Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL)

 - Class of 1966

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Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 PALLADIUM t wJi J — rr pr XT ' IHI 1 Mm U ' } ' H C diLs — — — - - « in iihii ■■■ IIHIl! iiiiilj SiSSill ? — 1 1 9 JOHN McKAY EDITOR GEORGE W. LOCKAMY BUSINESS MANAGER TROY STATE COLLEGE TROY, ALABAMA VOL. 54 Troy State College . . . Everchanging s -M •. wn-m-nvm EC Us I55TT- l liliiiJ I m Ll ir 1 _|_ I L- p i£%f V ? . Pi • 1 - ■ ' v., . . Jfr -r... ' - v. ;■- ' ::• w CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 COLLEGE LIFE 20 FEATURES 66 ORGANIZATIONS 90 GREEKS 7 10 SPORTS 124 ACADEMICS 156 UNDERCLASSMEN 190 SENIORS 228 ADVERTISEMENTS 258 TSC is ... an image of students a hurried meal . . . crowded conditions- in the parking lot and student center . . a great big ROLL W-A-V-E. is . . . advancement in science . . . the wait for a snack . . . rainy days ... all forgotten at 9:30 Friday. . Vk,- ki UK ?g ' ' . . 01 Hi . m?s j . I 9 If J M ■+ d f is ... a queen to remember . . . with lovely attendants ... a time when beauty reigns supreme. I I 10 TSC is varied and interesting classes . . . the joy and satisfaction of graduation . . . searching and researching for education . . . friendly competition. P r 12 TSC is ... a quiet mo- ment before class ... in- terest, boredom, and laugh- ter — all in one . . . chow time — good and bad. 13 TSC is ... a beautiful campus . . . great college spirit . . . the finer things of life at Waldo ' s . . . crowded classes . . . the young gen- eration. 15 16 TSC is . . . the epitaph of weariness ... the joy of happi- ness . . . active alumni . . . hearing from home . . . A-C-T-I-O-N. v TSC Is College Life A college is people. People studying, working, playing, living in an established social framework. Troy State College is administration, faculty, staff, and student body participating in the process of higher education. Yet each of the nearly 3000 persons making the total Troy State, is unique — an individual — seeking by social interaction — to develop the human personality- self. Freshmen Met Challenges of College Through Orientation . . . Unpacking was first order of business. Come on girls, you can do it. Each Fall, freshmen begin their college career with a very active and hectic week — orientation. College policies, information from varied sources, and other data, is given. Through it all, new friendships are made, and college life begins. Campus tours proved worthwhile. 20 New friendships were made quickly. and Rat Week. Fun, Fun, Fun! Barbara Melton and Butch Cauthen were honored as Queen and King Rats. The first Rat Week at Troy State was a great success. Early morning ex- ercises, the Rat Parade, Rat Court, election of Queen and King Rat, and pep rallies were part of the clean fun enjoyed by all. Meetings, meetings and more meetings. Rats have dates? Machines unbalanced our bank- books. Locating a required text was often difficult. Registration and Book-Buying Complemented Every Quarter . . . Registration resulted in an accumulation of problems. Many hours were spent filling in the necessary cards and standing in the many lines. Then the mad rush to obtain books and watch the dollars add up. Lines seemed to have no end ! Trial schedules were always fun. 22 . . . and Classroom Rituals Were Resumed. While some stood in line, others found more enjoyable pastimes. Students at last believed they were ready for class. The first few days were a combination of dismay and anticipation, sometimes interrupted by sheer excitement. Eventually life becomes routine, and classes assume their proper perspective. First lectures were always hard to follow. 23 Classes Required Adequate and Concentrated Study . . . At last, class is over and I ' m through for the day! Notctaking required a quick hand. Classes predominated the lives of students. Courses in many subjects and fields were offered. Students soon learned that class was much easier if they had spent time in preparation. Note-taking was also necessary to obtain the maximum return from hours spent in lectures. Not all classes were confined to the classroom. JWl I Informal teacher-pupil discussions were always helpful. . . . for Desired Product. Preparation for classes was channeled through various re- source facilities. The library was crowded with students looking for a quiet place to study. The opinions and criti- cisms of fellow students were always helpful. Wherever and however students study, college required much work to obtain the desired proficiency in cho- sen areas of study. m %r • v ■■ i Homecoming 7 965 . . . h Dill Hall won dorm decorations. The Sound of the South performed at halftime A Provided . . . Excitement . . . Anticipation . . . Pep Rallies . . . Bonfire . . . Parade Imaginative Floats . . . . . . Dance . . . Spirited Game 1965 Homecoming Queen Judy Sawyer and her court reigned during the game. M 3 4 • ■ u Many hours of work went into all the decorations. — 1 ' M Dormitories saluted the festivities. _ p • • • I M s and Variety. J Troy State celebrated Homecoming on November 23, with a gala parade high- lighting the week-end. Halftime of the game with Florence State brought the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Miss Judy Sawyer. A dance Saturday night provided the grand finale to Homecoming 1965. Queen Judy Sawyer and her court led parade. . . . Thrills SGA President Harrison presented Dill Hall President, Ron- nie Ammons, the plaque for winning decoration. IfHERD THE LIDkS Floats added much to the parade. 