennis team developed into one of the finest this campus has had for several years. Seniors Mac McKay and Mike Scott led five returning letter men, including the number one player Gary Watson. The Hawk Netters have steadily matured into an im- pressive factor in the Southern States Con- ference as they represent Huntingdon College. The women's tennis team was led by Marti Baum and Priscilla Gaines, who also held the number one spot on the team. This season was the most active ever for the la- dies team with a long list of matches sched- uled. The dedication of this young team will insure a strong future for the women's team. ME S AND DME 'S TENNIS TE M 1979 Coach Don Andrews HAWKD Y Hawk Day finally reappeared this year on February 10th, after many years of not taking place. The location and people may have changed, but the real fun was still there. The H Club this year added even more excitement to the day by having for the guests a barbecued goat, freshly killed by Iames Newberry and cohorts. The high- lights of the day, however, were the games which in- cluded football toss, tug-of-war, darts, and, as in the tra- dition of Huntingdon, the egg throw, which ended as usual with everyone trying to dodge eggs and few succeeding. After the sun had gone down, everyone prepared for the big game that night versus Belhaven. The highlight of the game, however, was the half-time announcement declaring Ioan Pitts as H Club Sweetheart, and awarding the faculty spirit recognition to Dr. Douglas McGinty. Ev- eryone commented that they hoped this activity would be repeated and that next year more people would join in the Huntingdon spirit and come out to play for a day! Lila- ,.., E1 'Q H Club Sweetheart-Ioan Pitts usb . utitw' lil Coach Roger Lambert ' 1 ,ur .E 1 , , , X , , . alll Ioe Dan Benson, Assistant Athletic Director and Director of Recreational Programs B SEB LL 1979 A X .tii l Stillman College it University of Alabama'in Birmingham Stillman College Livingston State Troy State University Olivet College, Michigan Campbellsville, Kentucky Alabama State Iacksonville State Spring Hill Taylor University, Indiana Union College, Kentucky Kalamazoo, Michigan William Carey Iacksonville State Southern Benedictine Birmingham Southern Livingston State Montevallo Athens State Troy State Auburn University Belhaven Spring Hill Tuskegee Institute Belhaven University of South Alabama William Carey Tuskegee Institute Alabama State , ds- ,- H f Q A F '1. . -- .-f-ef , . ,,.,, , I wifi :L vx il l sei-Q-t l J , 41' ' 1 2 fgpf' V ' b i V j F , , i 1,1212 , .. l 3 'Q ,L Quail, 33' Q - N Q Q 43, I ' 5 ef T' ' 'W I , :H 1 1 re M if 'f -36 95-P, I l f'lf5f sr' , ,Sr v .Y . 'Bl 7 lg' V IF-2, 351 K li? x, ' fi P 3 ' , ' ? t' ,gk y n ff .- xr' t . sl' 3--,. A 't X 1 Front Row: Warren Richardson, james Moorer, Malcom Oates, Tommy Hughes, Danny Flowers, Gary Blackwell. Second Row: Mark lack- son, Iames Martin, Iolo Ledbetter, Bill Granger, Iesse Rowlen. Not pictured: Hal Davis, Terry Posey, Curtis Vann, Marvin Williams, Ollie Hayden, Tony Frost, Barry Mohun. Also not pictured: Senior Chip Hicks. THE PL YERS I Semors Robin Canady Albert Davis Gary Elijah A 4 ,-.fit H mn Skip Mainor james Newberry Ben Spivey Daryl Williams Brad McCann Tim Mills Coach Roger Lambert began his first season as coach of the Hawk's team, stressing speed and defense in an attempt to challenge for the con- ference title. The infield had familiar faces, but at different positions this year. Cary Elijah moved from second to third base. Parttime starter james Martin took over the job at second and Robin Canady was at first base. New- comer Tommy Hughes inherited the short stop position. Providing depth at shortstop was starting catcher Skip Mainor. Fresh- men Curtis Vann and Tony Frost were reserves on the right side. Pitcher, Daryl Williams, also played third, and versatile Terry Posey filled in at shortstop or first. Skip Mainor has taken over the catcher's position. Newcomers joe Led- better and Marvin Williams substituted for Mainor during the many doubleheaders. Quality abounds in the outfield, where veterans Albert Davis, Ben Spivey and Danny Flowers returned. jesse Rowlen saw action in the outer garden. Freshman Mark jackson, who made good Contact with the bat, relieved Davis in Center. junior Warren Richardson also provided extra depth in this position. In the pitching position, returning seniors Daryl Williams and james Newberry were the aces of the staff. Other returning Hawks were seniors Tim Mills and Brad McCann. Providing the key to the Hawk's season were three transfers, righthander Bill Granger and Gary Blackwell and lefthander Malcom Oates. james Moorer was moved from shortstop to the mound. Sophomores Barry Mohun and Ollie Hayden also vied for hill recognition. 1979 proved to be another exciting year for Huntingdon baseball as the team attempted to uphold the winning tradition of Hawk Baseball and contend for the SSC crown. 7'1 . Je 9-gg - . --W E A V E 1 A N fifg- --FJ .- 1 H .V ,.-,f..::' -' -1,-: 'mi' ,7,lf 'l fx.-'-A, -'-'ffg V ,V J 5f ' 1 iM:.',- MS' .f v,fTQA,fQ,, I -iw ...mn ,Qiug,h5Qf. N,:5aA-af1m'4 . r- ,. Us .1-Q fx, 11,9 HH ? ., .Q 1 9 I 4. - ' Ag' . '. ,,-,.,,.f'1.Q-,Hi ,J f M, j -4 . ' .Vu PM . LQ.--Af-Q:--N -Av. 'i.' A AJ.fj.! ,. -... ,- . f - r ' ..A ,ifglig Q F ' 1-tty, ' 3' ?'l J!f1 f . 'sw 4 'z .-ff' ff'1 . al. 252, N-'2 A,i..p,u.::.: ,j , ' T f-,. '- '. 1 '.. ,'w'f',. W . W 'Tr' 'N ' A W -'fEi ..?' ..'i - -N ' .PH -U4-51 Fl: IMI, 'xQ Q f b ' M' . -- -ff A'-' fp Qfii-'w,: -Ja ' ,swf ' w W-:-1935 f ' si- '- -r - 1 fir! mgfefuzff df,-., .. 2.1.1 - ' , ,vii fi! f.g+f,f'ff -. . . -' .. ' .1 ws' .2 . .. .qu 1 4 ,sl M I , 1 I-1 F ., , . .. ,. .:,:r,Jt.,,' 1 H. 'L J --aw A.y?. sf '- 4 1 A if A A -X if ,- 'ff ' -g wi ' i ' - -J ' ZJCQ hy. 'ffl f -L - .3 11, ' ' Q ' :Wt 'Ep ir, I if ' 'f' 'A ' A ag, , V MV- xy ... ii . M -I is ' J . .-'f ' , w . 4 , T- . -' gi' 4. ' - ..-,.721g..J'i'. . 335 ' My vsfigf ' Q uf -v--n ,...-.-- AI N fi: '1 4 15 3755 3'7 J . '- J'aT g2-kill. W' - ' 1 121.2- ' . 1 -x.3i1J f'j'A'l.- -' AP '- ,' Q ' , ' . H-:QPS-21' f .f5gg,'Zi.,f ,,- - Q, LA.-I -,-, . V. ., .. -f Y Ah V 1- .,, ..:. A . A .- 5. . ,l,':,.vj-1 E .QQ I ' - 'fv -7-T f--?'fN'3. 1 1' .'f m'! L ax. . 4- . ...X .4 .5-.Q AJ. Q l .4 --,.-,--,f.-- -ff 1. . 1 I 17, A Nb. mai 4-5 .': s VX , -Q- i . f IF: PID. '7 ' 1-,au CJD' 393'f1 -'vc 5: Q ai: .,,.r.r-1 -1,9..1.L,- SQL... ' H .xf xg I' NN y .Vu Q ...ff -,,, K r 5 .1 kv' X 12 Wg L a rg. ... F Grganizations Student Government ssociation As representatives of Huntingdon students, the Student Government Association is concerned with all aspects of student life. Providing worthwhile and enjoyable activities, such as free admission to basketball games and movies, including The Goodbye Girl, and Gone with the Wind, is high on the list of SGA priorities. The Senate is also concerned with writing and carrying out legislation concerning ev- erything from Dead Week to Open Dorm hours. A retreat held in the fall and a sem- inar held during the Ianuary term were designed to help the senators perform their jobs more efficiently. , 57, -.13 gg. ff'4t?2 .. Wi: Row 1: Ralph Stacy, Sharmon Vickers, Emily McNiel, Bix Rathburn, Margaret Holland, Rusty Burleson. Row 2: Pat Cross, Valerie Golsan, Leisa Tubbs, Denise Iayroe, Lynn Smith, Denise Vickers, Al Cotton. Row 3: Robby Hearin, George jones. Homer Humble, Mike Scott, Ricky Yates, Randell Brownfield, Ingrid Sander. 74 141-127 C559 -Q 'O YQ? ' Margaret Holland, Secretary: Bix Rathburn, President: Emily McNieI, First Vice-President Uillectionsjg Rusty Burleson, Second Vice-President fActivitiesj3 Bart Hudson, Treasurer Knot picturedj. Executive Council A0'lT N Seated: Denese layroe, Martha Hollingsworth. Standing: Terri Smith, Ingrid Sander, Debbie Doss, Cindy Smith, Terri Turman Marti Baum, Mike Scott, Debo Borio, Kathy McLeod, Curtis Vann. Homecoming Committee The Homecoming Planning Committee begins its work early in November. Dedication and hardwork on the part of the committee begins with the selection of a pageant theme, which is revealed in the Homecoming Convocation. Planning throughout the year, the Committee provides the leadership needed to make Homecoming a memorable occasion. Committee responsibilities are: Ingrid Sander, Chairman, Terri Smith, Assistant to the Chairmang Denese Iayroe, Director, Martha Hollingsworth, Secretary, Debbie Doss, Costumes, Kathy McLeod, Dances, Terri Turman, Make-up: Cindy Smith, Pro- gramg Mike Scott, Props and Special Effect, Marti Baum, Publicity: Debo Borio, Scrapbook, Al Cotton, Script, Curtis Vann, Setsg Ron Mashburn, Soundg Randall Brownfield, Special Projectsg Mrs. Betty Collier, Faculty Advisor. p Iudicial Board K .' fit. . ' X-.,v Q T 'Q Mike Scott, Penny Black, Greg Gilbert, Bob Willis. Not pictured: Mrs. Betty Collier, Mr. Ron Shinn, Dean Cain. pecial Activities Council f-- J' if-fy i' - tis Vann, Denese Iayroe, President, Debbie Mims. The Iudicial Board is made up of three representatives of the up- per classes, two.facu1ty members, one administrator, and a Senior President elected at large. The main duty of the Board members is to uphold college standards of student behavior. The Board also works to preserve the rights of all those involved with the college. The members make frequent in- quiries into college regulations and with the assistance of the Dean of Student Life, investigate matters of rule violations. The Special Activities Council is a vital campus organization fi- nanced by the Student Govern- ment Association. Its main activ- ity is the planning and presentation of the Miss Hunt- ingdon Pageant. SAC is also re- sponsible for the Presidential Banquet, and the Miss Hunt- ingdon Ball and Homecoming Formal. Other activities include assisting the Activities Vice-Presi- dent with all campus activities and the planning of the annual Spring Fling. 77 SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children is a club organized for individuals interested in helping children with special needs. Its aim is to provide opportunities for those children in the Montgomery area who are less fortunate than others. The club sponsors a Boy Scout troop at Madison Park Hope Center for the Mentally Retarded and also assists with the Special Olympics each year. -C3 H-J ,gy fh- ffb 1 ,- Y- 'Wh Row 1 Billie Gentry, Margaret Holland, Mary Ann Amos. Row 2: Debbie Doss, Kendall Montgomery, Celia Smith. Row 3 Blackmon Becky Brown. Row 4: Cindy Smith, Mr. Calder, Betty Langford, Karen McClanahan. I aqua! .. 'wa it 1 ,. i ix ,f g - ih PLE: P' eu'-+:,,l 1 ,. l'l t1? Qi 1 -LW Bat h - A T WH ,HJ T 1 Susan Scott Gheta Gantt, Valerie Golsan, Anita Morgan, Virgina Vaughan, Kim McConnell, Ian Gregory. Row 2: Mike Trawick Black Chuck Golden Ralph Stacy, Sohyla Khameneh, Sandra Zachow, Lucy Hicks. Row 3: David Lynn, Ioe Delavan, Bob Graham Sam Harvey Larry Landress, Greg Waller, Dr. I-lewes. Row 4: Ioey Rottman, Dr. McGinty, Pete Panus. The Biology Club has been quite active this year under the leadership of its new president, Greg Waller. In October the club had an outing to Wilcox County to escape from school pressures. The club carried out its usual service projects such as the maintenance of the patio and fountain. Club sponsor, Dr. Mary lane Brannon, supervised the compilation of the Christmas letter, a biology department tradition. The club en- tered the Homecoming display contest in the hope of winning first place for the third consecutive year. Bellingrath Hall was indeed a busy place, thanks to this departmental club. Biology Club Chi Rho Chi Rho is an active organization consisting of students interested in Christian ministries and church-related vocations. Chi Rho has a wide range of programs and projects, but its major project is in helping supply summer and full-time youth directors for churches in the Alabama-West Florida Conference. Membership in Chi Rho is open to all interested students. A fx rw f wwf' We as -gf :QA Nfl AK Q ' f ' - - i.,,gw- -..-1 ' .... - , fu!!-v.'-.1??:'5,.,f . fa-.J -VY ---IF! i N' . ,,,,, -r . Row 1: Larry Bowden, Beverly Butler, Phyllis Lane, Melanie Stanley, Debra Tuck, Ieannie DeMotte, Randy Woodham, Pam Watts. Row Andy Giancola, Dr. Pickard, Pat Cross, Ieff White, Betsy Parsons, Karen Murphy, Tanya Harper, David Allen, Debbie Cehrdes. Row Mike Rich, Ieff Showers, Phillip Ridgeway, Mac McKay, Gary Miller, Tom lmmler, Bill Elwell, joe Curtis. 80 xr Carolyn Trawick, Debo Borio, Celeste Carlton, Teresa Ethridge, Greg Clark, Mrs. Edna Webb, Sponsor Iaime Marlin Mr Brooks Warren Sponsor Karen Bates. Carolyn Caver, Marsha Fleming. Behavioral Science Club As the pre-professional club for behav- ioral science majors, the Behavioral Science Club attempts to help prepare students for the future in their chosen field. Speakers provide guidance con- cerning employment, graduate school, and useful opportunities now available to the student. One club project was spon- soring a night of informative films open to the campus. Sponsorship for the year was shared by Mr. Warren and Mrs. Webb. dvi!! .v-,...? Row 1: Ann Thompson, Elizabeth Linn, Martha Daniel, Lucy Poyner. Row 2: Kathy McLeod, Margaret Holland, Kendall Montgomery, Mr Calder. Row 3: Debbie Doss, Dona Burrell, Karen McClanahan. Row 4: Becky Brown, Ioni Blackman, Betty Langford, Fran Austin. Row 5 Cindy Smith, lulie Corbin, Mary Ann Amos, Tim Mills. Row 6: Celia Smith, Billie Gentry, Donald Etheridge. SAEA The Student Alabama Education Association is a pre-profes- sional organization for students interested in getting involved with the professions dealing in Education. SAEA sent repre- sentatives to the state meeting in November to gain ideas on how this chapter could help prepare individuals better for the world of educating the student, parent, and teacher. 