28 Holidays Provided New Spirit. Holidays provided an opportunity to get away from the hustle and bustle of college, to relax and to enjoy favor- ite pastimes. The holiday spirit actually began days in advance. We became lazy and carefree, waiting for noon on Fri- day. Home, beaches, jobs and other re- treats waited in the outside world. Left behind were memories and a deserted campus. Holidays spread an emptiness over the campus. Some always had late classes Many happy hours were spent in P.C. Santa always adds to the Christmas spirit The Playmakers acquaint students with the art of play production through participa- tion in actual performances and expose stu- dents to works of literary significance through the presentation of good drama. During this school year the Playmakers presented two plays— THE SPIDER, a melo- drama typical of the genre popular during the Twenties, and Tennessee Williams ' THE GLASS MENAGERIE, which starred Julie Haydon of the original Broadway cast. The Playmakers also assist visiting theatri- cal groups and present outstanding motion pic- tures of great plays. Playmakers Provided Top Flight Theatre Scenes from THE SPIDER ' First rou I ythanial Smith, Peggy Messer, Ellen Leonard, Judy McGaffey; Second row: Mary Jane Dale. Henry Lide, Martha Ellis, Ronny Baker, John Warwick, and Thad Chesser 30 Orb son Headed SGA Entertainment Roy Orbison The Four Lads Each quarter the S.G.A. brought top name entertainment to the campus. Roy Orbison the popular rock and roll artist, headed the bill appearing January 18, in Sartain Hall. With Orbison was his great band The Candymen. Other top stars appearing included The Town Criers and The Four Lads. The Town Criers Lyceum Series Brought Top Artists c The Lyceum Committee, under Dr. Brooks Thompson, provided top entertainment throughout the year. The musical, Brigadoon, a touching love story combining fantasy, ro- mance, and comedy was presented on October 4 by the Town and Gown Theater of Birming- ham. Jose Molinas and his Spanish dance troupe and modern day Troubadour, Varel and Bailly Chanteurs de Paris were other outstanding groups sponsored by the Lyceum Committee. The Noted Alabamians programs featuring outstanding leaders from Alabama was also un- der the auspices of the Lyceum Committee. Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles The Varel and Bailly Company 32 S o Campus Brigadoon was presented by the Town and Gown Players of Birmingham John Williamson Sheldon Schaffer Buford Boone 33 Student Center — Scene of Many Activities. ■ fl . ■ All paths led to the Student Center. It was always fun to look, even if the merchandise didn ' t fit. No other building at TSC was the scene of such a variety of activities as the Student Center in Smith Hall. Whether it was to shop in the bookstore, to check the mail, grab a quick snack, or just to relax, most of the 2700 stu- dents could be found here at some time dur- ing the day. 34 Occasionally one managed to study. And some even read the grocery ads. Mail was checked several times daily. After nine o ' clock the usually lively Student Center became a calm void. Chamber of Commerce Shows Appreciation to College. The city of Troy Chamber of Commerce shows their appreciation to Troy State in many ways. Each fall Appre- ciation Day and Band Day is held with a gala parade highlighting the festivities. A covered dish supper for the faculty and other activities are held during Appreciation Week. The annual C of C Basketball Tournament is one of the top features of the Red Wave basketball season. Top teams from around the nation annually appear to make this one of the outstanding small college attractions in the South. Troy State won the C of C Tourney beating Ohio Northern University in the finals. Mars Hill College took third place by beating Ym ( arey ( II, .■■,■ The Queen ' s float in the Appreciation Day parade received top attention. All ages enjoyed and participated in the parade. 36 I I • B 1 I • f r ' ▼111 H A 1 BdQMCV H w B ■= 1 Miss Carol Stringfellow, 1965 Basketball Queen, and her court served as hostesses for the annual C of C Basketball Tourna- ment. Pictured above, Miss Stringfellow, Miss Jenny Clark, Miss Mary Deese, and Miss Margaret Jenkins. Band Day Highlighted annual Appreciation Day on Novem- ber 6, 1965. 37 Recreation Facilities S Weight room was used by many seeking a better physique. As long as there were idle hours, students found ways to spend them. Tables provided were always crowded by card demons seeking to match their skills. The college pool offered a cool refresher during the warmer months. Tennis and handball courts were far too few to match the interested participants. Many found enjoyment on the college golf course while others participated in a variety of intramural activities. fa 38 Card games occupied many idle hours. Were Popular During Leisure Time. Pool offered refreshing change for many. . 7965-66 ... A Year of . . . controversy . . . unread signs . . rain, rain, and more rain 40 the suitcase parade . . . enjoying the few quiet momen one could find . . . . . . decision cute girls . . snowmen . . lines, lines, lines. 41 S.G.A. Worksfo President — Thomas Harrison Vice-President Lamar Andrews The Student Government Association serves as the co- ordinator between student Body, faculty, and administration. Through S.G.A., students handle their budget, rules, and business matters. Offices are filled by campus elections which leave the running of the government to the student body. Divided into three parts, the Student Government resembles the federal system. This year a new constitution gave the senate a speaker whose new position lightens the load of the president. In addi- tion to his duties as Chairman of the senate the vice president of the Student Government coordinates weekend entertain- ment. Performers highlighted every school year, and the Student Government worked hard to insure that this year would be no exception. Roy Orbison, the Town Criers, and the Four Lads headlined the first two quarters entertainment. Free movies were provided on the week-ends. Sock hops, as well as formal dances, kept the students entertained during the year. Secretary — Gloria Hughes 42 Continuously for Student Body. Treasurer- Don Schmitz Clerk- Martha. Wingard Senat or-at-Lar°e- o -George Lockamy Headed by a slate of six executive officers, elected by and from the entire student body, the executive branch of the Student Government Association acts as the nucleus of the organization. The President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Clerk, and Senator-at-Large compose this branch. The executive branch enforces laws and rules enacted by the Student Legislature. This body also represents the students of Troy State College in dealings with students and administrations of other schools. Staff Secretary — Jerri Cassidy Hoot, that sure doesn ' t look like your Grandma! Prepare yourself — I think I ' m fixing to pro-test! Senate President Andrews and Sec. Hughes check for quorum. Judiciary Tries Student Cases 310 SLT Justices: Dean Dyrd, Chief Justice. Associate Justices: Emily Watson. Danny Oliver, Faye Faulk, Pete Lee, Dorothy Robison, Jack Rogers. Marie Frazier, and Danny Moore. 44 Senate Governs Campus Activities Lawmaking in the SGA rests in the hands of the Student Senate. Three senators from each class along with the married, com- muter, and dormitory representatives com- pose this branch. Meeting bi-monthly, the legislature makes rules and regulations applicable to the college student body. Aside from acting .is a law-making organization, this body is in charge ol making all monetary appropriations to extracurricular student activities. The Sen- ate also governs all student elections. E. Gibson, B. Elkins, K. Hillman, H. Walker, S. Porter, W. McNeil, K. Whigham, J. Jacobs, T. Preer, J. McKay J. Parrish, C. Stringfellow, H. Clem, L. Watson, J. Stevens, C. Moring, N. Urquhart, M. Rutland D. Ingram, D. Johnson, A. Waters, J. Fail, C. Thompson. P. Salter, G. Dickey. J. Vitiello, L. Snyder, F. Bottcher 45 W. E. C. Supervises Women ' s Activities It is the chief policy making body and it sets the general standards and regula- tions of all women students. It sponsors annual ac- tivities such as Fall Convoca- tion, Spring Convocation, Sen- ior Tea, and the Leadership Banquet. Seated: Dorothy Robinson, Martha Lee, Elaine Turner, Cheryl Cook Standing: Marie Frazier, Mary Dunford 46 Judiciary Disciplines Women Students Silting: Dorothy Robinson, Elaine Turner, Fadry Bryant, Linda Turner, Martha Wingard Standing: Wanda Davidson, Faye Allen It is established to han- dle major violations of the rules and regulations of all residences for women on campus. .. Cowart Located in Center of Campus Fletcher Jackson Cowart Hall, the home of 167 freshman and sophomore girls has many facilities for its residents. Among these are supervised study halls, and house councils consisting of dorm of- ficers, assistants, and unit leaders. These contribute to a friendly atmosphere in Cowart Hall. The dormi- tory is under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Carra Adams. Mrs. Carra Adams Director Officers: Cheryl Cook, President; Jane Clark, Vice President; Carol Murphy Secretary; Paulette Martin, Social Chairman. Assistants: Priscilla White, Diddy Brown, Sandy Tallon, Patsy Sellers, Brenda Mitchell 47 Gardner Won Annual Skit Night Officers: Amanda Johns, Louise Hollingsworth, Janis Christian, and Mary Dunford. The Catherine Collins Gardner Hall was opened in 1962. It is an air-conditioned hall for women with rooms to accomodate one hundred twenty-two residents. The social room is the family room at Gardner with its TV and kitchen where the girls are allowed to prepare snacks. When there comes a pause in their work on term papers and tests, there is constant activity in the kitchen. Gardner Hall has four assistants and five unit leaders. Twelve desk girls are on duty from 7:30 in the morning un- til the dormitory closes at night. There is a President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, and a social chairman. The officers, assistants, unit leaders, and house director compose the House Council, which is the policy making body of the residence hall. The annual skit night which was sponsored by the SGA was won by Gardner Hall for its presentation of the Hokey Pokey. House Director: Mrs. Doris Foster Gardner Hall Staff: Louise Hollingsworth, Mrs. Doris r, Carroll McDaniel, Betty Roberts, and Dana Kay Marshall 48 Housing 146 girls, beautiful Loraine Hstelle Hamil Hall is the most modern dormitory on the Troy State College campus. These school-spirited young ladies claim the titles of Homecoming Queen, Christ- mas Queen, Appreciation Day Queen, Campus Beauty, President of Women ' s Judiciary, President of Women ' s Executive Council, Secretary of the SGA, two sorority presidents, and seven Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities nominees. Exemplifying high ideals, thinking of others, and upholding the social graces, these girls also place importance on scholastic achievements and partici- pation in various campus activities. W C_p T jp J J J Left to Right: 1st row — Frances Ferrell, Linda Turner. Marta John- son, Geraldine Carsady, Carol Hammond. 2nd rou — Kay Creel, Emily Watson. Betty Sanders. Nancy Davis, Shirley Graham. Hamil Newest Girls ' Dorm Ltft to Right: Martha Lee, Pres. Margaret Sawyer, V.P. Mary Jane Owens, Sec. Kay Creel Soc. Ch. Mrs. Mary Preer, Director Shackleford Newly Renovated. Shackelford Hall is the oldest girls dormitory on campus and is the home for freshman girls. The girls have taken their places in all college activities. During the year, girls from Shackelford Hall were recognized in the Beauty Contest, Class Favorites, Best Dressed Girl Contest, and many other func- tions of personal recognition. In addition to the girls from Alabama, there are 10 other states represented. Historically, Shackelford Hall has been the center of activity and the place where most of the students gather, because of its friendly atmosphere. Dorm Officers: Miss Jo Salter, Director; Connie Free, Vice President; Marie Frazier. President; Mary John Garett, Secretary. Assistants: Seated: Elaine Smith, Miss Salter, Qualeen Whitehead, Shirley Taller; Standing: Mary Deese, Gayle Presley, and Sharlyn Smith. Director, Miss Salter, ilmks the girls ' in-and-out cards. 50 mj: mj Officers: B. McGinnis, Sweetheart; J. Russell; J. Shaw; E. Eubanks, J. Conley. Council: L. Hardy, R. Pheour, J. Blount, D. Ingram, E. Johnson, H. Larkin, R. Tuggle, W. Wilks, J. Knight, S. Mallow. C. Hutchison, N. Urguhart, W. Paramore. Mr. W. O. Thomas Director and Counselor Clements Under New Direction James Burns Clements Hall is predomi- nately the upperclassmen ' s dormitory at Troy State College. It is comparatively new, open- ing in the fall of 1963 and has since consist- ently made itself recognized as the most out- standing men ' s dormitory on campus. The men of Clements Hall are proud of the tra- ditions they have established with able ad- ministrators and resident leaders of tomor- row. Especially noteworthy are the House Council, with its purpose of developing Cle- ments Hall as an integral part of the Troy State College program, and the Judicial Com- mittee, with its purpose of fostering student self-government and maintaining high stand- ards of moral and social conduct for the residents of Clements Hall. Clements Hall has also established a dormitory-wide news- paper, a dormitory seal, and a written con- stitution. Staff: D. King, T. Talton, B. Cary, R. Tuggle, E. Eubanks. J. Thrower, W. Wilks, J. Goatmolluer, W. Brown, P. Ashler. A. Gibson. W. Brigance, B. Gam- ble. BiKJk Best Homecoming Display Won by Dill R. Amnions, J. Prevost, T. Bass, C. Lindsey, J. Lee, T. Sherman, G. Harden, B. Rogers, L. Snyder, J. Harrelson, B. Ziglar. Donald