82 Chemistry-Pre-Med Club The Chemistry-Pre-Med Club co-sponsored the first annual Cross Country Run following several organizational meetings. The Run united the biology and chemistry occupants of Bellin- grath, as well as bringing forth good support from the student body. Several trips also offered members opportunities to expand within specialized fields. The club made a trip to the State De- partment of Forensic Sciences fToxicology Labj in downtown Montgomery. A second trip included a graduate level lecture at Auburn, a tour of their instrumentation, and a hamburger cookout at Mr. Mattson's. 55 as-H 111 1 Qi l t ...Z :V Row 1: Rick jackson, Valerie Colson, Lisa Saylor, Danny Cartwright. Lex Stokes, Ceta Chant. Row 2: Penny Black. Chuck Golden. Lucy Hicks, Bob Graham, Sam Harvey. Row 3: David Lynn, Dr. Knockemus, Ioey Rottman. james Martin, joe Delavan, jan Gregory. Larry Land- ris, Greg Waller. 83 Campus Ministries Association The Campus Ministries Association is an organi- zation dedicated to ministering to the needs of our campus community. The membership in this organi- zation is open to the entire campus, the only quali- fication being interest. Activities for the year included a Fall Concert, a Thanksgiving Service, Coffeehouses, Sunday Night Fellowship, Friday Night Bible Studies, Prayer Breakfasts, Spiritual Life Emphasis Week, and Eas- ter Service, and Dorm Devotions. - Pte si M- . nl f - sa gf' ty Wfx f.. '..'.'.'+ ' .. 'asf I ' ' ,rf - ,X ' M .v ' 'r ,,. ., V . , .. . . -- H -, Row 1: Ianet Gregg, Dr. Pickard, Alison Bailey, Karen McClelland, Angela Pope, Tami Thomas, Melanie Stanley, Priscilla Gaines, Deborah Tuck, Beverly Butler, Pam Watts. Row 2: Pat Cross, Linda Harper, Beth Carr, jeff White, Ieff McKee, Ieannie DeMotte, Larry Bowden, Phyllis Lane, Cindy Iones, Ginny Mullins, Barbara Blair. Row 3: David Sawyer, Mike Bryan, Betsy Parsons, Patty Goodwin, Tanya Harper, Cindy Smith, Greg McGinnis, Billie Gentry, Randy Woodham, Becky Knight. Row 4: Bix Rathburn, Sally Brown, Becky Brown, Karen Murphy, Mac McKay, Tom Immler, Debbie Doss, Virginia jackson. Row 5: Ieff Showers, Mike Pattison, Donald Etheridge, Phillip Ridge- way, Ron Kinney, Penny Pinkerton, Mike Rich, Henry Hooks, David Allen, Marti Baum, Donald Erkfitz, Danny Cartwright. 84 Q-L R9 0' 2 F. ix. ff-v Y'- Qov NIP' Row 1 Midori Doi Akimi Nishimura, Eri Yuasa, Rikardi Suparman. Row 2: Sohyla Khameneh, Shoko Shinoda. Akiko Y ltabe Yoshiakl Takeshita Row 3 Keiko Kamigahira, Hope Marshall, Hiro Tanba, Osamu Kato, International Students Organization Foreign students on campus in the fall of 1977 founded the International Stu- dents Organization at Huntingdon. Present officers of the club are: President, Tadelle Yifrug Vice-president, Sohyla Kamenehg Treasurer, Modori Doig and Secretary, Hope Marshall. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Dale Maness. Basically, the purpose of ISO is to introduce the backgrounds and cultures of the foreign students to their hosting college community. The organization encourages a spirit of love and togetherness among the different nations represented, Iran, Iapan, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Puerto Rico, Greece, Canada, and the United States. During the fall semester of 1978, ISO was very busy on campus pre- paring for the presenting the unforgettable International Tasting Dinner for the Huntingdon community. As one of its projects, ISO also found host fam- ilies for foreign students remaining in Montgomery for the holidays. During the spring semester of the organization plans to join the Playmakers in produc- ing a cultural program which will include native costumes and dances. 'P Mathematical and Computer Sciences Club The Mathematical and Computer Sciences Club is open to anyone interested in the fields of mathematics and computers. The members tutor students in mathemat- ics courses ranging from elementary to college level. In the fall the members went on an educational and enjoyable trip to the Huntsville Space Center. Other trips and social events took place as this club experienced a growth in membership and increase in activity on campus. Row 1: Sandra Daniels. Tadelle Yifru, Ioey Rottman, Larry Landress, Danny Thompson, Donald Erkfitz, Curtis Powell. Row 2: Iobe Belser Michele Quintana, Michael Crice, Linda Bingham, Kathy McLeod, Linda Harper, Bunny Beller. Row 3: Mr. Underwood, Mr. Carlisle. 86 QT'-Tb i QC? an aw'-N-.1-,,,,g namuf- 'J' .na 41. Row 1: Lucinda Smilie, President, Susan McGowin, Michelle Hutchinson, Robert Fouts. Row 2: Trena Hatten, Secretary. janet Gregg. Terri Colvert. Row 3: Mike Scott, George jones, Vice-President, Suzie Wendland. Not pictured: Doug Schauer. Treasurer. Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national organization associated with the American Man- agement Association. SAM provides a link between the classroom education and actual management practices. Through hearing guest speakers and attending the Mont- gomery Chapter meetings, SAM members are brought in contact with Montgomery area businessmen. This asso- ciation proved to be an important feature in preparation for a career in management. BELLS A D PGMEGRANATES BELLS AND POMEGRANATES, as Huntingdon's year- book, endeavors each year to record by words and pic- tures the campus scene-the people, the places, the activi- ties, and the interests of all who made up the current student body. This year, as in past years, the struggle to sell ads, take pictures, write copy, and draw layouts went on, with each deadline precipitating a period of acute anxiety and wild activity. Row 1: Lucinda Smilie, Editor, Ianet Gregg, Debbie Gehrdes, Vivian Delavan, Sandra Daniels. Row 2: Suzie Wendland, Bunny Beller, Lucy Hicks. Not pictured: Howard Garrison. '67 88 Fu V THE PRELUDE The purpose of THE PRELUDE, Hunt- ingdon's literary magazine, is to foster crea- tivity and originality among the college's students and to improve the literary climate on campus. Toward these ends we have in- creased the number of pages in the maga- zine and have actively solicited contribu- tions from all students in the areas of poetry, prose, photography, and pen and ink drawings. The 1978 edition of THE PRE- LUDE was the third consecutive issue to re- ceive an award in national judging, and in- creased SGA funding enable the 1979 issue to expand to 750 copies, the largest number in seven years. Al Cotton, Curtis Vann, Dorothy Wylie. Not pictured: M l- Elaine Cochrane, Melanie Taylor, Tanya Harper. B9 Publications Union Board The P.U.B. consists of the editors of the PRELUDE, GARGOYLE, and BELLS AND POMEGRANATES and the busi- ness managers of these S.G.A. supported publications. The purpose of the board is to give these publications a strong forum to voice their needs in the Senate and also to give the students of the school an ap- propriate place to voice their opinions of the publications. Al Cotton served in the Senate as the representative of the P.U.B. during the previous school year. L Publication Advisors: Mrs. Helen Bell, PREILUDEQ Mrs. Beatrice Frazer Mrs. Winn Chappell, BELLS AND POMEGRANATES Lucinda Smilie, Al Cotton, Danny Cartwright. 90 GARGUYLE Amid much controversy at the beginning of the year from critics who claimed the Gargoyle had not been representative of the student body in past years, a new staff of journalists set out to prove that this year's Gargoyle was truly a student-oriented newspaper. Under the leadership of faculty sponsor, Mrs. Beatrice Frazer, and stu- dent editor, Sophomore Danny Cartwright, new columns and a change to newsprint in the type of paper used to print on became the first of many innovations. With the new columns, Gossipmania , Horrendous Horoscope , Gary Classifieds , Herbie , Clubicity , Creative Thoughts and many other exciting features and reviews, student interest and support began to rise in the criticized Gargoyle. Under the direction of Senior Sports Editor, Gary Rock Miller, the Gargoyle also began the year with an increase of sports coverage, both intercollegiate and intramural. News Briefs highlighted the best news coverage in years. News, Sports, Features, Reviews-the Gargoyle had them all. As the staff picture portrays the Gargoyle was once up a tree, but no longer! Front row Melanie Taylor, Deborah jackson, Debbie Cummings. Tanya Harper, Iill Pugh. Second row: Greg McGinnis, Dawn Roten Na Oml Goodson Twllla Long, Dorothy Wylie, David Drawbaugh, Tom Roberts, Lucy Poyner, In tree Qeditorsj: Susan Scott, Al Cotton Gary Miller Pris Echols Danny Cartwright. The Concert Choir is Huntingdon's large choral en- semble which gives all students the opportunity to par- ticipate in performances of music of various styles and periods. During the 1978-79 school year they have sung for the Lady Huntingdon Convocation, The Madrigal Din- ner, Good Friday services, the downtown Montgomery area held at Dexter Avenue United Methodist Church, and the annual Spring concert. In addition they hosted the St. Olaf Choir concert and the District Choral Festival. Huntingdon Choir as we rua Ss 9, .Q 9 if sg x'r',.-r If sessssef stsavf-afsmafwaewriwa Row 1: Amy Vernam, Angie Warren, Kathy Best, Cheryl Monday, Elaine Andrews, Sandy Blankenship, librarian: Tami Thomas, Liz Land, Shawn jones, Iolene Brubaker, Rebecca Perdue, Dr. Shaffer. Row 2: Sharon Fox, Inez Billups, Alison Bailey, Martha Hollingsworth, Sandy Doyle, Stephanie Wise, Penny Pinkerton, Pam Pipkin, Dawn Roten, Nita Scott, Karen Hulgan. Row 3: Kathy White, Secretary: Mike Bryan, Vice President, Ieff McKee, Homer Humble, Ieff White, Cindy Stem, jane Barkley, Nicole Phillips, Evangeline Drissel, Carol Synco, Diane Humphreys. Row 4: Iim Christensen, Rockland Osgood, President: Ronald Gardner, Robert Wilson, Ioe Curtis, Ron Mashburn, Warren Richardson, Greg Gilbert, Andy Giancola. 92 The Singers are a select group auditioned from the Concert Choir. They began the year with a retreat at Lake Martin, fol- lowed immediately by performances in Pensacola, Mobile, and Selma for District Y.E.S. Rallies. They have sung for con- vocations, civic clubs, the Lady Huntingdon Banquet, the Madr- igal Dinner, the Women in Communication State Convention and Spring Concert. The annual Ianuary tour took the Singers to Spanish Fort, Mobile, Pensacola, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Hat- tiesburg, Meridian, Iackson, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, and a homecoming concert. They cut their first album, Come All Musicians Come at Southern Sounds Studio in Mobile in October. Huntingdon Singers eft to right Kathy White Rocky Osgood, Nicole Phillips, Ron Gardner, Sandy Blankenship. On the ground: Cindy Stem Angie Warren Ike Bryan Ioe Curtis Karen Hulgan, Iolene Brubaker, Ieff White, Dr. lean Shaffer, Director. Huntingdon Hosts The Huntingdon Hosts are a group of students that help visitors, students, and alumni throughout the year. They have hosted such events as College and Career Night, Parent's Weekend, Homecoming, and Graduation. This year they worked closely With the Admissions Office by phoning prospective students in hopes of es- tablishing student to student relationships and by showing the real interest of Hunt- ingdon students toward the newcomers. Row 1: Ioe Curtis, Tom Immler, George jones, Randell Brownfield. Row 2: Tanya Harper, Karen Hulgan, Melanie Stanley, Melanie Taylor Medody Maxwell, Ieanette Mannich, Betsy Parsons, Martha Ward, Renee Cheney, Betty Langford, Ieannie DeMotte, Karen Curry Trena Hatten 94 ow 1 Ginny Mullins Iearime DeMotte Ioan Byington, Vivian Vance, Linda Vereen, Leisa Tubbs. Row 2 Mac McKay Mitch Wylie Keith ones Tim Mills Ralph Stacy Coach Mabry. Intramural Councll Intramural sports are one of I-Iuntingdon's many diverse assets. Their basic purpose is to provide recreation through healthy com- petition and a training ground for good sports- manship through a program of scheduled ao- tivities which are open to the entire student body. Among those sports events scheduled for male participation are touch football, volley- ball, basketball, and softball. The latter three are also scheduled for female competition, in addition to a recently introduced sport, in- diaca. All of these intramural sports are coordinated by the Huntingdon Intramural Council, which promotes athletic excellence and the spirit of competition. H Club Persons who have lettered in an athletic activity joined to- gether in the H-Club. Among these activities are baseball, bas- ketball, tennis and golf. Each year the club presents a faculty member award and chooses a sweetheart. The choice is based on spirit, loyalty, and good support for Huntingdon athletics. Honored this year were Ioan Pitts and Dr. Douglas McGinty. .LN ill? Row 1: Randy Clark, Ollie Haydon, Larry Hudson, Milton Dickison. Row 2: Cody Sweetland, Iim McAlister, Michael Blair D1rylW1llmms Row 3: Terry Bryant, Marvin Williams, Lewis Grayson, Sergeant-at-Arms: Albert Davis, President: Bill Kohler, Secretary Chip Hicks les sie Roland, Ioe Ledbetter. Row 4: Geoffrey Stewart, Hal Davis, Robin Canady, Iames Newberry. Row 5: Terry Posey Malcom Oates Tim Mills, Iames Marlin. 