J. Gibson Director and Counselor Joseph Macon Dill Hall was opened as a Freshman men ' s residence hall in 1958. In the Fall of 1963, it was changed to an upperclassman hall. Since its open- ing, it has proven to be an asset to Troy State College. Under fine leadership, many things that benefit the residents have been accomplished. To cite a few ex- amples; a dorm library was established, a color television set was acquired, a dormitory conference room was pro- vided, a regular weekly newspaper published, and a rec- reation area and equipment was furnished. These ac- complishments are enhanced by trophies that were won in campuswide competition this past year. Dill Hall placed first in three out of four events and second in the fourth. This residence hall has attempted to make an out- standing contribution to the over-all program at Troy State College, and has as its goal to contribute even more in future years. T. Harrison, B. Rogers, D. Oliver, D. Johnson, E. Fields, D. Hooper, C. Lindsey, J. Rogers, D. Grantham, J. Blair, R. Ammons, D. Parker, J. McSween, T. Bass, J. Lee, C. Griggs, A. Poole. 52 Mathew Downer Pace Hall was again occupied by an overflowing number of men — some 300 first-quarter Freshmen and 50 staff members, Argonauts, and their room- mates during 1965-66. The Freshmen showed great promise as they entered the educational, cultural, and recreational activities on campus. The rela- tive stability of residence in Pace — despite the increase in quality point retention re- quirements — indicates the continued im- provement in the ability of the entering Freshmen at our college. With the extra space provided by the new men ' s residence hall, Pace will be re- modeled and used as a girls ' dormitory next fall quarter. House Council: S. Hicks, S. Tew, E. Tolar, D. Wadsworth, R. Danner. D. Cook. R. Brown, E. Dansby, T. Thornell, B. Sutphen. Pace Served Last Year as Men ' s Dorm Staff: J. Fail, G. Beech, D. Schmitz, H. Walker, E. Scott, H. Morrow, B. Hood. E. Gibson, J Parker 2nd row: W. Brooks, J. McKay, M. Watson, P. Herring, B. Elkins, P. Lee, J. Sloan, J. Stephens. Mr. A. H. Coker, Jr., of Pace Hall, posts an im- portant announcement on the bulletin board. L UlUlpFHHg 53 Palladium Staff Faced Problems Regularly, Interest in publications and in capturing the year by year history of the college draws many students to the PALLA- DIUM office. At the start of the year, all staff members had separate jobs to perform; but by the time deadline had rushed upon them, they had done a little of everything. The finished product is not the individual efforts of four or five, but the combined work of all members. Layout was a problem for those who were doing it for the first time. There were many rules they had to learn about preparation of copy. Once the pictures and copy were fitted on each layout page, there came the job of writing headlines for the pages and cutlines for the pictures. Many little things took up the time schedule. Sometimes ideas would not come, or the type- writers were all busy. Finally each frustration was surmounted and each deadline met. At last all the material was in, and the wait for the return of the finished product began. Editor John McKay pauses before making final arrangements for copy shipment. Mr. Wallace Waites finds the telephone always useful in the ca- pacity of faculty advisor. Business Manager George Lockamy checks pictures to see if any are appropriate for his section. 54 Editorial Assistants Margie Brooks, Connie Spivey and Fadra Bryant often find the type- writer the constant companion. Bud Wilson, Dot Miller and Claire Sims have many people to contact as Greek Editors. Assistant Editors Martha Wingard and Mary Holman John- son discuss plans for layout. Selecting final pictures are Nellewyn Davis, Mary Rhody, Shirley Wright, Kathey Pennington and Sharon Rouse, Aca- demic Editors. Checking class layouts are class Editors Margaret Snellgrove, Cynthia Buie and Lena Phelps. 55 A Better Yearbook Was Their Goal. Many heads are better than one find Organ- ization Editors Cheryl Wood, Judy Stinson, Judy Wambles, Sandra Martin, Debby Web- ster and Veda Sheriff. Feature Editors, Mary Dunford, Kay Wade, Mary Elle n Coe and Judy McDonald check their pictures before cropping. Not shown: Shari Porter and Cecile Billy. Gina Rosser, Barbara Carmichael, Mike Bowers, Pat Manley and Glen Reeder check Brenda Adams as she prepares final copy for their Sports section. Senior Editor Joy Patterson and Judith Owen check for pos- sible layout ideas. 56 Tropolitan Reported Weekly News. Jackie Morrow, Managing Editor, looks for a back issue to check a story. Editor-in-Chief Bruce Hibel relaxes after sending week ' s final copy to publisher. ©ropolttatt A student newspaper, edited and published by students at Troy State College and operated from funds contributed by students and from the sale of commercial advertisements. Expressions of opinion herein must not be considered necessarily those of the college ad- ministration, faculty, staff, or readers as a whole. Affiliated with Associated College Press. BRUCE HIBEL Editor in Chief MIKE JONES Business Manager Jackland Morrow _ _ Managing Editor Barbara Chisum, Martha Ellis _ _ Copy Editors Cheryl Graves „. __ ... Columnist Jim Baxley _ _ Features Ray Greene Sports Editor Lee Snyder, Tommy Talton _ Sports Writers Frank Gaines _ _ _ Photography Bud Wilson _ _ _ _ Cartoonist News Staff Sara Olds, Robert Gordon, Sandra Harvell. Joe Stephens, John Thomas, Gunter Deininger, Jenny DeShields, Frank James, Gary Dickey, Cole Benton, Jim Currie, Harris Hewey, Gene Carsello, Jim Arnold, Thad Chesser, Peggy Messer, Betty Faulk. Reference books are always helpful finds Wallace Waites, Faculty Ad- visor. Business Manager, Mike Jones, checks an ad for an advertiser. Timely Copy, Good Heads, Clear Pics, ft Heading size, always important, is checked by Sandra Harvell and Thad Chesser. « Photographer Frank Gaines spends many hours taking and developing pictures for publication. Columnist Dillard Henderson checks a reference concerning his column. Lee Snyder makes his point about his latest article. Making final arrangements for stories are Joe Stephens, Peggy Messer, and Robert Gordon. 58 fepf the Staff Busy Full Time. John Thomas, Frank James, and Ray Greene relax at a staff meeting. $f ) jbjj 1m a I P K 1 L±i+ LI ' Sara Olds and Jenny DeShields prepare to distribute the latest Trop. Staff members Harris Huey and Gene Carselle discuss the story they are preparing to write. Cartoonist Bud Wilson shows his latest creation. Gar ' Dickey, Martha Ellis and Barbara Chi- sum check final copy before publication. 59 The Sound of the South is the descriptive name Di- rector John M. Long chose for the 1 00-piece Red Wave March- ing Hand. The band has been one of the greatest spirit build- ers on campus this year. Wherever the football team was, the band was there also with its familiar strains of Dixie , Rocking Chair , Audabon Blues , and Lazy River Twist. They have thrilled audiences all over the Southeast with their spectacular halftime shows. The members are outfitted in red and black military type uniforms complete with white berets ornamented in front by small Confederate flags. Christmas holidays brought little rest for the band. They spent days rehearsing for the ten-minute halftime show as the feature unit in the famed Blue-Gray all-star Bowl game Christ- mas Day. This show was carried coast-to-coast on CBS tele- vision. The band also traveled the streets of New Orleans as they performed in the King Rex parade during Mardi Gras. Concert season substantiated the band not only superior as a marching corps, but also as serious musicians. The difficult Overture 1812 , Impresario , and highlights from The Sound of Music , were just a few of their numbers. Truly, with their personal appearances, concerts, pa- rades, and home on our own field, the title Sound of the South has proved its worth. The emphasis in our marching band, Long said, is on quality playing and precise marching. We want military - quality in both Red Wave Band Is ' 60 Director luhn M. Lone, He stands in his own lichl 4 Dixie is tin ir s[h cialtj . m lying and marching. The Sound of the South Championship Drum Major Mike Jordan directs the Sound of the South. . ' m i l. injj) TuIjjwxjw ■«- ■wr.Tjr.v --T jr. Alf  -r . - .-Z-J rjTTjr -.■V- ' '  - _ _. GS0L 1 m3 ■ Mt$ ' m Left to right: Presenting the Troy State Sound of the South majorettes; Foyce Ann Bowden, Cheryl Clark, Lynn Johnston, Mary Holman Johnson, Carol Proctor, and Majorette Captain — Mary Gilma Guinn. The nine piece twirling squad has added beauty and precision to the many halftime shows and parades that the band has participated in. Majorettes Added Beauty and Precision 62 re twirlei Susan New She also holds the title of Miss Alabama Majorette. Feature twirlers — Betty Richards and Mary Mosier. 1L Music Performances Reflected Variety The Collegiate Singers under the Direction of Dr. Charles V. Farmer. The Troy State College Collegiate Singers is a select group of eighty voices under the Direction of Dr. Charles V. Farmer. Their variety of perform- ances have included a fall program for homecoming; the Christmas season brought campus and televised performances. Also this year, they taped a Christ- mas program for the Mutual Broadcasting Com- pany as one of the top twenty choral groups in the nation. This tape was played in a nationwide series of thirty minute recordings. Spring brought a tele- vised Easter program and a college promotion tour composed of performances of both religious and secu- lar music. President — Pete Helms Vice-President — Tom Freeman Sec.-Treas. — Toni Stephan Social Chairman Librarian — Richard Snyder Accompanist — Faye Allen The New Wavemen have enjoyed a very pros- perous year after their re-organization by Mr. Johnny Long. Under the capable leadership of Rod Henley, the band has soared to great heights playing many high schools, clubs, conventions, colleges, civic and social affairs in all parts of the state as well as Mis- sissippi, Georgia and Florida. The Wavemen pre- sentation of fine music, beautiful ballads, and old standards is a great cause for rejoicing in a time when big bands themselves have just about disappeared. 1st roil- — to r. Warren, Henley, Sanders, Miers, Tillery, Johnson, and Johnson. 2nd row — to r. Jeffcoat, Granberry, Helms, Williams, Freeman, Curry, Hudson, Cook, and Knight. The New Wavemen under the direction of Rod Hen Icy. The T.S.C. Choir, under the direction of Miss Norma Holloway, presented Amahl and the Night Visitors on December 8th and 9th. The one act opera was written by Gian-Carlo Menotti and pro- duced for Troy State by Dr. Charles V. Farmer. The orchestra comprised of band members, was directed by Dr. Carl Vollrath. The leading roles were: Amahl, Linda Chandler; His mother, Norma Holloway; King Kaspar, Benny Rice; King Melchior, Richard Snyder; King Balthazar, James Warren; The page, Ken Mc- Cord; Chorus of Shepherds and Villagers, The Col- lege Choir. 63 1965-66 Cheerleaders — Brenda McClinton, Paulette Martin, Carol Blish, Sherry Fisk, Margaret Jenkins, Faye Faulk, Ginger Payne. Spirit Sparked by Cheerleaders. 64 _. Work continues during basketball season. Many hours of hard work and practice made this year ' s cheerleaders rank among the best. Football and basketball games and pep rallies are all part of the fine job done by our cheerleaders. . Giv ' em Hell Red Wave. J 65 m m . 66 FEATURES 67 f mmii 2S ■S4 t - Mr. and Miss TSC Biddy Brown and Thomas Harrison 68 i i 7 966 Beauty Pageant The decision-makers Waiting backstage. The queen and her court 69 Campus Beauty Sue Gillis, a brown-eyed brunette senior majoring in En glish was chosen Campus Beauty in the annual beauty review sponsored by the Palladium in December. As Cam- pus Beauty Sue also reigned over the Annual Christmas Dance. Miss Sue Gillis ■■■■ 70 i 71 Jayne Eaton Attendant I 1 1 i Carol Proctor Attendant m m  4  1 73 Becky Crockett Attendant I 74 T Bonnie McGinnis Attendant ISP ? $ W •-ii-J — f — ■ i I • •♦ ' ., — £ «fj A rt 75 Homecoming Queen Judy Sawyer, Homecoming Queen for 1965, was elected by the student body. She is from New Brockton and is currently completing her degree in elementary edu- cation. Miss Judy Sawyer 76 77 Appreciation Day Queen Reigning over Appreciation Day activities was Brenda Prestwood, a senior majoring in business education. Being a physical edu- cation minor, Brenda is very active in Women ' s Athletic activities. L H m Hum r 79 Freshman Favorites Ann Hawkins and Tommy Johnson ; 80 , Sophomore Favorites Martha Wingard and William McNeil Junior Favorites Carol Taylor and Mike Bowers 82 J Sen or Favorites Mary Dunford and John McKay 83 A senio; of •ie i of lis 1 elected J Best Dressed Girl Vicki Griggs 84 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges EMMETT LAMAR ANDREWS Lamar, a junior from Ozark, has served as S.G.A. vice president, S.G.A. senate chairman and lettered in basketball. EILEEN (DIDDY) BROWN A senior from Huntsville, Diddy is majoring in Math. She has been secretary of the S.G.A. and served as social chairman of the Adelphes. She is secretary of the Newman Club and is a member of the Phi Mu Sorority. She was also elected Miss T.S.C. THOMAS HARRISON Thomas was elected President of the Troy State College S.G.A. for two consecutive years. He served as Sophomore Class Presi- dent and was chosen Junior Class favorite. Thomas is finishing his senior year with a major in history and was honored by being elected Mr. TSC by his fellow students. 