96 is ' ix bw -.hs 1 Donna Holton Sharon Henne, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Gordon, Celeste Carlton, Secretar Darrel Oliver President, Linda Lanier, Vice-President: Mathew Grinstead, Norburn Shaum. Not pictured: Myra Bland Heidi Bock Caver Teresa Etheridge, Freda Hand, Trena Hatten, Ruth Hentnik, Charlie Laney, Kendall Montgomery, Sharon Norwood Ivan International Circle K As a collegiate service organization sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K has attempted to carry out its international theme Embrace Hu- manity. In following the theme the club has been involved at the community and campus level. Special projects of the year were serving as aids in a multiple-handicapped class, compiling and pub- lishing a campus directory, and having a get-acquainted party for the campus at the beginning of the year. Emphasis was also placed on participation in the district and international divisions of Circle K. Conventions. conferences, and workshops were attended throughout the year. y: Terri Colvert, Carol Iohnson Row 2 Mark Playmakers I Row 1 Chap Daniel Tom Immler Kim Shelton, President, Iohn Price, Hero Tanba. Row 2: Col. Barmettler Nicole Phillips Dorothy Wylie Naom1Goodson Pam Bonser Martha Ward, Iudy Iohnson, Teri Hannom, Carol Synco, Leslie Callaway, Elaine Cochrane Christine Hen dricks Twnlla Long Not pictured Virginia Iackson, Susan Dennis, Midge Koontz. The Playmakers have been actively involved with many projects and theater performances this year. The group presented Spoon River Anthology, The Old Moid, The Human Voice, House of Bernodo Aldo, ond Showboot on the Huntingdon Campus. Spoon River Anthology was also presented in Tus- caloosa as a part of the regional theater competition. This year's Playmakers had an opportunity to serve the community in a way that has not been done by the past groups. As a civic project the mem- bers Were asked to present a thirty-minute play on child abuse. The Playmakers wish to express their thanks for all the support given them duuring the year. Row l: Steve l.ane. Steve Klein. let'l'XVl1ite, liverelt Reed. Cheek Duhose. Hugh Davis. David Hudson. Row 2: Chris Anderson. Bill Sanders, tiarrison llale. liven tlenry. 'I'orn Rolwrts, Row Ct: l-Irie Nicholas, Carl Lones, Fred Luger. Terry Lewis. Fred Frost, Bix Rathburn. Bart ltudson. SIGMA PHI EPSILO The Alabama Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to promote the qualities of virtue, diligence. and brotherly love. ln its first year as a Chapter on campus. Sig lip has been aetively involved in serv- ing its chosen philanthropie organization, the Spe- eial Olympics. A vital addition to the organization this year, the Little Sisters have given total support to their brothers in all their worthwhile endeavors. Sigma Phi tipsilon t.ittle Sisters: tiieatedj Karen Curry. Betty Langford. Iody Karr. Margaret Holland. Sweetheart: Renee Cheny. tStandingj Debbie Doss, l.yn Willmert. Patti Bawezoni. Carol Holland. Debo Borio. 99 ALPHA UMICRU PI Row 1: Patricia Culpepper, Carol lohnson, Emily McNiel, Anita Martin, Lisa Brooks. Row 2: Bibby Iames, Lynn Dannelly, Leisa Tubbs, Linda Harper, Denese layroe, Phyllis Minor, Emily Iones. Row 3: Patty Dukes, Melanie Taylor, Susan McCowin, Sandy Blankenship, Iulie Anderson, Tami Thomas, Lynn Smith. Row 4: Lyn Wilbert, Lisa Lacey, Karen Curry, Iudi Iohnson, Carol Nicholson, Libby Huling, Beratta Gomillion, Penny Black, Debbie Doss, Karen McClanahan, Iudy Immler. Sigma Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi has had a full year of activities. Through joint efforts and numerous achievements strong fraternal bonds have been born. Alpha Omicron Pi's annual Rock-a-thon was a great success and resulted in a substantial contribution to the Arthritis Foundation. Though the Arthritis Foundation is Aplha Omicron Pi's national phi- lanthropy, Sigma Delta provided for some of Montgomery's less fortunate children at Christ- mas. Campus activities include participation in intramurals, Miss Huntingdon, Homecoming, Singing valentine's, aiding administration offices, assisting in elections, and remembering the administration at Christmas time withupoinsettas. Their very special attention was given to the . Rose Formal, which was held in Panama City, Florida, this year. The ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi are scholastic achievers, leaders in campus and extracurricular activities, and, above all, sisters in a common bond. 100 CHI CMECA The Lambda Kappa Chapter of Chi Omega started the school year of 1978-79 off with a successful rush. After a wonderful summer vacation, everyone was ready to be back and eager to get involved in campus activities. The Chi Omegas partici- pated in intramurals, assisted in compus elections, had repre- sentatives in Miss Huntingdon and the Homecoming Court, had many participants in Homecoming activities, held many leadership, positions in campus organizations. The chapter sponsored a girl in the adolescent program at Bryce Hospital. The chapter also made May Day Baskets for the Faculty and administrative offices. The Chi Omegas sponsored an under- privileged child at Christmas and made Christmas a little bet- ter for the child by fulfilling some of his Christmas wishes. The Chi Omegas also sponsored the annual Easter egg hunt for children of Chi Omega alumnae and faculty. s J.. Eg, ul, .. rf -ff-6 9 Row 1: Pam Coker, Pat Taylor, Elizabeth Linn. Sally jill Pugh, Elizabeth Chason, Lucy Ridolphi. Row 2: Mary Kaye Hendricks, Ieni Sue Hunter, Mary Ann Amos, Renee Cheney, Pledge Trainer. Kathy McLeod, Secretary, Wilma Anderson, President, Margaret Holland, Vice- President, Suzie Wendland, Treasurer. Dottie Miller. leanie DeMott. Row 3: Stephanie Wise, Wenda Anderson. Row 4: Penny Pinkerton, Lucy Poyner, Camille Thornton, Sandra Zachow, Billie Gentry, Patty Cooper, Iody Zarr, Cinny Mullins, Melanie Stanley, Kim Geddert, Natalie Teuton, Celia Smith, Pam Pipkin, Sharmon Vickers, Ann Thompson, Ruthie Connor, Carol Holland. Row 5: lan Gregory, Sarah Small, Virginia jackson, Marti Baum. ACADEMICS Staff Administration DR. ALLEN K. IACKSGN, President F,,,.. ' I Mrs. Shelia Hunt, Administrative Assistant to the President QI? DR. WILLARD D. TOP Academic Dean 'WS l d'- + t t .M +. 1 . e af . KM e Z, MR. CHRISTOPHER CAIN Dean of Student Life Gfwifffif .4 Q -I . fi ',,4 .f , 1rs. Gretchen Boyd, Administrative Assistant to the Academic Mrs. Marjorie Liner, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Stu- Iean dent Life 107 'fb' N ,,,,f- ii af MISS IEAN RODGERS ' M Registrar S 5 is li I an Q 11.2- Mrs. LeAnne Spivey and Miss Donna R. McConnell, Assistants to th 13 Mrs. Claudine Law and Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Accountants its to Business Manager: Seated: Mrs. Doris Moss, Cashierg Linda Larson, Assistant to Business Manager. MR. IOSEPH CHESHURE Business Manager Dean of Administrative Affairs Tv---P Mrs. Anne Craig, Secretary and Assistant to Business Manager. DR. DAVID K. MORRIS Director of Development . i DR. DAN WHITSETT Director Church Relations Financial Planning 1 gig' N fa I A Mi I Miss VIVIAN CANNON X J ff f N Director , 4 f Public Relations Marilyn Pickett, Secretary to the Director of Mrs. Loretta Smith, Administrative Assistant, Alumni Office M MR. CHARLES OWENS, III Director Financial Aid and Cooperative Education X Miss Frances G. Alliso h DR. GLENN MASSENGALE Director of Library y X t -x i O 0 gs X 010 ,,.A.DJr N1 ,. ' 1' Mrs. Flora G. Reese, Assistant Librarian: Mrs. janet Grable, Assistant Librarian: Mr. I. Richard Snow, Assistant Librarian 11.3 MR. BRUCE THRIFTSHAUSER Mrs. Dot Williams, Administrative Assis- tant to the Director. Director Admissions 3 .? 'l V ,,.,. mth - , 'ya f- il.. .5 if X ' 4:05 5, ww v- H. Q' ' 4 'T-rf ,-4 iff: Loyal B. Charles, Marsha L. Brown, and Frank L. Hrabeg Admissions Counselors. :Wi ' QPN B- x ff -y if o 'iii aff .1 JI: Q9 Mrs. Doris Secretary. e I 'M 'gi 2:51 A , 1 6? ., V A Y ,I yes, ' I Hi 4 Smith, PBX Operator and Information Y , . .N I 1 I 4' ix A i . if fi i Miss Diane Cowles, Secretary, Admissions Office, Church Miss Imogene Springer, Bookstore Manager. Relations. Mrs. Mary Library. Ann Pickard and Mrs. Rebecca Petersong Clerical Assistants in Mrs. Alice jones, Secretary to the Reistrar. 1 B-u Ben Mann, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds vi' Mrs. Bernice Bodiford, Supervisor of Housekeeping 116 X ff' Iesse R. Wallace, Dining Hall Manager 10 .5- 'J s ' 'ix X i 1: Mrs. Catherine Brewer and Mrs, Theresa Riley, Pratt- Hanson Head Residents Iames Bradford, Clerk in the Mailroom 1 may 1 I Iere and Diane Humphreys, Ligon Head Residents Mrs. Marguerita Hudson, Searcy Head Resident .,,, f-. , . F , I ft by Chemistry ftopj Dr. Ward Knockemus, Chairman Professor of Chemistryg flowerj Mr. Ger- ald Mattson, Instructor of Chemistry. 119 C? F? X Jr -i gl I QR' -. li.: - - li .V rf, f . YMu1!SS ,,.. Q I ' Nlffkx X - t ' I ' V-,.,,y-X ,.. , , . l ..,,,......-- wa..-fi f ,JL---' 'ly' , Biology Opposite page: ftopj Dr. Mary jane Brannon, Chairman, Professor of Biologyg flowerj Dr. Gordon C. Hewes, Visiting Professor of Biol- ogy. This page ftopj Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Instructor of Biology: flowerj Dr. Douglas McGinty, Assistant Professor of Biology. 121 ff .f 'R .W Y Af 15 . 5 Jw' V: L -M i, w ml: M H' 13:44 1.:E:5. 525' 2327 UE, ' 153' H- gt gj fn n xx IN ' 21f 'T' V 'uqff Mathematics Computer Science Physics Opposite page: Ctopj Dr. Dale Maness, Chairman, Professor of Mathematicsg flower, leftl Mr. Charles Phillips, Instructor of Physicsg flower, rightl Mr. Tony Carlisle, Computer Programmer-Instructor. This page: ftopj Mr. Emory Underwood, Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg flowerl Mr. Ken Wil- liams, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 123 in -':' 1-nag. .nfiv 4 A 1:'-5554 ik ff.-:fig 'C xx M ACQIT' m u. . rs- is 'K-at Psychology and Sociology Opposite page: ftopj Dr. Thomas F. Staton, Chairman, Professor of Psychologyg flowerj Mr. Warren Brooks, Assistant Professor of So- ciology. This page: Mrs. Frances Armstrong, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Director of Continuing Educationg flowerj Dr. Lucile Bridges, Professor of Psychology. 125 Visual and P Performing Arts 'WV Music Opposite page: ftop leftj Dr. Ieanne E. Shaf- fer, Chairman, Professor of Music: ftop rightj Mr. Iere T. Humphreys, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music: flowerj Mr. Ronald R. Shinn, Assistant Professor of Musicg This page: ftopj Miss Carolyn Lee Voshell, Asso- ciate Professor of Musicg flowerj Dr. Harald Rohlig, Professor of Music. 127 Speech and Drama ftopj Mrs. Gloria Parker, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramag flowerj Col. Robert Bar- mettler, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. 12.8 -Rm . a m ,. 'S i 535 1' 11 if 'sf z: - r, ., , ..r, N . . , ,S if ,, .. A54 A Xi? 'GF MX f rr-gy an 4 W laws pimp f ,. 1 , 5.21 2 -. All ' ,I .sa iff. ,T ,E'.V.,, ,1- if Art ftopj Dr. Mae Belle Gay, As- sociate Professor of Artg flower leftj Mr. Clark Walker, Instructor of Artg flower Rightj Mr. Iohn Scott, Instructor of Art. f .g,, . is , 129 K X X Ir., A ,,. W l,,.f'1.w 1 i 'x I you +f if ' - -Ai . I sw .. ET AY' lf In . I f V, l ge 'wi x,.f-' Economics and Business Opposite page: fleftj Mrs. Marcella Foster, Associate Professor of Businessg frightj Mr. Paul B. Iones, Profes- sor of Finance. This page: ftopj Mr. Iames B. Floyd, Chairman, Professor of Economicsg Qbottomj Mr. Lewis Hickman, Instructor of Business. Not pictured: Dr. Bob Allen, Instructor of Business. 131 fi 'Q-gr B , '5 'f'.'fe32j?, 3' ., , Y V W : Ai ,bmw-,711 Liz L V 9.4 ami i at., 55 -sl f-11':'T iii 1 H X x pi Language and f Literature Opposite page: ttopl Dr. William Anderson, Associate Professor of Englishg flower leftj Mrs. Helen Bell, Assistant Professor of Englishg flower rightj Mrs. Winn O. Chappell, Assistant Professor of English. This page: ftopl Dr. Em- ory Head, Chairman, Professor of Englishg Mrs. Beatrice Frazer, Instructor of English, Director of SEARCH. 133 Language ftopj Mrs. Camille Elebash-Hill, Instructor of French: flowerj Mrs. Gudrun Terrell, Instructor of German. 134 in -A tesvlltiu I nil' History and Political Science ftop leftj Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Assistant Professor of Historyg ftop rightj Mrs. Merlin Owen Newton, Instruc- tor of Historyg flowerj Dr. Gordon T. Chappell, Chair- man, Professor of History. 135 ,..-1 Nl.,-. -.1-1,3 - f-P-sua-N fn -q.,4 i X i? Q I . K .. v 'H K. .. . . A QM- ,f U' 1' 'Y v n . ' Fr 1459. A.. 1 ,f '1 , 11 .H pig' ' -,I-.-qR n'f -' ' ' -rw .Q H- ' 'Gu - Ap 'QA' ' . 4, 1 1'.fJ'-duh. -a M. V -1 ww.. N 'L ,..v vel' j 5477.11 A ' ' ' ' 5 'a,A ' 2' ' +V v J , To ' , . .- A , , if ' . K ..5 A,1,'u, 1 ,J F' 1- 4 'fieggy' A x, 4' x . ., ,.'KQ,l T-if if Llg'-P4'1' ' . 1. fxfpwsseg tw ggi? PV fi' Ew- 552 .. -. Religion and Philosophy Opposite page: ftopj Dr. William M. Pickard, chairman, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy: flowerj Mrs. Louise Iohns, Instructor of Religion. This page: ftopj Dr. Roger Dick Iohns, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophyg flower, Mrs. Grace Cook, In- structor of Religion. 137 Education Opposite page: ftopj Dr. William Good- win, Associate Professor of Educationg flowerj Mr. lim Calder, Assistant Profes- sor of Education. This page: ftopj Dr. Iohn Blair, Instructor of Education: flowerj Dr. Richard DeMars, Chairman, Associate Professor of Education. 138 ff mx f ,ia I ffn li , it gg Nw 'C-Z? N iii?- B ' 'Q 'iii P V l 5.59 w 'ha 11 any pt 'fl 'H tae F .qu 'Nl'- . iii, ' 'ri N r' A ,,.f- Y jj ' ' ' 'ltr' ,if ,ff i Y i mi .L n l j ,Q y yy f of xi K to ' rl r' ' 1 X P 512 . . : J J I i ' is-f , ,ll Physical Education ftop leftj Coach Iohn Mabry, Assistant Pro- fessor Physical Educationg ttop rightj Mrs. Betty Collier, Associate Professor of Physi- cal Educationg tlowerl Coach Robert Lam- bert, Instructor of Physical Education. 140 Er ,hm . V 4, I . 9 DO NO mum-1 PROP L ,mx fum I I xii ' PUIHH 'V International Relations Club The International Relations Club is composed of juniors and seniors who have high scholastic records and who are especially interested in inter- national affairs and cooperation for world peace. It is one of the more than a hundred clubs in the United States sponsored by the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. all fi fb fra., , 1 ,,....... V r 'W M L ' '2?ff lQ.. N' - ' . in ,,-. fp. ., . ...,,w r.s f F , f ' f' ry f' N rc. i? m:'f1 i, X at ,V+ - 335. . E :if - , 4 5 - . tag . ', K '. .' ff, 3 M L - I... - L f- W... ' A ' L u r tow 1: Kim McConnell, Susan McCowin, Lucinda Smilie, Al Cotton, Nancy Hollingsworth, Cathy Crawford, Sharmon Vickers. Row 2 uth Connor, President: Lucy Hicks, Ingrid Sander, Carolyn Trawick, Larry Bowden, Terri Smith, Angela Cale. Row 3: Carolyn Caver iarah Small, Renee Cheney, Bob Willis, Ian Gregory, Iamie Martin, Kathy McLeod. Row 4: Brenda Majors, Dorothy Wylie, Dr. Chappell ne Curtis, Dan Morris. WHU in American Colleg Al Cotton Prelude Editor ,Qi X. 'N f , ,Vs X , f , y . Susan McGoWin Mac McKay Miss Huntingdon '76 Tennis Team Captain 144 ,J 4, , J' Debbie Doss Homecoming Queen fl XJ Emily McNiel Miss Huntingdon '77 If high if f 'jc' .ww . 'X' gy ,1 ATTT d Universities ....,,,-v' Gregory Nancy Hollingsworth Club President Huntingdon Singers 'KI'- i z f i f?gs z: .'-T ' Q sflizfi i 52'!.a4'Te5 4 H'-fb Us -f: rx -Haig' ' 'B - 1233453 A gs 'Q'-. . , 'f4 7'?' s ix Rathburn Ingrid Sander GA President Class President Kathy McLeod Huntingdon Honey 145 X J Miki? Scott Lucinda Smilie T9f1I1iS Team Bells and Pomegrunates Editor Cindy Smith Dorothy Wylie Class Secretary Gargoyle Editor lil 1...---'99, ,pdf g . .,. AL of Tw f--s--:--- 'wsu ' . Cheryl Price, Brian Rothwell, Terrence Turman, Dorothy Wylie. .JY X., N. I -i I ZVWM i 2 1 l A i , Row 1: Elaine Cochrane, Sharon Norwood, Cindy Schultz. Row 2: Martha Ward, Amy Vernam, Debbie Gehrdes. Row 3: Melanie Taylor, Lisa Brooks, Charles Fowler, Gregg McGinnis. Not pictured: Tanya Harper. Alpha Psi Cmega A national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega installed the Beta Nu Chapter of Hunt- ingdon College in 1929. This fraternity recognizes students who have attained a high standard of work in dramatics and provides fellowship for those interested in the college theatre. Huntingdon Scholars Each year an unspecified number of Hunt- ingdon Scholars Awards of one thousand dollars are made to outstanding freshmen who are se- lected on the basis of a competitive examination. The scholarship is renewed in succeeding years provided there is good academic performance and financial need demonstrated. 147 Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honor- ary society for junior and se- nior students majoring or mi- noring in psychology, Requirements for membership include high overall academic performance and, in addition, a particularly distinguished achievement in the field of psychology. Gamma Mu Gamma Mu is a music so- ciety affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Music Clubs. It recognizes upperclass stu- dents for excellence in scholar- ship and musical performance and encourages high attain- ment among other music stu- dents. .f 'R . , .. if V 3 at ' Y ,x 7, , A ' ., :Q f - , - i .MEENXT-.N U W Ai 5 l J xl . , , l V ' A , 'swf . , ,. . yi z N K A A N 1 'M - a fy J Q ' -ill? T 1 f I . g ri , , fig ' , is ' , T T 1 Q,-'el y ', 13,115-5, l - , Curtis Varm, Ieannie DeMotte, Priscilla Echols. lane Williams Awards This year four lane Williams Awards were given to sophomores who excelled in their Freshman year: in scholarship to Priscilla Echols, and Kyle Faustg in general activities to Curtis Vanng and in athletics to Ieannie Demotte. Lamba Tau The Omicron chapter of Lamba Tau, established in April, 1966, is a national honorary society for outstanding students majoring in pre-medical technology. The aim of the society is to give its members practical experience as well as a chance for fellowship with other members of their chosen profession. Front row: David Lynn, Lucy l-licks, Angela Cale, Lisa Saylor, Back row: Pete Panus, Ioey Rottman. Chuck Golden, Ioe Delavan. 1 if 5 ,af 149 Sigma Sigma Sigma Q. xxx?-K X , Susan McGowin, Margaret Holland, Ellinor Tillman, Dorothy Wylie, Al Cotton, Ludy Hicks, Renee Cheney, Lyn Wilbert, David Lynn, Bart Hudson, Bix Rathburn. 9 iiliillifll U li ' nga.- :ju-:vang-ae.-aa'-.m11v-I rr. -md:-,.-L-.g,-- lawns-n-as-B.-.., 11.1--.1 na-an-5 va---1 -mau- esauq In a special convocation on No- vember 17, the faculty presented the members of Sigma Sigma Sigma. This society honors se- niors for their achievement in the areas of scholarship, spirit, and service. At the Convocation Dean Top interpreted the area of schol- arshipg Dean Cain interpreted ser- viceg Dr. Iackson interpreted spiritg and George Suttle gave the response of new members. After receiving their mantles, the mem- bers of the society were honored at a reception in President jack- son's office. lTed Barco George Suttle Bob Graham K iren Murphy Ingrid Sander Ian Gregory, Kathy McLeod, Emily McNiel, Marsha Flemming Lu F e X 1 f lit 3 x i l 5 1 ' - W vzgvj 1'- 'Y Elie ?? ci' Front row: Becky Perdue, lane l-lolt, Martha Phillips, Lucinda Smilie, Larry Bowden. Row 2: George Suttle, Danny Thompson. Betty Lang- ford, Cathy Crawford. Row 3: joey Rottman, Mary Dent Worman, Debra Freislenben. Row 4: Dianne Showes, Dorothy Wylie, Cindy Stem Row 5: Cathy Coker, Ruthie Connor, Ingrid Sander, Row 6: Gary Miller, Ian Gregory. ALPH BET Alpha Beta is a society honoring upperclassmen for excellence in scholarship and encouraging high scholastic attainments among other students. 152 Beta Beta Beta, a natlonal honorary blologlcal fraternrty lnstalled the Beta Nu chapter at I-Iuntlngdon Col lege in May, 1946. The fratermty s membershlp conslsts of those who have an actxve mterest 1n b10l0gy have completed at least three term courses ln blologlcal SCIGHCGS of which at least one IS not an 1ntroductory course, and have a grade polnt ratlo of 3 00 or above ln blology Front row: David Lynn Gregory, Pete Panus. CLASSES SENIDRS 1 W V Z 'Q Q f i S Sff 5 K' i ..,5 Igand blll Yoddiiam, C dy S h D bb e Doss. Ingrid Sander, Mike Scott. Class Officers Ingrid Sander ...... ............ P resident Debbie Doss ........ ...... V ice President Randy Woodham ...... ......... T reesurer Cindy Smith ........ ......... S ecretary Mike Scott ......... ...... S enator David V. Allen Chris Anderson Wendy Anderson Wilma Anderson Pensacola, Florida Monticello, Florida Elba, Alabama Elba, Alabama Christian Education History Psychology Business Administratio I1 'N 1' t April Elaine Andrews Mary Frances Austin Alison Bailey Sharon I. Bass Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Greensboro, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Religion, Christian Elementary Education Music Theory and Business Administration Education Literature tb '1'?..7! Karen Bates Ioni Blackmon Micheal Blair Larry Buchanan Ozark, Alabama Spanish Fort, Alabama Ashford, Alabama PHHHII18 City, Florida Psychology Special Education, Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education rf--Q -il . t l 157 l R .1- F' l Us 5' X 15 4--x Dona Sue Burrell Iacqueline Burroughs Ioan Byington Angelia Cale Sylacauga, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Alexander City, Alabama Prattville, Alabama Elementary Education Secondary Education Physical Education, Biology Psychology M .-K'-'Eb PUZF' .3 aka IWW '91 Celeste Carlton Kathleen Carrillo Renee Cheney Milan A. Cicak, Ir. Sylacauga, Alabama Riverview, Florida Cantonment, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Psychology, Social Work Elementary Education Business Administration Religi0I1, PhiliSO13hy N4 -6. 01 lt? 'fry t Richard Cobb Cathy Coker Ruthie Connor Iulie Corbin Pensacola, Florida Greenville, Alabama Panama City, Florida Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Business Management Accounting English, History Elementary Education 158 Alvin Cotton Patricia Culpepper Albert C. Davis Mary Kim Danner Andalusia, Alabama Louisville, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama English, History Business Administration Business Administration Biology ' ' 1 If af I 5' ' tx 1 .R UN: I QV J. Wx pt.-. is... L 'tl Hugh Davis joseph Delavan William O. Donald, III Debra Doss Olive Branch, Mississippi Ft. Rucker, Alabama Daphne, Alabama Ft. Walton Beach, Florida History Chemistry History Elementary Education, Special Education an are -A-A 542- 1? -fairs' Q55 I ', 'r1T7L:, tl Patty Dukes Donald Etheridge Marsha Fleming Robert Fouts Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Bonifay, Florida Grant, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology, Business Business Administration Administration 159 L35 Sharon FOX Debra Freisleben Iacquelyn D. Gibbons Chuck Golden Montgomery, Alabama Opelika, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Music Psychology, Social Work Business Administration, Chemistry, Biology Economics Beratta Gomillion Robert Graham Ian Gregory Rhonda Elayne Hall Florala, Alabama Uriah, Alabama Quincy, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Psycology, Sociology Chemistry Chemistry Sociology fvtxaa ribs Debra Howell Hank Andrew Iackson Hardin Samuel Edward Harvey, Trena Hatten Niceville, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Ir. Rockville, Maryland Biology History jacksonville, Florida Business Administration Biology VF 8 if ' R ' ,.,..,. Steve Hendon Richard Hess Foster Thomas Hicks Milton, Florida Pensacola, Florida Deatsville, Alabama Sociology Business Administration Physical Education Lucy Cathcart Hicks Alberta, Alabama Pre-Med, Biology Q' E ' it A -'Q Q Q' . N . ,QA k -.- ., 9 x x !, H' N . X -5-ju 1 I, Ways X . Margaret Elizabeth Holland Nancy Hollingsworth lane Law Holt Bart Hudson Pensacola, Florida DeFuniak Springs Montgomery, Alabama Shalimar, Florida Special Education, Business Administration Speech and Drama, Psychology, Social Work Elementary Education Psychology QQ x, ff - Y. E 5 Q-Lx 1 2 ffm'-. , 1 mx i' '?'li 1h if 1. Karen Hulgan Libby Huling Ieni-Su Hunter Deborah jackson Geneva, Alabama Opelika, Alabama Anniston, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Church Music Special Education, Elementary Education English Elementary Education 161 rr Ianet M. Ieter Debra Z. lobe Carol Iohnson Sohyla Khameneh Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Tehran, Iran Psychology, Social Work Art Psychology, Social Work, Biology Sociology bb- for-fs ia M I , Ronald Kinney Sandra Knecht Howard Knepton Bill Kohler l0fl9Sb0I'0, Georgia Clewiston, Florida Pensacola, Florida Panama City, Florida MaihematiCS Business Administration Psychology, Sociology Physical Education 'Qu I 'Iv 'TTT Betty Langford Deanna Lashley Clarence Harris Lewis David Lynn Virginia Beach, Virginia Sneads, Florida Greenville, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Special Education Psychology Business Administration, Pre-Med AFROTC 162 1 i Iaime Martin Ron Mashburn Iim McAlister Brad McCann Montgomery, Alabama Tallahassee, Florida Lanett, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Psychology, Sociology Religion, Philosophy Biology, Teacher Accounting Certification '4? vl Kim Irene McConnell Paige McCoy Susan McGoWin Iay McGraw Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Decatur, Alabama Elliaw, Alabama Psychology Sociology Business Administration, History, English Psychology Hays McKay, Ir. john Ieffrey McKee Kathryn Ann McLeod Emily McNiel Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Mobile, Alabama Selma, Alabama Tampa, Florida Religion, Philosophy Music Education English, Mathematics Art Education 163 Gary Miller Timothy E. Mills Deborah Mims Phyllis Minor Bonifay, Florida Mary Esther, Florida Tuscaloosa, Alabama Clanton, Alabama Religion, Philosophy Physical Education Pre-Medical Technology History, Secondary Education ,ax Cheryl Monday Anita Morgan Daniel W. Morris 'Iulianne Murphy Notasulga, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Cuthbert, Georgia Religion Biology History Art Z uv- Karen Murphy Paul Andrew Nelson IHITIGS Newberry Dariel Oliver Pensacola, Florida Wetumpka, Alabama Arlington, Georgia New Site, Alabama Psychology, Sociology, Business Administration Physical Education PSyCh0l0gy, PPG-Med Christian Education , Studies Pete Panus Rebecca Perdue Ioan Pitts Carlisle Rathburn Maxwell AFB, Alabama Phenix City, Alabama Chipley, Florida Panama City, Florida Biology Psychology, Church Psychology Biology Music Gus Ravanos Iohn Steven Reimer Lucy Ridolphi Phillip Ridgeway Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Butler, Alabama Business Administration Mathematics English Religion, Philosophy i johnny Rogers Ingrid Sander David Sawyer Doug Schauer Dothan Alabama Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Fairhope, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Physical Education History, Public Religion 8: Philosophy, Business Administration Administration Music Theory 8: Accounting Literature Michael Allen Scott Dianne Showers jeff Showers Robert T. Singleton Chipley, Florida Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Accounting, Business Church Music, Music Religion, Business Mathematics, Psychology Administration Education Administration Lucinda Lee Smilie Cindy Smith Lynn Smith Ralph Stacy Montgomery, Alabama Alconbury, England Gonzales, Florida Georgiana, Alabama Business Administration Elementary Education, Psychology Biology Special Education Valencia Stoudemire Kathy G. Stumbaugh Leigh Sumner George Suttle Prattville, Alabama Prattville, Alabama San Antonio, Texas Montgomery, Alabama Psychology Christian Education Psychology, Sociology English 166 Denise Thomas Ellinor Elizabeth Tillman Carolyn Trawick Terrence R. Turman Montgomery, Alabama Greenville, Alabama Pinckard, Alabama Pensacola, Florida Mathematics, Sec. Elementary Education Sociology, Social Work History Teaching Certification Vivian Leigh Vance Linda Vereen Denise Vickers Sharmon Vickers Birmingham, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama New Site, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Physical Education Physical Education History, Psychology, History, Business Education Administration gyrus.