85 DOROTHY ROBISON From Evergreen, this math major has served on the S.G.A. social committee, the Women ' s Judiciary Council and was president of the 1965-1966 Women ' s Executive Council. She served as president of the Adelphes and was elected to the homecoming court and Circle K sweetheart. DONNA RICHARDS CURRINGTON A pretty brunette from DeFuniak Springs, Flor- ida, Donna served as vice president of Kappa Delta Pi and secretary- treasurer of Gardner Hall. She holds a 2.9 academic average and is a member of the college committee on Admission to Professional Educa- tion. MICHAEL JACKSON Mike, a senior from Columbus, Georgia, has a triple major for a B.S. degree. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta and SNEA. He has served as manager of the football team and published several original poems. ELAINE WEBB A senior from Dothan, majoring in English, Elaine was president of Shackelford Hall, secretary and treasurer of the Adelphes and a member of the Palladium staff and the Women ' s Gavel Club. She was elected President of the 1961-65 Women ' s Executive Council, and President of the Kappa Delta Sorority. 36 FRANCES FARRELL It. lines has gained valuable experience for a future teacher of English She is a member of the Student Teaching Council, Kappa Delta Pi. ACE, and President of SNEA. She has served on both Cow. hi and Hamil House Councils, and worked on the 1961-65 Tropolitan staff. MICHAEL LANCE JONES A senior from Andalusia, Mike served as senator and proc- tor for Pace Hall and was elected vice-president of the Argonauts. He has served as both treasurer and president of Circle K. He has been active in the accounting Club, Alpha Phi Gamma and is business manager for the Tropoli- tan staff. 23 Students Named. PATSY DEAN This deserving Homecoming Queen has served as secretary of the Women ' s Executive Council and chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary ' Committee. She was elected vice-presi- dent of her Sophomore Class and a member of the Adel- phes. Now, as a senior from Dothan, majoring in English, Patsy is a member of the Troy State College Student Affairs Committee. JIM SLOAN Jim, a senior from Hayden was elected president of the Argonauts and the Baptist Student Union. He is an active member of Kappa Delta Pi and the tennis team. JOHN McKAY This senior from Wetumpka is editor-in-chief of the 1966 Palla- dium and served as S.G.A. senator. He is active in Alpha Phi Gamma and Kappa Delta Pi. He served as secretary of Phi Mu Alpha and is a member of Circle K. John was also chosen as favorite of his senior class. 87 SHIRLEY BOWEN From Rockford, this senior has been active in WAA, the Baptist Student Union, and the Wesley Foundation. Shirley holds a 2.8 academic average and was chosen as an Adelphe. LINDA TURNER This junior from Enterprise is majoring in English. She has served as chairman of Women ' s Judiciary and on the Hamil Hall Council. Linda is an active member of Alpha Psi Omega, the Collegiate Singers, Women ' s Gavel Club, Kappa Delta Sorority and was also an active member of the Adel- phe Honor Society. Who ' s Who Top Ay DOUGLAS JACKSON Doug, a math major from Columbus, Geor- gia, has been active in football, track, and the T Club. He is a member of the Execu- tive Committee of SNEA. BETTY JOYCE PARISH Betty, a senior from Headland, was an Adelphe, secretary to Kappa Delta Pi, and vice president of Shackelford Hall. She has been active in BSU, SNEA, and ACE. She has worked as student library assistant for three years. MARY ANGELA CAYLOR Angela is a senior from Union Springs. She served as freshman senator to the S.G.A., a member of the Collegiate Singers, the Adelphes, and secretary and president of Sigma Alpha Iota. 38 A id j DEAN BYRD, JR. After an active four years at T.S.C., Dean finishes with a major in Business Administration. He has served as Justice of the Student Government Judiciary, assistant director of Clements Hall, and Presi- dent of BSU. He was a member of Phi Beta Lambda and the Argonaut Honor Society. Award PENNY SALTER Penny, a senior from Darlington, served as secretary and treasurer of the Adelphes, on the Shackelford Hall Coun- cil, as S.GA. senator and as a member of the S.G.A. social committee. She was an officer in the International Club and holds a 2.5 academic average. SHIRLEY GRAHAM Shirley, a senior from Birmingham, was treasurer of Kappa Delta and Circle K Sweetheart. She has been a member of the Palladhsn staff and served as vice-president for two years of the Women ' s Gavel Club. MARY BRASWELL DEESE Mary B. from Ashford has been active in WAA, the girls varsity tennis team, SNEA, and the Baptist Student Union. She served as social chair- man of the Adelphes and was chosen Outstanding Girl and Freshman of the year, and was in the Basketball Queen Court. DILLARD HENDERSON Dillard, a senior majoring in history served as secretary to Alpha Phi Gamma and Phi Alpha Theta. He has served as reporter, news editor, and columnist for the Tropolitan. He is a member of the Newman Club and Science Club, which he has served as secretary and treasurer. Not pictured: Anita Gabbard 89 90 ORGANIZATIONS 91 Kappa Delta Pi, Education Honor Society The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The Zeta Gamma Chapter established the L. S. Vanderford Scholarship Fund, in memory of the late L. S. Vanderford, former head of the Placement Office at Troy State. Above L-R: Dr. Horace Nelson, Leonard Rawls, Donna Curington, Sue Gillis, Gwen McCord, and Micheal Raley. Left Seated L-R: Miss Marion Ellen Solomon, Nellie Hitt, Mrs. Tex Whaley, Dr. Ernest Riggsby. Standing L-R: Dr. Horace Nelson, Pres. Ralph Adams, Mr. Donald Gibson. Right: Left to right: Daphne Brooks, Judy Kil- lingsworth, Alice Spivey, Henry Goodson, Pau- line Fannin, James King, Hilda Thomad, Anna Johnson, Betty Booker, Lester Stuart. rf i «$fa F TT K B - m fji ' n MM. Left: Standing: Jolly Toole, Alan Miller, and John McKay. Seated: Margie Davis, Jim Sloan, Dutchie Riggs- by, Brenda diMichelo, Carolyn Davis. Argonauts Counsel Freshman Men The Argonauts is an honor organization for sophomore men with a high scholastic average and the ability to work with and lead Freshmen to take a more active part in campus life. These men live in the Freshman dormitory and sponsor varied activities such as Rat Week, weekend dances, and other activities. A £ {% -v Officers: Sealed: President, Danny Moore; Mike Witt- ner, Standing: Jimmy Giles, Larry Adams Left: 1st row: J. Don Freeman, John Brown, Terry Brogden, Don Cook 2nd row: Don Schmitz, Ronald Riley, Ronnie Bryan, Eddie (Hoot) Gibson, Glen Reeder, Mr. Coker — Sponsor Right: 1st row: David Speigner, Allen Hardy, Billy Henderson, Jimmy Chadwick. 2nd row: Paul Fuller, Ken Deavers, John Ragland, Scotty Lewis, Bruce Damm. 93 Adelphes Counsel Freshman Women The Adelphes is an honorary organization for Sophomore women with a high scholastic average and leadership abilities. The women live in the Freshman dorm and help to orient Freshman women to group living. This year the Adelphes sponsored the Homecoming dance, cars in the Homecoming and Appreciation Day parades, Rat Week, and a Christmas skit. Qf fift P 1st row: Frances Taylor, Diane Deason, Nancy Gunter, Marsha Lewis, Sarah Bax- ter, Laurice Heartsill, Suzanne Nichols, Linda McGowan 2nd row: Linda Jones, Faye Faulk, Shirley Williams, Jackie McCord, Sharon Hill, Brenda McGill, Sandra Martin, Karen Whigham, Ethelene Alford, Jeannette Morris, Babs Lancaster. Men ' s Gavel Club Betters Speaking Ability Men ' s Gavel Club gives young men the opportunity to better their speaking ability. These men are enriched in the ideals of speaking poise through membership. This enables them to participate in matters of the world today. It is affiliated with Toastmaster ' s International. 94 u : Tom Greer, Mr. Taylor, Glenn Seale, Ron Letize, Jack Clayton Gunter Deininger, Warren Tomberlin, Douglas Moorer, Richard Burton, Wayne Brooks, Joe Shofner, J. Don Freeman, Rick Williamson Speaking Improved by Women ' s Gavel Club Seated: L-R, Linda Turner, Jane Clark, Donn a Dupree, Jeanette Hendricks, Wanda Davidson, Linda Davenport, Margaret McKinnon, Jennifer Harris Standing: Mrs. Clipson, Sponsor; Virginia Griggs, Elaine Webb, Shirley Graham, Kay Whigham, Linda Reynolds, Nelle Solomon, Linda Weeks, Joanne Hooks, Ginger Curtis, Gayle Helms, Alice Kaye Ward, Bootsy Brown The purpose of the Women ' s Gavel Club is to pro- mote good speaking ability among the young women of its membership, through the guide of constructive criti- cism. Each member is enriched in the ideals of speaking as an art and gains speaking poise through membership. ■ 13 : T-B, Nelle Solomon. Linda Weeks, Jeanette Hendricks, Shirley Graham, Joanne Hooks Mrs. Clipson, Bootsy Brown. Alice Kaye Ward, Virginia Riggs, Linda Turner, Gayle Helms 95 Music Advances Through Sigma Alpha lota To form chapters of music students and musicians who shall by their mutual influence and interests uphold the highest ideals of a musical education is the purpose of Gigma Alpha Iota, a professional music fraternity for women. Nationally, SAI was founded in 1903 the Delta Zeta Chapter was chartered in 1962. Since then the Delta Zeta Chapter has done such things as sponsoring a musical and selling berets and candy for the People to People Program in order to uphold the increasing interest in the field of music. 1st row: Angie Caylor, Miss Auvil, Shirley Wright 2nd row: Cheryl Towery, Irene Krueger 3rd row: Barbara Latham, Faye Allen 96 Officers: Bill Hickman, pledgemaster; Richard Snyder, program chairman; Larry Savoir, His- torian; Mike Jordan, President; Tom Freeman, Warden; Boogie Hollis, Secretary; Joe Tisdale, Vice-President; not pictured, Bruce Keis, Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Emblem 4 MA Gives American Composers Concert Iota Nu Chapter has experienced a growth this year un- equalled in its history at Troy State. A national fraternity for men, J MA strives to promote the cause of music in America and the brotherhood of students of music. As well as sponsor- ing many of the musical activities on campus, it also renders Right: 1st: Royce Reagon, Tim Kirkland, Billy Vann, Mike Cook, Rod Henley, Medley Curry, John Jef- coat 2nd: Allan Williams, William Belcher, Joe Simpson, Joe Rudd, Lance Stabler, Joe Prevost 3rd: Pete Helms, Benny Smiley, Ken McCord, Tom Preer, Kenneth Knight, Tom Crusey, Richard Burton numerous services to the Music Department. Its annual Ameri- can Composers ' Concert at Troy State won national recognition and acclaim not only from their national offices but from other musical organizations across the country Left: L-R: Reg Wingard, Linwood Erb, Charles Pyron, John McKay, Johnny Sanders, Dwight Keesee, Bobby Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Cliff Brantley, Bill Jal- bert, Larry Savoie, John Key, Richard Gregory Seated: Jimmy Gantt 97 Religious Council Represents All Denominations The Religious Coun- cil is an organization representative of the sev- eral interested denomina- tions on the campus to coordinate the efforts of the student religious or- ganizations. The Council encourages and partici- pates in devotional serv- ices on the campus and is instrumental in bring- ing religious programs to the college. M. Ropas, Secretary, D. Cook, S. Porter, M. H. Johnson, C. Schwartz, J. Parker, J. Sloan, Vice-President, B. Bowder, J Kinnaine, V. Bickle, J. Rogers, President Westminster Offers Christian Fellowship Top row. L to R. Sponsor, W. Thompson; B. Brantley; N. Griffin; Rev. John Clelland; E. Williford; B. Todd; C. And- ress; A. Stephens. Front row: M. Johnson; G. Curtis; A. Swab; J. Jones; G. Denninger; J. Boice; D. Crosby. The Westminster Fellowship is an organi- zation of Presbyterian college students, spon- sored by the First Presby- terian Church of Troy. This organization offers Christian fellowship and fun under the direction of Rev. John Clelland. Officers are: Pres. — Tom Greer Vice-Pres. — Nancy Grif- fin Sec. — Eileen Williford Treas. — Dm Crosby Program Chairman — Gunter Denninger Social Chairman and Rep. to the Religious Council — Mary I lolman Johnson 98 Wesley Sponsors Varied Activities. Wesley Foundation serves in cooperation with the Metho- dist Churches in