- Louis D. Watley Lyn Wilbert Daryl Williams Robert Willis Montgomery, Alabama Enterprise, Alabama Milton, Florida Dothan, Alabama Business Administration Elementary Education, Physical Education Psychology, Sociology Special Education 7 hall Howard Willis Charlotte Wilson Randy Woodham Dorothy L. Wylie Montgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Dothan, Alabama Prattville, Alabama Business Administration Speech with Secondary Religion, Philosophy English, History, Speech Teacher's Certificate and Drama IN MEMORIAM Ianuary 2 1957 ALBERT WILLIAM LOFE, IR. Iune 7, 1978 168 IUNIGRS V7 W :B h , -f, ' . Becky Brown, Carol Nicholson, Tami Thomas, Larry Bowden, Robby Hearin Robby Hearin Carol Nicholson Becky Brown ........ Tami Thomas ....... Larry Bowden ....... Class Officers ..........Pres1dent .Vice President ..........Secretary .......Treasurer .......Senator .. ,-:ll . w. 6-' X nz- -- as in- v l . 7?-H' i iff! vm l l t 1' A .1 xl A 'll B S1 , 'o CHP 1 .fl xx Mary Ann Amos Muscle Shoals, Alabama lane Barkley Montgomery, Alabama Kathy Best Montgomery, Alabama Inez Billups Bessemer, Alabama Penny Black Tuscaloosa, Alabama Heidi Bock Ft. Myers, Florida Debo Borio Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Reuben L. Bowden Brundidge, Alabama Cheryl Bray Mobile, Alabama Iudy Bridges Brewton, Alabama Rosalin Brooks Commerce City, Colorado Becky Brown Marietta, Georgia Sally Brown Headland, Alabama Rusty Burlison Panama City, Florida Debbie Cameron Montgomery, Alabama Carolyn Caver Prattville, Alabama Hubert L. Chason Altha, Florida Gregory Clark Georgetown, Georgia Pat Cross Montgomery, Alabama Karen Curry Selma, Alabama Ioe Curtis Luverne, Alabama Martha R. Daniel Marion, Alabama Vivian Delavan Montgomery, Alabama Midori Doi Adacki-Ku, Tokyo, Iapan William Elwell New Hope, Alabama Teresa Ethridge Dothan, Alabama Vicki Freeman Shalimar, Florida L. Howard Garrison, III Mobile, Alabama Kimberly Geddert Monroeville, Alabama Patricia Goodwin Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Pat Gore Macon, Georgia Tom I. Graham Uriah, Alabama Terri Melissa Gray Panama City, Florida Robby Hearin Cullman, Alabama Ianice Hodges Montgomery, Alabama Henry Hooks Panama City, Florida :Er Cheryl L. Houser Autaugaville, Alabama it 1- hi ,X IX Michelle Hutchison West Palm Beach, Florida Rick Iackson Montgomery, Alabama ,Y. Denese Iayroe Luverne, Alabama Debbie Ieffers Montgomery, Alabama Iudi Iohnson Newburgh, Indiana Alonza Iones, Ir Mobile, Alabama Carl Iones West Point, Georgia Keith Iones Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Charley Laney Brundidge, Alabama Martha Law Albany, Georgia Chris Lawrence Montgomery, Alabama Susan LeBeau Asheville, North Carolina Arthur L. Lewis Forest Home, Alabama Marianne Lindsey Montgomery, Alabama Elizabeth Linn Dothan, Alabama Richard Scott Lowman Pensacola, Florida Marvin Luckie Pensacola, Florida Brenda Majors Florala, Alabama Ieannette Mannich Daphne, Alabama Don Markwell Montgomery, Alabama Rannie G. McCall Hayneville, Alabama Phillip Mason Pine Hill, Alabama Lisa Melton Port St. Ioe, Florida Dottie Miller Montgomery, Alabama Sandra K. Mixson , Ozark, Alabama Barry Mohun Montgomery, Alabama Iames Moorer Greenville, Alabama Becky Mullins Montgomery, Alabama Carol Nicholson Mobile, Alabama Edie Owens Montgomery, Alabama Pam D. Pipkin Panama City, Florida Lucy Poyner Dothan, Alabama Cheryl E. Price Atlanta, Georgia Everett Turner Reed Albany, New York Tom Roberts Montgomery, Alabama Ivan Abner Roman Caguas, Puerto Rico Lisa Saylor Montgomery, Alabama Peggy Screws Montgomery, Alabama Celia Smith Panama City, Florida Terri Smith Opelika, Alabama Cindy Stem Maxwell AFB, Alabama Cody Sweetland Athens, Alabama Lex Stokes Reform, Alabama Rikardi Suparman Medan, Indonesia Steve Sweat Braselton, Georgia Tami Thomas Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Ann Thompson DeFuniak Springs, Florida Roger Trewitt jacksonville, Florida Leisa Tubbs Millbrook, Alabama Deborah Tuck Decatur, Georgia Greg Waller Hope I-lull, Alabama Pam Watts Wedowee, Alabama Suzie Wendland Autaugaville, Alabama Eugenia West Clayton, Alabama Ieff White Fairhope, Alabama Kathy White Eclectic, Alabama Michael A. Winston Tuscaloosa, Alabama Sue Withrow l., ? .,a.a . Marydent Worman Evergreen, Alabama Mitch Wylie Montgomery, Alabama Sandra Zachow Niceville, Florida Daleville, Alabama l '. l w1-L.-3 Hr'-l-EL. , 1 -1-Ili.. -Wil AN It ,:l.ll SGPHGMGRES jf H fl ,l iff wi! I 'W ls? fi fi f 555.3 ill II Iilg Y., C lnnnnnll Mnnlnnnnnny, Billie Gnnny, Ginny Mullins, George Randall Brownfield. Class Officers Randell Brownfield ...... .......... P resident Kendall Montgomery .... ...... V ice President Billie Gentry ..... .. ..... Secretary Ginny Mullins .... ....... T reasurer George Iones ..... ...... S enator Ioel Allison Fairhope, Alabama julie Anderson Dothan, Alabama Amy Arnold Monroeville, Alabama Marti Baum Pam Harbor, Florida Bunny Beller Dunnellon, Florida lobe Belser Montgomery, Alabama Linda Kay Bingham Andalusia, Alabama Sandy Blankenship Monroeville, Alabama Cindy Broome Montgomery, Alabama Iolene Brubaker Sanford, Florida Mike Bryan Pensacola, Florida Terry Bryant Montgomery, Alabama Q, ..r, l 'Sb Leslie Callaway Marietta, Georgia David B. Carpenter Mobile, Alabama Danny Cartwright Cantonment, Florida Ruby Caver Prattville, Alabama Elizabeth Anne Chason Bay Minette, Alabama Rhonda Cicak Montgomery, Alabama Robby Coats Dothan, Alabama Kim Coffee Selma, Alabama Mary Elizabeth Elliott Eclectic, Alabama Kyle Faust Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Alta Lynn Fontaine Montgomery, Alabama Frederick Allen Frost Macon, Georgia Gheta Vanesser Gantt Brewton, Alabama Ronald Gardener Montgomery, Alabama Billie G. Gentry Winter Park, Florida Greg Gilbert Dothan, Alabama Terri Colvert Montgomery, Alabama Donna R. Cook Pensacola, Florida Iames Cook Tavares, Florida Patty Cooper Sebring, Florida Iohn Crawford Freeport, Florida john Crew Cairo, Georgia Rosemary Crocker Milton, Florida Debbie Cummings Fairhope, Alabama Sandra Daniels Wicksburg, Alabama Sue Davis Butler, Alabama Ieannie DeMotte Birmingham, Alabama Pris Echols Pensacola, Florida ,- I, il ..,-J? 'f - Tammy B. Gillem Greenville, Alabama Christa Gilliam Pensacola, Florida Barbara Gillmore Grove Hill, Alabama Valerie Golsan Montgomery, Alabama Valarie Goodson Prattville, Alabama Michael Grice Birmingham, Alabama Nancy Griffey Cantonment, Florida Elizabeth Ann Griffin Prattville, Alabama Mitchell Hamilton Lanett, Alabama Christine Hendricks Belleville, Illinois Clerville Himel Petrey, Alabama Carol Holland Pensacola, Florida Q5 Martha Hollingsworth DeFuniak Springs, Florida David Hudson Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tom Immler Auburn, Alabama Emily Iones Montgomery, Alabama George Iones Birmingham, Alabama Keiko Kamigahira Gifu, japan Osamu Kato Tokyo, japan Patricia Keller Mobile, Alabama re- Patricia Ann Moore Mobile, Alabama Ginny Mullins Montgomery, Alabama Cindy Myers Mobile, Alabama Thomas Eric Nicholas Charleston, South Carolina Grace Oates Montgomery, Alabama Walter Evan Penry Daphne, Alabama Nicole Phillips Atlanta, Georgia Angela Gay Pope Pensacola, Florida 255 Sepehr Khameneh Tehran, Iran LaDayne King Selma, Alabama Larry Landress Miami, Florida Linda Lanier Winter Haven, Florida Donna Lee Panama City, Florida Lynn Douglas Lee New Orleans, Louisiana Ianet Lenz Ashton, Idaho Glenise Lyerla Eufaula, Alabama Anita Martin Montgomery, Alabama Debra Ann Melton Miami, Florida Debbie Middleton Montgomery, Alabama Kendall S. Montgomery Birmingham, Alabama Terry Posey Montgomery, Alabama Michele Quintana Montgomery, Alabama Cathy Ray Hollins, Alabama Iudy Riley Analusia, Alabama Terry Rockeymore Montgomery, Alabama Iulie Rose Montgomery, Alabama Michelle Rowe Montgomery, Alabama Susan Scott Montgomery, Alabama Leann Simpson Mary Esther, Florida Melanie Stanley Opp, Alabama Carol Synco Marianna, Florida Natalie F. Teutow Shalimar, Florida -Qi? Danny Thompson Opelika, Alabama Camille Thornton Dothan, Alabama Gina Tomberlin Meridian, Mississippi Cynthia Tyre New Castle, Delaware Melinda Umphenour Montgomery, Alabama Curtis Vann Pensacola, Florida Kimberly Vercelli Montgomery, Alabama Iulia Webb Atlanta, Georgia Q -.- , 39- ,- if rf J I ,gm ' xii ' 1 ' i i l .,,, 5 .4 j V15 'W .' .V X . 5 Akiko Yatabe Tochigi, Iapan Iody T. Zarr ie Bay Minette, Alabama Us n, 1 . zdxfi-I'Lx :vm 5.4 ,unix gn .REV I Q' 4 ,g,1,Zf'f'33:.iwz.. AL' ,yy v. !xY',ff:,r. 4 i-K E'f. .-551 f-.im 1 ,ll- - A--c-L4 7:1 .ff-4, 25,3-14 Ray Williams Montgomery, Alabama Stephanie Wise Luverne, Alabama Iames Witherspoon Tuscaloosa, Alabama Starlin Woodard Winterhaven, Florida ' .f,, f-3-a V' 'flair '-Q' 'Q-mimi, Qri- .V 12-, , . .V f ,iff 'f L l' 41, mg- . 181 fa N3 FRESHMEN W!! eq. ,W Homer Humble, Llnda Harper, Dawn Roten, Pat Henry Class Officers Homer Humble ....... ........... P resident Pat Henry ....... ...... V ice President Dawn Roten ..... .......... S ecretary Linda Harper ..... ..... T reasurer Ricky Yates ...... ...... S enator Tony Adair Elmore, Alabama Billy Ray Adkison DeFuniak Springs, Florida Kim Allen Montgomery, Alabama Ashley Atkins Spanish Fort, Alabama William G. Bass Panama City, Florida Patti Bawcum Roanoke, Alabama Barbara Blair Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Lauri Blish Alexandria, Virginia Anna Bock Fort Myers, Florida Pamela Bonser Baconton, Georgia Shirley Bowman Montgomery, Alabama Lisa Anne Brooks Montgomery, Alabama Robert I. Buonaiuto New Canaan, Connecticut Tony Burnett Montgomery, Alabama Beverly C. Butler Republic of Panama Panama City, Angela Carpenter Luverne, Alabama Beth Carr Spanish Fort, Alabama Lisa Carr Greenville, Alabama Scott Childs Auburn, Alabama Claire E. Christensen Athens, Alabama wczg- it I Elaine Cochrane Tallahassee, Florida Carolyn Collins Birmingham, Alabama Mark Cooper Tuskegee, Alabama Tag Daniel Andalusia, Alabama Lynn Dannelly Troy, Alabama Iva Davis Montgomery, Alabama Sandy Doyle Ft. Walton Beach, Florida David Drawbaugh Brewton, Alabama Charles DuBose Brewton, Alabama Donald A. Erkfitz Iacksonville Beach, Florida Charles Fowler Millbrook, Alabama Angela Franklin Atlanta, Georgia Priscilla S. Gaines Talladega, Alabama Debbie Gehrdes Pensacola, Florida Andy Giancola Tarpon Springs, Florida Ellen Glasscock Wetumpka, Alabama Naomi Valeria Goodson Eutaw, Alabama Iames Graham Uriah, Alabama janet Gregg Ragland, Alabama Garrison Hale Andalusia, Alabama Teri Hannum Montgomery, Alabama Linda Harper Gulf Breeze, Florida Tanya Harper Auburn, Alabama Anita Hataway Lapine, Alabama Donna Helton Naples, Florida Mary Kaye Hendricks Shalimar, Florida Pat Henry Tallahassee, Florida Ruth Ann Hentnik Avon Park, Florida Iohn Howard Melbourne, Florida Homer Humble Demopolis, Alabama Carole Hunter Prattville, Alabama Virginia Iackson Luverne, Alabama Barbara N. Iames Tampa, Florida Cynthia Iones Shalimar, Florida Mike Iones Dothan, Alabama Phyllis Iones Eight Mile, Alabama Shawn jones Tampa, Florida Steven Brian Klein Tampa, Florida Maria Kney London, Ontario, Canada Rebecca Knight Bonifay, Florida Ruth Marie Koontz Ocala, Florida Lisa Lacy Fort Valley, Georgia Phyllis Lane Citronelle, Alabama Stephen Lane Tampa, Florida Lynis Lindsey Mobile, Alabama Twilla Long Newnan, Georgia Fred Luger Tallahassee, Florida Maddy Maxwell Chipley, Florida Karen McClanahan Ft. Walton Beach, Florida S. Karen McClelland Mobile, Alabama Greg McGinnis Clearwater, Florida Iohn Myers Mobile, Alabama Akimi Nishirnura Wakayama City, Iapan Sharon Norwood Scottsboro, Alabama julie Olliff Pensacola, Florida Leila L. Owens Bay Minette, Alabama Michelle Palmer Montgomery, Alabama Betsy Parsons Northport, Alabama Mike Pattison Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Penny Pinkerton Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Teresa Pittman Dothan, Alabama Curtis Powell Ft. Walton Beach, Florida john W. Price Evergreen, Alabama Sally Iill Pugh Montgomery, Alabama David Raley Phenix, Alabama Emmett Ray Montgomery, Alabama Howard M. Rich Elba, Alabama Carolyn Rodgers Stapleton, Alabama Cindy Rose Montgomery, Alabama Dawn Roten Ramer, Alabama Marley Russell Birmingham, Alabama Cynthia Schultz Tarpon, Florida Denita Scott Monroeville, Alabama Iennifer Sexton Chattahoochee, Florida Kim Shelton Demopolis, Alabama Shoko Shinoda Fukuoka City, Iapan Susan Slaton Montgomery, Alabama William Smith Tuskegee, Alabama Geoffrey Stewart Montgomery, Alabama Yoshiaki Takeshita Montgomery, Alabama Ft ti fd , fx' K lt , Hiromi Tanba Montgomery, Alabama Melanie Taylor Montgomery, Alabama Pat Taylor Dothan, Alabama Steve Tomberlin Opp, Alabama Steve Townes Montgomery, Alabama Carole Trawick Montgomery, Alabama Mike Trawick Montgomery, Alabama Chip Underwood Madison, Georgia Bob Vardaman Columbus, Georgia Virginia Vaughan Elba, Alabama Amy Vernam Pensacola, Florida Phyllis Ann Walker Montgomery, Alabama Martha Ruth Ward Prattville, Alabama Hope Warner Wetumpka, Alabama Helen Weed Brantley, Alabama Donna Whaley Great Falls, Montana Donna Williams Prattville, Alabama Ricky Yates Panama City, Florida Eri Yuasa Yokohamawlapan AW 1,4 ,v 'N U ng.-x .v .a. 4- ,,.',. 4.2: 'K ,J 1 ,PTH ' '3- v 5 F E9 fl - 5' zzif' ls. A 4. 1. ., - . -gi --vnu r: ' ' ,- ---.f. . A ws- prim, .15-, ' ii--'F -'R-'W if 3 f.. r ' A' - -Q', , , n' . ,J , fm.. , -.' E-5-. - f- 'JI , 'N' I i fjQ'Au1l ,Q -N ' 'Eyf 'ff' gif: 189 . 151' -f .,,ee:ee:.-f,- 2 ' 4 'Q U ,- ' ' 1, ' 1' 'Y ,A biftvi' 1 3, 'i 'if A 'vrff-1:-iv tif' P, ,- if - - 4 V 35,5-fa.-f.' . f? ,,,,w . '- . x , 13JJmif.'lifw'v't -N ' ', . ' 'wavp ' G 1 s.e,.,1,- mr - . ., .::. -. e ' l F .v,N ,Tv I. G - ,W , l ,nafavz will wi - ,Ji Student Mentors Standing: Carolyn Caver, Doug Schauer, Rosalin Brooks, Richard Cobb, Danny Cartwright, Martha Law, Keith Iones, Ioey Rottman, Ludy Schroepfor, Paul Barsom, james Graham, Seated: Michele Quintana, Debbie Cameron, Natalie Tewton, Priscilla Echols, Michael Grice, Susan Scott, Kim Coffee, Not pictured: Linda Bingham, Angelia Cale, Greg Gilbert, Danny Gissendanner, Robert Graham, Linda Harper, Karen Murphy, Iohn Reimer, Melanie Stanley, Lex Stokes, Melanie Taylor, Danny Thompson, Camille Thornton. f A -f In V Ref' . 5132. wil 1422! i , 1 l - I 190 Facult Mentors Dr. Douglas McGinty, Ella Mae Maness, Dr. Dale Maness. The Student Mentor Program has given marked support to ACDI-lE's Faculty Mentor Program at Hunt- ingdon since their simultaneous inception. Both programs were enthusiastically implemented by faculty and student mentors during the spring semester of 1978. Each faculty mentor selected ten student mentorees who had been recommended for the program by their professors andfor the academic status committee. It was thought that these mentorees, usually freshmen, had greater chances for a satisfying college experience if faculty and other students expressed special interest and concern in them as individuals. Faculty mentors, after consulting with their mentorees, often referred them to other sources for specific help-to counselors, other professors, and student mentors. Student mentors usually were recommended by a faculty member to work in the program because of their proficiency in one or more subjects. Some students, however, simply responded to publicity about the Stu- dent Mentor Program. Having been accepted, the student mentors agreed to work a minimum of two hours a week with any student referred to them for help and to allow an hour a week for keeping records and report- ing progress of their mentorees to professors, faculty mentors, and the coordinator of the program, Ms. Ma- ness. Student mentors not only enjoyed the honor of having been selected to be a mentor but also received one hour of academic credit for satisfactory performance. Although student mentors worked with mentorees in such places as laboratories and department office areas, the mentor programs used the Theta Eta room as a central study area. ,K g.-L gd?-s . li'- itniix D 1 f-iff, , S' .. V 3 . J QTL f' NX. X -r f - 4 A iif - x ' Mrs. Beatrice Frazer, Coordinator of Special Programs: Carole Miller, Donna Reagan, Donna Langford, Search Students SEARCH l SEARCH, degree Completion program for adults, is in its fifth year with students entering all phases of student life at Huntingdon, Students petitioning for College Credit for learning obtained through life experience develop extensive portfolios which are assessed by experts. Other innovative features of this program are Contracts for graduation, an indi- vidually designed ourriculum, and intensive coun- seling. Several Search students will be candidates for graduation this year. I -a?J..fB'4, af -11g,2i',t.V X p X. 4 Search students take advantage of all aspects of college life. xx M y Egg 192 .ilalziifl , ,, 'Q Ground work sets the stage for Let's Go Flying. Will Tankersley brings Walking Around Economics into the classroom. historic sites is part of Doctor Chappe11's tour of Alabama and Tennessee. I TERTERM Interterm is an exciting time between regular semester at Huntingdon. During the two weelgterm students have a chance to study subjects in their field of interest which are not offered during the school year. This year's classes covered a wide va- riety of topics, with many new choices and some past favorites as well. Travel was part of some interterm pro- grams, with students and faculty visiting such places as Chattanooga, Colorado, and the Holy Land. Some of the students who re- mained on campus had the opportunity to learn about Oriental Cooking or American Composers. One class discussed the moral and religious questions raised by scientific developments such as test-tube babies and the dilemma of brain death. For students who felt a creative urge, courses were of- fered in music composition and yearbook production. Interterm at Huntingdon is interesting, in- formative, and fun. The only complaint you might hear about it is that it's just too short! Examing the merchandise is part of Discovering Amer- ican Antigua. is ai ., s uni' Y 6.4. .V 3 Udds and Ends I ,Q-. ., L.-' fi! 1 Q ' . -1, -nw ,.A-1 -- 15- ff' fl PM , hp Iitq . 7 - N uk- ' - ' l .' ,N Q - o -,,,,:,... Qu-- ,mi A af. . s ,, gh ii? ' 1 mf .sk gg, Swv. . - -. h1,,.,,g'1 w A -X ' ,qu O ' S ' 5- - F- if 1- 1- 15?- V.,,, lf:-. New Flashes .. of the Year! Flash-yes, were you there when Menachem Begin, Anwar Sadat, and President Carter decided that peace was better than war when they buried two popes in less than forty days . .. and elected one that was not Ital- ian when Iohn Belushi showed that being gross and stupid was a good way to make money when again Americans conquered the Atlantic via Paris, but this time in a balloon when the Shah of Iran teetered and fell when Ionestown became infamous when Super- man flew and Battlestar Galactica became the new Star Wars when the Steelers won the Super Bowl when dressing in sheets became fashionable and wearing Oxfords became respectable . . . when Billy Car- ter opened his mouth and put his foot in it again , . . when communist China became a good word when Betty Ford started a new life when Mork landed and be- came a part of earth life when the Muppets moved into adult TV programing when Iohn Travolta and Olivia Newton-john proved that you don't need talent, just tight jeans . .. and least but not last . .. when Baby Louise was born even though she started from a test tube? Well, you surely can't say it was a boring year. F3 i ' i,', 1 li 2 'Gi-EAT ivihcrs ,.,...,, Luucn nnmen 7 RESTAURANT featuring Fresh Seafood from our vary own marks!! Serving ll nm-2 pm 5pm-10pm f rl runori'l'i'Znsr:s ...4 smuem serving continuously llnm-8pm 1055 Woodley Rood Phono 262 1583 Compliments of Autauga Farming Co., Inc Autaugaville, Ala. 36003 la! 3 ,. . fffi'-'fv We've been working for years to develop trees that will grow faster, straighter and produce more wood fiber. From the trees will come corrugated cartons, paper bags, linerboard, printing paper building products and chemicals. The kind of forest products that are such an accepted and necessary part of our everyday lives. GROWING IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE 5 CORPORATION Box 326 Montgomery, AL 36101 An Equal Opportunity Employer 17.251 IMIMIMM A FULL SERVICE DOWNTOWN GREEN LANTERN CAPITOL HEIGHTS GUNTER AFS EASTBROOK SOUTH MONTGOMERY EASTERN SOUTHWESTERN fu' f . gf gf gf f I- Z gf if .off !I..- I, QS I. li IQTXI 4' I I , I I II iff f 5 XII 4 ! I , .Il wg 4 ,NTI IXITZ an lj I 62 fi ' hmm i If III I I :Fi il' Il ffiff fqxNgK E22 'E ul!! 2 liIu.I.2'miI Ile' L-2.s.!!!!ZE+'FI A A u- .. QL! !Jll MIME 'sir-Wi' IILJII .W I Q ' :Iik:,l,,,, --'J,: U. . MEMBER THE BONH II-IHT HELPS HOU MORE IT HBPPEN THE DAVIS PRINTING co., Mefcglntilg INC. 317 Washington Ave Phone 263-3436 Fine Commercial Printing MARTHA REA'S FLORIST 2150 Mt. Meigs Road Phone: 262-1991 E roducts 138 Commerce St. Montgomery, Alabama- Many more happy years Huntingdon! I 74414 Mapa! ?uuezaZ Warne The Class' of '79 100 Beverly Parkway PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 32505 THOMAS E. SMITH Telephone Mo-,-E,--A,,-,-B Funeral Director C9041 432-5145 no. sox asa 430 SANTA ROSA BLVD. FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 TELEPHONE 19041 243-15l1 ,ji ,Q-'Y -5 , 1,1 V I , .-,,.. , I, an . Hlulfs , C .5 :nf ' xiii is ANALABAMA NCORPOHAI your friend Alabama National Bank OF MONTGOMERY 32 COMMERCE ST. WASHINGTON STJWUODLEY HDIATLANTA HWY! EASTERN BY PASS BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH BIIANCH HAMEII BRANCH MAIN ST HAMEH ALA 552-3258 DIAL 834-9500 uper Food at M Super Prices BER FDIC M ' ' A FGUNTAIN E 514 CLOVERDALE ROAD MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA 36108 201 1 A tengo Bama Bowling Lanes Q x Smilies Country Cluh Hours Week Night-After 8:30 kxxon All day-Saturday and Sunday .,,. . , , . Special Rates Monday night 11.16 Ciurlrr Hill Hour! Friday and Saturday after midnight 3 games for 511.25 30 AMF LANES SNACK BAR FREE NURSERY SERVICE Phone 272-5423 Keglers Kove Lounge Featuring HARMONY Monday-Saturday Congratulations and Best Wishes Wilma and Richard LHC Frazer Memorial Church Congratulations Seniors from the staff and members of Frazer Memorial United Methodist Church your church away from home. 385-7195 202 Central Banks Campus 55100. Your parents can help n makes you feel like you're you get Master Charge or le ofmoney even if you're BankAmericard. just in case y earning a degree instead you ever need even more paycheck. money in a hurry. Plus, they You get Campus Plan can even apply for a loan if you 'cking with overdraft pro- have a tuition bill, or for that you can write a matter, any other major school tion. fck for more than you have expense coming up. account because you'll There s an easy way your Ouf . L . e a line of credit ofat least parents can transfer money from their Central office to yours. You'll have a college representative in your Central office to answer all your ques- tions about banking. And as if that isn't enough, Central will be adding even more services shortly. But the best part of all is that youczm get everything the Campus Plan has to offer for only 1.50 a month. So stop by your nearest Central Bank office and ask about it. Why can't you find a pack- age like Central's Campus Plan at most other banks? Maybe for them, it's too much like work. . CENTRAL BANK A bank isa bank isa bank. Bunk! liven we tlitln't th i nk we'tl be adding services this quick! But ifyou apply for the Campus Plan this term, as long as quantities last, youll also get a free Campus Plan T-shirt, a new booklet called How to manage your moneyf' Plus a checkbook cover with one of many different Alabama col- lege emblems on it. So stop by your nearest Central Bank office and sign up for everything the Campus Plan offers. just don't be surprised ifit offers even more then than it does now. at i ., -H SUPPLIES ART 5 AV E A 7. cusToM FRAMI I. DRAFTING 8t GRAPHIC MATERI- I , X., 1940-1 l Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 385-7195 'rnomz oF1oo DIFFERENT sANowxcl-iss Fo 0 D S1 0?-2 gee 's melzcatessefji -,4 lmporl anclDomes1ic Cheese Com: Pi.A17Es - Kos:-can ANDINON-KOSHER Caro Curs JQEPHA roses F A . TELEPHONE 252-9307 MCNTG . A LOW COST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 263-4424 V 1724 CARTER HILLROAD MONTGOMERY,ALA. 36106 ' I I I We Can Refill Your Rx ll You Lose The Number You Are Protected Against Known Drug Allergies ' Tax 84 Insurance Statements On Rx's Available All Work Cuaranluntl Phone 264-1694 DAVIS WATCH Sl-IOPPE Harold V, Davis VVEIIClII'I'lilliIil'-ll!VVllII'y Repair Servicing All Names Brand Watches ' Timex Authorized Services 1050 E, Fairview Avis, Mnnlgomery, AL. 31,1106 ' I 1. s.MoNraoMERY AWARDS AND ENGRAVING Clr. Seiko Seles lk Service 310 Bell Building White Chapel Funeral Home S d d ' Phone 262-3501 Montgomery. A10- prea e r . I A Trusted Name in Funerals Donald W. Jones, Manager The Finest in Cameras and Photographic Supplies MELQQ 552 E PATTON AVE BOX E 285 5220 NORMANDALE MONTGOMERY ALA 36105 ADLER NIK I ROTHS HIL. BOYD RODGERS P. 0. BOX 7 STAPLETON, ALABAMA 36578 D.W. MOODY HARDWARE OO. ON SOUTH DECATUR AND IN GAY MEADOWS 262-8655 - 281-1853 HARDWARE ' HOUSEWARES PAINT - GARDEN SUPPLIES - GIFTS 5-gg. PRINTERS OF I Afuwgw-.I,Ind...II..-,Ir.,mm.I THE GARGOYLE AND OTHER OUTSTANDING ' A PUBLICATIONS Q I wIsHEs fig.. I, sms I. POMEGRANATES I BPMCUII, I FIIQSC unrceb methoblst Chul12Ch M cJTII1fIoqnVlEIfIIAiIIi:r5iaI3e6 FIDE -I X -I I Dr. Thumas Lane Butis, 'ieninr Minis? -J-r Wh E- III. I I III I , I - 'Abbe -I-.in E I 'Nga 7' I 5. - ' N - , ' :Q - - 2 I, I .3 1' '. I , , I I' ff N I- I1 - .. N ' , . ' ' z - - , er ,-I .I ,..,' -'Jr ' - I I , '21 .. -. I ' - I -, - an I .Ml I. . 'I , - - I - I I ' - V, Q I .fy --I I . ' .. . '-:' ' I - ' , f-W B., ' 'A 11' ' 43.452 - , -, .X 1'-'- -. l. - .2::'!4 - ,- ' - ' ' 41 1 ' . ST-'5-fl if .'.?T'.. -x -' ,!f'g i -'F MQ: .. - .T ' - ' 'iw .-'f-- - - .. -qiggw.iJ's 2 - ,, 1 rf--ug -1 - - - ' .-:I,.,...-.--5 - ' If 9 1 E: II' . 1 ' 9 .llrj - - T31 Y . vw -,AJQ . .-'I t p 4:5 l:j - ,Lille 'DQS4 Q.. .n if -- f:'- .- . .f A.. --I J '7'-1.3 ff- -' Af- f' - , W. TY.. ,- -:iff-I X- ,.- I 1 A , - - '. Z - , .J ...eng-.v D...-Q ' I . -- I yt EE... 3 . - 53 n' EL! a 'nl' J.P. TEVENS A D COMPANY, I C. T BOYLSTON PLANT Montgomery, Alabama A school yearbook is a bool: of memories to be opened in years ahead to recall the good times you had while a student. Times will change.. . hair will go short . . . or go long . . . blue jeans may pass. . . and skirts may become in again . . . music will change and future generations may dance to another beat or a beat from another time. As years pass, memories fade as to WHAT was WHAT during' which year. To help you preserve some memories, we have chosen to use our advertisin s ace to hel ou in uttin our be T of P P Y sls T P 9 Y -year in s perspective for future years. Use the record ,keeping below to recall vividly THIS YEAR T Favorite Song Favorite Place to Go on Date Favorite Dance Hair Styles Favorite Movie Biggest Event of the Year Favorite Saying Biggest Sports Event of Year Favorite Attire if Egrite Food-S-Tore - Delchampf Tolly OX Restaurant Great Food, Service and Atmosphere Open for Lunch Reservation Recommended 284-2913 2950 East-South Boulevard Montgomery, Alabama TE T McMURTREY'S SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CHARLES AND FRED MCMURTREY Y OWNERS 3001 MCGEI-IEE ROAD MONTGOMER ALABAMA 3611 SUBURBAN PHARMACY 3016 MCGEI-IEE ROAD MONTGOMERY, ALA. 36111 281-2352 We deliver to Dorms TEL: 205-281-6753 PIZZA PARLBB And 21 li H X ye Duane house Ol WM' At Shakevs ice Cola, we Serve ion bevellqes lalso N .4 - 510 W NSTON p.zzal 288 5871 IT'S BEEN WONDERFUL BEING YGUR '79 YEARBUOK PHOTGGRAPHER T ' BEST VVISI-IES T KERR STUDIUS 811 CHURCH STREET TDECATUR, GEURGIA 30030 378-9422 Alabama VVholesa1er's Inc Compliments of ,, United Surgical Steel Distributors of West Bend Products China, F1atware, 8z Crystal SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHIC I SERVICES A GROUP AND ACTIVITY PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY US ARE A AVAILABLE ON ORDER 458 S. McDonough St. Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of W1111ams Gllbert Sellers Sr Ramer Alabama Dorm Presidents seated Lynn Smith Angelia Cale Other Officers Kendall Montgomery, So- hyla Khameneh Ellinor Tillman Nelson C irolyn Caver Celeste Carlton, and Karen Bates. Name seven floors of the most diversifiedrand bizarre individuals on campus, and what does one describe? No, not Bryce's, but Pratt-Hanson dorm. It is an asset of the dorm that each floor has its own individual flavor, from the relative sanity of second Pratt, to the senior-domi- nated pandemonium of fourth Hanson, to the incredible family of First Pratt. One sees such sights from curlers to caftans, and hall parties are always ways for the people who must tif only of necessityj live together, to come to know each other better. Actually, Pratt-Hanson is really one big happy family . . . at least until some poor Hanso- nite inadvertently invades the sacred realms of Pratt showers . . . or some sadist forgets to call toilet! before flushing. But from every drippy ceiling, to the rattling radiators, to fire drills fgad, what an inopportune mo- ment-who said they could do this during open dorm?J, Pratt-Hanson is, for approximately 165 girls, a place to hang their hats -one might even say I-IOMEV' 'ini if-gin? .X 'i sv 4 I9 fx 4556 '443' Learning to live in Ligon Ligon is the smallest, but closest knit, dorm on campus. Through all of the ups and downs, Ligon inhabitants still remain a family. Most of the Ligon residents are freshmen girls. GIRLS is the key word to the kind of life in Ligon. Can yxou picture . . . ninety girls trying to get ready in the morn- ing wit on y six bathrooms. . . excited, confused, lost and home- sick freshmen group T.V. watching in the lobby frenzy during the panty raids numbness during the fire drills complete personality changes during finals .. . complete person- ality changes after rush never-ending phone calls fsome of them obscenej . . . radiators that won't shut off . . . confusion and suffocation during the Christmas party Daddy Humphreys and Mama Diane for dorm parents . .. panic during the police search . .. hall exercises done in the hopes of squeezing into the size nine pants again . . . early morning joggers . . . quiet hours!- what's that? flush the episode of the stolen newspaper morning walks for Presto. ' All of these things have become common daily occurrences to the girls in Ligon. There are several eople to whom they have become very close. Margaret Holland? assistant head resident is the one who unlocks room doors at one in the morning. Denise Vickers, dorm president, is the one who organizes chaotic dorm meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, head residents, oversee life in Ligon. Last, but defi-nitely important is Presto, the black dog who has become the Ligon mascot. Dorm Officers: Cheryl Price, Denise Vickers Sandra Mixon IN ne- F mu I , va' MM -waf- E54 Dorm Officers: Sam Harvey, Ralph Stacy fPresidentJ, Bill Kohler l -s r ' . ,l The truth about Searcy Searcy-What is it? Is it a memorial to Dr. Hubert F. Searcy, beloved President of Our College for years, or is it reall? as is answered over the phone- 'Hello, Searcy Re orm School! We think the latter is much closer to the truth. What is Searcy? It's a party for very special occa- sions-like waking up and breathin . It's quiet hours-from 7:00 to 7:01 on the seconc? Tuesday of every month. It's remembering at 7:52 that you have a test at 8:00 in Brit. Lit. Above all, it's those wonder- ful 10 X 14 rooms that take a bulldozer and a gas mask to clean. The proper way to define Searcy and its occu- pants is to take an inventory of the contents of an average room. The basic room in this hallowed hall must contain most of the following to be considered normal: 3 pairs of unwashed sweat socks, 2 boxes of Church's chicken containing the bones and half-ea- ten jalapena pepper, an unmade bed, 2 unopened textbooks, a oster of Cheryl, Farrah, Linda, Kathy, or Loni, a gagbage can that's never emptied, either 2 empty bottles or 14 old pull tabs, last April's Play- boy, and your hi h school yearbook. What do peoples who live under these conditions do for fun? Almost anything! Main pastimes for the inmates toops, studentsj are backgammon fc'mon doublesl, the Rubber Tree, and sleep tin multiples of 12 hoursj. When things et really dull there's always football in the hall, bassball in the basement, or wa- ter balloons from the third floor. By now, I'm sure there is some cynic asking if we ever learn anything. Sure we do. Where else can you learn to make dryers work on command? Or have a Christmas party with cold cuts, cheese balls, and petit fours without paying an arm and a leg for it? or earn the fine art of pennying in, shaving cream un- der the door, and the exact placement of a 26-gallon can of water for the coup-de-grace? Above everything else, Searcy is peotple-people who enjoy simple pleasures like a call rom home, someone who loves you, a friend who's there when you need him, Iimmy Buffett albums, holding hands, or talking 'til 3:30 in the morning. It's caring- whether you're an IFT, Skunion, Zeta, or Sig Ep. It's a roommate who borrows your good clothes-and washes them. Searcy is home-and a hell of a place to call home. FACES FA FACES FACES FACES FACES xCES ' cklin, Debra Adair, Tony Ray 183 Adkison. Billy Ray 183 Allen, David Vincent 80, 157 Allen, Kemberly Michelle 183 Allison, joel james 49, 176 Alloway, Stephen Ambers, jr, Willie joe Amos, Mary Ann 78, 82, 101, 170 Andereck, Margery Sue Anderson III, Charles C. 99, 157 Anderson, julie Arden 100, 176 Anderson, Wendy 89, 101, 157 Anderson, Wilma 101, 157 Andrews, Elaine 92, 157 Andrews, james Allen Carlton, Celeste 97, 148, 158, 209 Carpenter, Angela 183 Carpenter, David Bryant 176 Carr, Elizabeth Ann 183, 35, 84 Carr, Lisa Kay 183 Carrillo, Kathleen 158 Carroll, john William Cartwright, james Daniel 84, 90, 91, 83, 176 Caver, Carolyn 142, 170, 209 Caver, Ruby L. 176 Chappelle, Erin Mullins Chappelle, Lewis C. Chason, Elizabeth Anne 101, 176 Chason, Hubert Lewis 58, 170 Cheatham, john Cheney, Carol Renee 94, 99, 101, 150, 142, 158 TUD NT Dubose, Charles Dewitt 99, 184 Arnold, Amy E. 176 Arnold, Michael Atkins. Austin, Bacon, Bailey, Barco, Ashley Claire 183 Mary Frances 82, 157 Loretta Alison 84, 92, 157 Ted 151 Barkley, jane M. 92, 170 Barsom, Paul Reed Bass, Sharon jean 157 Bass, William Gregory 183 Childs, Scott E. 183 Christensen, Claire Ellen 183 Christensen, james Leroy 92 Cicak Rhonda D. 176 Cicak, jr, Milan Anthony 158 Clark, Gregory 170, 81 Clark, Randy 58, 96 Coats, Robert Bailey 176 Cobb, Richard David 158 Cobb, Steve Robert Cochrane, Margareta Elaine 89, 98, 147, 184 Dukes, Patricia Ann 100, 159 Dunn, Robert Echols, Priscilla Campbell 91, 147, 177 Elijah, Gary Lee 70 Elliott, Mary Elizabeth 177 Elmore, George Ronald Elwell, William E. 80, 171 Erkfitz, jr, Donald A. 84, 86, 184 Etheridge, Donald L. 82, 84, 159 Ethridge, Teresa Lynn 81, 171 Bates, Karen 81, 157, 211 Baum, Martha Frances 67, 76, 84, 101, 178 Bawcum, Patti Sue 99, 183 Beller, Rebecca Ann 86, 88, 176 . Belser, jobe 58, 86, 176 Benson, joe Dan Best, Kathy 92, 170 Billups, Inez 92, 170 Binford, Henry Dubose Bingham, Linda Kay 86, 176 Black, Penny 77, 79, 83, 100, 170 Blackmon, joanna 78, 82, 157 Coffee, Louise Kimberly 176 Coker, Cathryn 158 Coker, Pamela 101 Cole, jr, Harry Collins, Carolyn Ann 184 Colvert, Terri C. 87, 97, 177 Connor, Ruth 101, 142, 158 Cook, Donna 177 Cook, james Keith 177 Cooper, Patricia Lynne 101, 177 Cooper, Thomas Mark 184 Corbin, julia 82, 158 Faulkner, james Christopher Faust, Robert Kyle 177 Finkle, jr. Harold W. Fleming, Marsha Lyn 81, 148, 151, 159 Flowers, Danny Andrews 70 Fontaine, Alta Lynn 177 Forrester, Tana D. Foster, Marcella B. Fouts, Robert M. 87, 159 Fowler, jr, Charles Dean 184 Fox, Sharon Cowart 92, 148, 160 Franklin, Angela Conita 184 Blackwell, Gary 70 Blair, Barbara B. 84, 183 Blair, Michael 96, 157 Bland, Myra Ruth Blankenship, Sandra Gail 92, 93, 100, 176 Blish, Laura Lynn 183 Bock, Anna Elois 183 Bock, Heidi 170 Bonser, Pamela Elizabeth 98, 183 Borio, Deborah 76, 81, 148, 170 Bowden, Lawrence 80, 84, 142, 169, 170 Bowman, Shirley Marie 183 Bowman, Tommy A. Branum, Barry Owen Bray, Cheryl 170 Bridges, judy 170 Brogden, Wilburn Coleman Brooks, Lisa Anne 100, 147, 183 Brooks, Rosalin 63, 170 Broome, Cynthia Kay 176 Brown, Evelyn H. Brown, Rebecca 33, 82, 84, 169, 170 Brown , Sally 170, 84 Brown, Shawn Quentin Cotten, Deborah Strong Cotton, Alvin H. 74, 76, 89, 90, 91, 150, 142, 144, 159 Cowart, jr, Herman Buford Cox, Richard Owen Crawford, Cathy Elizabeth 142 Crawford, john Bowers 177 Crew, john 177 Crocker, Rosemary Eve 80, 177 Cross, Patrick M. 74, 84, 170 Crum, jr, William Culpepper, Patricia 100, 159 Cummings, Debra Faye 91, 177 Curry, Karen 24, 89, 94, 99, 100, 170 Curtis, H. joseph 92, 93, 94, ao, 142, 171 Daniel, Lawrence Dewey 184 Daniel, Martha 82, 171 Daniel, Robert Raymond 49, 98 Daniels, Sandra Carol 86, 88, 177 Dannelly, Lynn Marie 100, 184 Danner, Mary Kim 159 Brownfield, Randell Lee 74, 76, 94, 175 Brubaker, jolene Renee 92, 93, 176 Bryan, Michael 84, 92, 93, 176 Bryant, Terry Glenn 96, 176 Buchanan, Larry Allen 157 Buonaiuto, Robert joseph 183 Burleson, Rusty 74, 75 Burleson, Stephen 170 Burnett, Tony john 183 Burpee, Trey 66 Burrell, Dona 82, 158 Burroughs, jacqueline 158 Butler, Beverly Catherine 80, 84, 183 Byington, joan 95, 158 Byrd, Barbara Ann Cale, Angelia 142, 147, 153, 158, 209 Callaway, Alice Leslie 49, 176 Cameron, Debbie jewel 170 Canady, Robin Scott 70, 96 Davis, Albert 70, 96, 159 Davis, Brenda Sue 177 Davis, F. Hugh 159 Davis, Iva Kay 184 Davis, joe Reese Davis, T. Harold 96 Dean, Patrick Lee 148 Dean, Ronda M. Delavan, joseph P. 79, 83, 147, 159 Delavan, Vivian Gayle 88, 171 DeMot,te, Mary jean 25, 80, 84, 94, 9 177 Dennis, Susan Elizabeth 98 Dickinson, Milton 58 Doctson, Tyrone A. Doi, Midori 85, 171 Donald, William 159 Doss, Debra L. 30, 76, 78, 82, 84, 99, 100, 144, 156, 159 Doyle, Sandra 92, 184 Drawbaugh, David Carroll 91, 184 Drissel, Nicole 92 5, 101, 147, Franklin, Shirley Ann Fraser, james Anderson Freeman, Vicki A. 171 Freisleben, Debra Ann 148, 160 Frost, Frederick Allen 99, 177 Gaddis, Mike R. Gaines, Priscilla Shaw 67, 84, 184 Gantt, Gheta V. 79, 83, 177 Gardner, Ronald Lee 92, 93, 177 Garrison, L. Howard 171 Geddert, Kimberly jean 101, 147, 171 Gehrdes, Deborah j. 80, BB, 184 Gentry, Billie Claire 78, 82, 84, 101, 175, 177 Giancola, Andrew jeffery 80, 92, 184 Gibbons, jacqeline 160 Gilbert, George Gregory 77, 92, 177 Gillem, Tamerah Belle 178 Gillespie, Ann Hackelman Gilliam, Christa 178 Gillmore, Barbara Christine 178 Gissendanner, Arthur Danny Glasscock, Ellen 184 Golden, Charles Andrew 79, 83, 147, 15 Goldston, Steven L Golsan, Valerie Marie 74, 79, 83, 178 Gomillion, Beratta 160, 100 Goodson, Naomi Veleria 91, 97, 98, 184 Goodson, Valarie 178 Goodwin, Patricia Lee 49, 84, 171 Gore, Audrey Patricia 171 Graham, james Lawrence 184 Graham, Robert K. 79, 83, 151, 160 Graham, Tom T. 171 Granger, Bill 70 Gray, Terry Melissa 171 Grayson, Lewis 58, 96 Greenlee, jr, Richard M. Gregg, janet Elizabeth 84, 87, 88, 184 Gregory, jan Bell 32, 79, 83, 101, 142, 145, 153, 160 Grice, Michael 86, 178 Griffey, Nancy M. 178 Griffin, Elizabeth Ann 62, 178 3, 160 151, 213 Knep Grinstead, Mathew 97 Hale, Vergil Garrison 62, 99, 184 Hall, Rhonda Elayne 160 Hamilton, Kathleen Warner Hamilton, Mitchell Guy 58, 178 Hand, Freda Hanks, Debra Howell 160 Hannum, Teri Marcelene 49, 98, 185 Hanson, john Richard Hardin, Andrew jackson 160 Harper, Linda Lee 84, 86, 100, 182, 185 Harper, Tanya L. 80, 84, 89, 91, 94, 185 Hartley, Gregory S. Harvey, Samuel Edward 79, 83, 160, 211 Hataway, Anita Gay 185 Hatten, Trena janiece 87, 94, 160 Hayden, Ollie 58, 96 Hayes, Robert Kenneth Hearin, Robert M. 58, 74, 171 Helton, Donna Ruth 185 Hendon, Steven L. 161 Hendricks, Christine R. 98, 178 Hendricks, Mary Kaye 101, 185 Henne, Sharon Kay 97 jones jones jones jones , Emily Elizabeth 100, 178 , George Francis 74, 87, 94, , Keith Olin 95, 172 , Marvin Eugene jones, Michael Royce 66, 185 jones, Paula 185 jones, Phyllis Loreane 185 jones, jr, Louie Lee jones, Shawn 92 Kami Kato, gahira, Keiko 85, 178 Osamu 85, 178 Keith, Susan Marie Keller, Patricia Ann 178 Kend Kenn King, rick, Gail S. ery, Karen Virginia 175 Khameneh, Sepehr 179 Khameneh, Sohyla 79, 85, 162, 209 Ladayne 179 Kinney, Ronald Earl 49, 84, 162 Kirkpatrick, Leslie Kellie Kerschenfeld, jeffrey Tayl Klein, Steven Brian 99, 185 Knecht, Sandra Lee 162 ton, Howard Lee 148, 162 Henry, Patricia Ann 182, 185 Hentnik, Ruth Ann 185 Hess, Louis Richard 161 Hickey, jr, Donald Albert 58 Hicks, Lucy Cathcart 79, 83, 88, 142, 147, 150, 153, 161 Hicks, jr, Foster T. 96, 161 Himel, Clerville Marvin 178 Hodges, janice 171 Holladay, j. Allen Holland, Carolyn Frances 99, 101, 178 Holland, Margaret 31, 74, 75, 78, 101, 161, 99, 82 Hollingsworth, Martha 25, 76, 92, 178 Hollingsworth, Nancy 142, 161 Holton, Donna 96 Holt, jane Law 161 Hooks, Henry Townsend 63, 84, 171 Hopkins, Mark D. Houlihan, Michael j. Houser, Cheryl L. 171 Howard, john joseph 58, 185 Howard, Wanda Annette Howell, Elain K. Hudson, Bart Grover 75, 99, 148, 150, 161 Hudson, Larry Darnell -58 Hudson, jr, David 99, 178 Huey, Dorothy Rupp Huffman, john Lewis Hughes, Thomas Franklin 70 Hulgan, N. Karen 92, 93, 94, 161 Huling, Eizabeth E 100, 161 Humble, jr, Homer Laverne 74, 92, 182, 185 Humphreys, Diane 92, 148 Hunter, Carole Ann 185 Hunter, jeni-Su 101, 161 Hutchinson, Mary Thornton 171 Hutchinson, Michelle Elaine 87 Immler, judy A. 100 Immler, Thomas joseph BO, 84, 94, 98, 178 Ingram, Seffia Ann jackson, Deborah Kay 91, 161 jackson, Frecrick james 83, 171 jackson, Mark Alan 70 jackson, Virginia Lee 35, 84, 98, 101, 185 ' james, Barbara Nichols 100, 185 jayroe, Tana Denese 24, 33, 62, 74, 76, 77, 100, 172 jeffers, Debra 172 jeter, janet M. 162 jobe, Debra Ziegler 162 johnson, Carol Lynn 97, 100, 162 johnson, judith Lynn 23, 49, 98, 100, 172 jones, Alice M. jones, Alonza D. 172 jones, Carl Franklin 66, 99, 172 jones. Cynthia Langley 84, 185 Kney, Mary Elizabeth 185 Knight, Rebecca Ann 84, 185 , 178 Kohler, jr, Marvin William 58, 96, 162, 211 Koontz, Ruth Marie 98, 186 Labahn, Robert Scott Lacy, Lisa M. 100, 186 Land, Elizabeth S. 92 Landress, Larry joseph 79, 83, 86, 179 Lane, Phyllis Ann 80, 84, 186 Lane, Stephen Francis 99, 186 Laney, Charles Howell 172 Langford, Betty joann 78, 82, 94, 99, Langford, Donna M. Langley, jefferson S. Lanier, Linda Gail 97, 179 Larson, Linda Diane Lashley, Deanna E. 162 Law, Martha Frances 172 Lawrence, Mark Christopher 172 Lebeau, Susan jane 172 Ledbetter, jojo 70 Leden, janet Elaine 79 Lee, Donna jean 179 Lee, Lynn Douglas 179 Lenz, janet Diane 179 Leonard, Early Wayne Lewis, Arthur Lane 172 Lewis, Clarence Harris 162 Lewis, Terry Van 99 Lindsey, Lynis Marie 186 Lindsey, Marianne 172 Linn, Elizabeth Hart 82, 101, 172 Long, Twilla Cordella 91, 98, 186 Lowman, Richard Scott 62, 172 Lucas, Betty C. Luckie, Marvin Walker 172 Luger, Frederick Charles 99, 186 Lyerla, Debra Glenise 179 Lynn, David Allan 83, 147, 150, 153, Mainor, jr, Henry F. 71 Majors, Brenda Lane 142, 172 Mannich, jeannette A. 92. 172 Markwell, Donald Gordon 172 Marshall, Hope A. 85 Martin, Anita Kaye 100, 179 Martin, jaime Ruth 32, 81, 142, 163 Martin, jr, james Guy 70, 83, 96 Mashburn, Ronald james 92, 163, 76 Mason, Phillip Earl 172 Mathis, jr. Warner L. Maxwell, Melody 94, 166 May, Michael Bruce McAlister, jr. james N. 58, 96, 163 McCall, Rannie Gregory 172 McCann, Mikel Bradshaw 71, 163 McClanahan, Karen Dawn 78, 82, 10 McClelland, Sandra Karen 84, 186 McConnell, Kim I. 79, 142, 163 151, 162 162 O. 186 McCoy, Laurel Paige 163 McCracking, Richard Wilson McGinnis, Gregory Marvin 84, 91, 147, 186 McGowin, Susan Lynne 87, 100,142, 144, 148, 150, 163 McGraw, jay Elijah 49, 163 McKay, jr, Hays 66, 80, 84, 95, 144, 163 McKee, john jeffrey 84, 92, 163 McLeod, Kathryn Ann 76, 82, 86, 89, 101, 142, 145, 151, 153 lVlCNiel, Emily C. 21, 74, 75,100, 144, 151,163 Melton, Debra Ann 179 Melton, james Sewell 173 Melton, Lisa 173 Meyer, Kathryn Middleton, Debra Ann 179 Miller, Carole Singleton Miller, Dorothy Lynn 101, 173 Miller, Gary Ross 80, 91, 164 Mills, Timothy Earl 71, 82, 95, 96, 164 Mims, Deborah Carol 77, 164 Minor, Phyllis jean 100, 164 Mitchell, Kelyne A. 89 Mixson, Sandra Kay 173, 211 Mohun, Barry W. 58, 173 Monday, Cheryl Ellen 92, 164 Montgomery, Susan Kendall 34, 78, 175, 209 Moore, Patricia Ann 179 Moorer, james 70, 173 Moorhead, Robert Frank Morgan, Anita Thompson 79, 153, 164 Morris, Daniel Wesley 142, 164 Moss, janice Hodges Moton, Tushima Annett Mullen, Colleen Ruth Mullins, Rebecca 173 Mullins, Virginia V. 34, 84, 95, 101, 175, 179 Murphy, julianne 27, 164 Murphy, Karen Neola 80, 84, 151, 164 Myers, Cindy Lee 179 Myers, john Gee Hugh 186 Naemi, Mahfarid Yazdr Naylor, Diane Marie Nelson, Paul Andrew 164 Newberry, james Leslie 71, 96, 164 Nicholas, jayne Spencer Nicholas, Thomas Eric 99, 179 Nicholson, Carol 33, 100, 169, 173 Nishimura, Akimi 84, 186 Norwood, Sharon Teresa 147, 186 Oates, Evelyn Grace 179 Oates, Malcom 70, 96 Oliver, Dariel Fred 97, 164 Olliff, julie Carol 28, 186 Osgood, Rockland Keith 92, 93, 148 Owens, Edith G. 173 Owens, Leila Louise 186 Palmer, janine Michelle 186 Panus, Peter 79, 147, 153, 165 Parsons, Martha Elizabeth 80, 84, 92, 186 Paterson, june P. Pattison, Michael David 84, 186 Patton, Ronald Charles Penry, III, Walter Even 99, 179 Perdue, Rebecca Leigh 92, 148, 165 Phillips, Martha Phillips, Nicole Marie 92, 93, 98, 179 Pickett, Marilyn S. Pinkerton, Penny Page 84, 92, 101, 186 Pipkin, Pamela Diane 21, 22, 33, 92, 101, 173 Pittman, Teresa Gay 187 Pitts, joan Marie 62, 68, 165 Polizos, Renee Mick Pope, Angela Gay 84, 179 Posey, Terry Neal 58, 96, 180 Powell, Greg Richard Powell, Lloyd Curtis 86, 187 Poyner, Louceta 82, 91, 101, 173 Price, Cheryl Elaine 147, 173, 210 Price, john Williams 98, 187 Ptomey, Louise Pugh, Sally jill 91, 101, 187 uintana, Michele A. 86, 180 aley, David Eugene 187 athburn, III, Carlisle B, 75, 84, 99, 145, 150, 165 avanos, Constandinos tGusj 165 ay, Emmett S. 187 Ray, Rita Catherine 180 eagan, Donna Lipham eed, Everett Turner 63, 99, 173 Reimer, john Steven 165 Rich, Howard Michael 49, 80, 84, 187 Richardson, jr, Warren 70, 92 Ridgeway, Phillip O. 80, 84, 165 Ridolphi, Lucy Elizabeth 104, 165 Riley, judith Ann 180 Roberts, Thomas McGregor 91, 99, 173 Robinson, Hodrick Rockeymore, Terry Elaine 180 Rodgers, Carolyn Rene 187 Rogers, johnny Frank 165 Roman, Ivan Abner 79, 173 Rose, Cindy Lee 187 Rose, julie Sharon 180 Roten, Viola Dawn 91, 92, 182, 187 Rothwell, Brian 147 Rottman, joey Scott 79, 83, 86, 147, 153 Rowe, joan Michelle 180 Rowlen, jesse Hicks 70, 96 Russell, Marley Ann 187 Salter, Kathy Lynne Sample, jerry Devon 58 Sander, Ingrid Maria 74, 76, 142,145, 151,156, 165 Sanders, jr, William M. 99 Sawyer, David Sidney 84, 165 Saylor, Patti Elizabeth 23, 83, 147, 173 Schauer, Douglas B. 87, 165 Schaum, Norborne Morris Schroepfor, Lucy E. Schultz, Cynthia j. 187 Scott, Denita 35, 92, 187 N Scott, Michael Allen 66, 76, 77, 87, 146, 156, 16 Scott, Susan Elyse 79, 91, 180 Screws, Peggy Anne 173 Scrugham, Susan Malinda Sexton, jenifer Beth 187 Shashy, Hugh Scott . Shaum, Norburn 97 Shelton, Kim Manning 98, 187 Shinoda, Shoko 187 Showers, Dianne Matthews 166 Showers, jeffrey Bruce 80, 84, 166 Simpkins, Daphne Carol Simpson, Carol Leann 88, 180 Singleton, Clifford Land Singleton, Robert Timothy 166 Slater, Mark jeffrey Slaton, Susan Elizabeth 187 Slay, Carol Marie Small, Sarah Lucille 101, 142, 153 Smilie, Lucinda L. 32, 87, 88, 90, 142, 14G,151, 165 Smith, Barbara Lynn 74, 100, 166, 209 Celia Dell 26 62 82 101 173 Smith, , , , , Smith, Cynthia 31, 76, 78, 82, 84, 146,156, 166 Smith, Dorothy Wynnett Smith, Loretta C. Smith, Mary Lois Smith, Teresa Ann 142, 173 Smith, III, William Leon 187 Spivey, Amos Ben 71 Spivey, Leanne Morgan Spivey, Robbie L. Stacy, Lawrence Ralph 49, 74, 79, 95, 153,166, 211 Stallworth, jerald Devon Stanley, Melanie Grace 80, 84, 94, 101, 180 Stem, Cynthia Sue 92, 93, 173 Stewart, Geoffrey Leland 96, 187 Still, Chiyoko tDebbiej Stokes, III, Earle A. 174 Stoudemire, Valencia 166 6 Stumbaugh, Kathryn Greene 166 Sumner, Leigh Baldwin 166 Suparman, Rikardi 174 Suttle, George Clayton 151, 166 Sweat, Steve Ralph 174 Sweetland, William Cody 58, 96, 173 Synco, Carol Ann 92, 98, 180 Takeshita, Yoskiaki 85, 187 Tanba, Hiromi 85, 98, 188 Taylor, Elizabeth Frances Taylor, Melanie Renee 91, 94, 100, 174, 188 Taylor, Patricia Ann 35, 67, 101, 188 Teuton, Natalie Faye 101, 180 Thomas, Allan Ray Thomas, Clara May Thomas, Denise Mapier 167 Thomas, Tamara Susan 25, 27, 84, 92, '100, 169, 174 Thompson, Ann Patrice 82, 101, 174 Thompson, Danny Charles 86, 180 Thornton, M. Camille 101, 180 Tiller, jerelyn Henderson Tillman, Ellinor Elizabeth 150, 167, 209 Tomberlin, Andrea Hall Tomberlin, Gina Dane 180 Tomberlin, Stephen Wayne 188 Top, Esther Townes, Stephen jude 188 Trawick, Carole Lynne 188 Trawick, Carolyn Sue 81, 142, 167 Trawick, Michael Kelly 79, 188 Trewitt, Roger Lionel 174 Trobaugh, Marianne Tubbs, Leisa Anne 63, 74, 95, 100, 174 Tuck, Deborah jean 80, 84, 174 Turman, Terrence Renee 76, 147, 167 Turner, Charles Richard Tyre, Cynthia Inez 180 Tyus, Gregory Max Umphenour, Melinda Kay 180 Underwood, Frank Nunnally 188 Vance, Vivian Leigh 95, 167 Vann, Curtis joseph 77, 89, 147, 180 Vardaman, jr. Robert Henry 188 Vaughan, Virginia 79, 188 Vercelli, Kimberly 180 Vereen, Linda Kaye 95, 167 Vernam, Amy Ellen 92, 147, 188 Vickers, Margaret Denise 74, 167, 210 Vicker, Sharmon 74, 101, 142, 167 Walker, Phyllis Ann 188 Waller, Gregory Allen 83, 174 Ward,-Marian Faye 147 Ward, Martha Ruth 94, 98, 188 Warner, Patricia Hope 79, 188 Warren, Angela Lee 92, 93 Watley, Louis Douglas 167 Watson, Cary Lee 66 Watts, Pamela E. 80, 84, 174 Webb, julia Florence 180 Webster, Aurelia Weed, Helen Louise 188 Wendland, Suzanne Louise 87, 88, 101 West, Eugenia 174 Whaley, Donna Kathleen 188 White, jeffery Paul 80, 84, 92, 93, 98, 174 White, Kathryn jeanne 92, 93, 174 Wilbert, Mary Lyn 32, 99, 100, 150, 167 Williams, Daryl Neil 71, 96, 167 Williams, Donna Louise 188 Williams, Marvin 58, 96 Williams, Ray Paul 181 Williams, Timothy Leon Willis, Robert Gordon 77, 142, 148, 167 Wills, Wallace Howard 168 Wilson, Charlotte E. 168 Wilson, Robert Walker 92 Windham, Stacy Lyn Winston, Michael A. 174 Wise, Stephanie Gaye 26, 28, 34, 101, 181 Witherspoon, james 181 Withrow, Sue Ann 174 Woodard, Starlin Kay 181 Woodham, Randal Mack 80, 84, 156, 168 Woolfolk, Terry Eugene Worman, Marydent 148, 174 Wylie, Dorothy L, 89, 91, 98, 142, 146, 147, 150 168 Wylie, Margaret S. Wylie, Mitchell Irving 95, 174 Yance, Gregory Winfred Yatabe, Akiko 85, '181 Yates, Richard Alan 74, 188 Yifru, Tadelle 86 Yuasa, Eri 85, 188 Zachow, Sandra Susan 79, 101, 174 Zarr, jody Terese 34, 99, 101, 188 215 Editor's Note Well, here it is. The 1979 Bells and Pomegranutes is now a reality, not mere stacks of paper and piles of photographs covering a dorm room floor fin an organized fashion, of coursej. But if you are truly perceptive you can see more than words and pictures between these antique plum covers. You can see Mrs. Pickett rummaging through negative files: Mr. Scott and Robert saying smile, one, two fsnapj, three g Sandra pestering club presidents, Debbie improvising whenever she couldn't read my writing: Miss Rodgers compiling list after listg Vivian pickling her hands in developing fluidg Lucy acting as creative consultant: Howard jubilantly reporting over S1500 of adsg Ingrid working cheerfully even at 4 o'clock in the morning, Iulia diligently counting picas all weekend longg and all those spe- cial people helping out with last minute requests fincluding Ralph, a senior class favoritej. As this year's editor I have carried on the tradition in great style. I panicked when rain clouds appeared on picture days, prayed that the baseball uniforms would arrive before my final deadline did, stayed up 'til the wee morning hours waiting for divine inspiration, counted finished envelopes with bated breath, searched for a theme not yet expounded upon in our history of 125 yearbooks and be- came forever indebted to WOC. Only Mrs. Chappell worried, worked, and laughed as much as I did-and only she and Don can share with me the relief and pure joy of presenting to you all 216 pages of the B 8: P. So, with this book I hope you can better remember the Hunt- ingdon of1979-the things, the places, but especially, the people, for that is what this book is all about. Lucinda L. Smilie