Troy. During their weekly meetings, Wesley presents varied types of programs. Included in this year ' s pro- grams were guest speakers, films, student panel discussions, a one-act play, and several parties on the Wesley lot. One of the most enjoyable was a Thanksgiving Hobo Party. Officers: President — Jack Rogers, Vice-President — John Paul Musselman and Margaret McKinnon, Secretary — Francis Taylor, Treasurer — Kitty Farris 1st row: Cindy Gordon, Amelia Byrd, Margaret Callaway, Frances Thorne. Margaret Mayo, Ann Trotter, Martha Lee, Frances Taylor, Judith McGaffey. Jamelia Sellers, Rachel Bowers 2nd row: Jerry Rabuzzi. Mary Ann Hartzog, Jack Rogers, John Mussleman, Sarah McLeod, Danny Oliver, Sandra Harvell. Kitty Farris, John Warwick 3rd row: Gene Hardin. Joe Pickett, Robert Brown, Miss Annette Gibbs-Advisor, Margaret McKinnon, Jo Blount, Marvin Warwick, Billy Morrison, Bill Simmons, Bobby Perry h u BSU Is • • • missions on campus . . . prayer partners . . . medi- tation . . . gatherings at the BSU Center between classes . . . inspirational Vesper programs . . . work with internationals . . . fellowship . . . statewide conventions . . . and retreats . . . Baptist students at work . . . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS 1st row: Mary B. Deese, Gayle Presley, Sharlyn Smith, Mar) ' Smith, Hilda Smith, Bonnie Bowden, Wendell Brigance-Presi- dent 2nd row: Dean Byrd, Charles Seal, Jimmy Moore, Larry Barnes, Henry Lide, Philip Brantley ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS 1st row: Buddy Hood, Qualeen Whitehead, Ann McQueen, Bonnie Robinson, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Cherry, Pat Findley 2nd row: Don Crapps, Director; Carol Tay- lor, Bill Hickman, Miriam Howard, Mar- garet Green, Julia McDaniel, Jim O ' Neal, faculty advisor. % - fi ■t yi 8 100 BSU center provides a place of fellowship for Baptist students, Newman Club Sponsors Activities The Newman Club sponsors various social and religious activities throughout the year for both Catholic and non-Catholic students. 1st row: Thelma Clark, Sweetheart; Howard Schack, President; Bob Joiner, Vice-President; Linda May, Secretary; Bob Sutphen, Treasurer 2nd row: Melodie McDonald, Becky Moore, Susan Baskin, Cathy Falsone, Ellen McDonald, Olivia White 3rd row: Barbara Clark, Lou Keller, Garry Williams, Mark Lowyns, Norman Langlois, Mary Ropas, Sammy Strange Canterbury Club Serves Episcopal Students The purpose of this club is to have religious programs, group discussions, and social functions on campus. Miss Salter is the sponsor and officers are: Ed Gibson, President; Martha Meek, Secretary; Kathy Hillman, Program Chairman; and Shari Porter, Co-Chairman. Left to right: Charles Schwartz, Rev. Soutar, Bill Burt, Shari Porter, Ben Perry, Kathy Hillman, Martha Meek, Ronnie Stafford, Miss Salter, Ann Lawrence, Mary Rutland, Ed. Gibson, Phil Ashler. 101 Sweethearts for the year were (top to bottom) Linda Tur- ner, Penny Salter, and Sandra Harvell. Circle K Club Sponsors Service Projects The Circle K Club of Troy State College has long been recog- nized as one of the outstanding organizations on campus. Projects and other service activities undertaken by the club include ushering at school functions, helping with the bloodmobile, and helping buy the trophy cases for Sartain Hall. Circle K is affiliated with Kiwanis International and membership is extended to anyone interested in serving TSC. TROY TATE COLLEGE ' ALABAMA I i Officers: Mr. James O ' Neal, Advisor; Mike Jones, President; Joe Pickett, Vice President; Bob Cary, Secretary; Charles Oliver, Treasurer. Seal L «.• John McKay. Hoot Gibson, George Lockamy, Ronny Ammons, Wayn Byrum. ' 1 i.u nil Green, Fred Weems, Don Grantham, Mack Williams. John Broun. Harold Woodall, Sonny Forrester. 102 Alpha Phi Omega Serves Fellow Students This year the Nu Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has participated in such events as Home- coming parade, Appreciation Day parade, ushering at big name entertainments on campus and traffic control. The primary service of the Nu Omicron chapter to this campus has been in the form of a used book exchange. Seated: Mr. Robert B. Styons, Mr. T. D. Hicks, Miss Carol Blish, Pete Lee, M r. Cloyd Paskins, Thomas J. Grant, Jr. Standing: Danny Oliver, Marty Diamond, Freddie Biggs, Mark Lowyns, Dave Hickey, Hal Larkin, Thomas Morgan, Howard Schack, Lou Keller, Norman Langlois, Bob Sutphen, Roy Whaley ■ fc L 4 Mf ] u?T w SWEETHEART Miss Carol Blish OFFICERS: President — Pete Lee, Vice-President, — Thomas Grant, Jr. Treasurer — Howard Schack, Secretary — Norm Langlois, and Bruce Damm. SPONSORS Mr. Robert Styons Mr. T. D. Hicks 103 SNEA Promotes Cause of Education 1st. R. — L-R, Betty Good, Carol Deal, Evelyn Williams, Connye Fagout, Carolyn Nelson 2nd. R. — Shirley Talley, Linda Gilmer, Betty Sanders, Julia Frazer, Patsy Whitehurst, Madonna Price, Carol Blish, Julia Lee, Carolyn Thompson, Hilda Smith, Carol Taylor, La Paula Clark - ) Sitting — Andrea Pope, Penny Salter, Pat Snyder, Dorothy Robinson, Standing — John McKay, Linda Turner, Dianne Wood, Jane Bar- rington, Betty Booker, Qualene Whitehead, Mike Bowers. L-R, Officers: Sue Gillis, Carol Byrd, Francis Farrell, Linda Fuqua, Wyndell Adams, Dave Hickey. Their purpose is to promote the cause of education, advance the interests of the teaching profession and ele - vate character. SNEA sponsors the FTA, 3rd. District, and participates in State Conventions. Also sponsors Christmas parties for the underprivileged children. 104 Psi Lambda Promotes Psychology Programs Psi Lambda is a club made up of psychology majors, minors, and counseling minors. It is or- ganized to promote interest in the various areas of psychology and counseling through films, speak- ers, and projects. 1st row: Eddie Fields, Nancy Reed 2nd row: Shari Porter, Linda Gilmer, Betty Sanders, Carole Deal, Barbara Saye, Nathaniel Smith, Mary Mahon 3rd row: Tom Grant, Jim Clayton, Jimmy Brogden, Brenda Adams, Don Pinckard Circuit Riders Are Future Methodist Ministers The purpose of this club is to create a deeper and stronger spiritual committment of its mem- bers through faith, fellowship, service, personal discipline and example to the end that they may ful- fill their calling and strengthen the total religious life on the campus. From time to time they have guest speakers from the various phases of the ministerial life and work. Seated: President, James W. Carpenter; Vice-President, Fred R. Zobel; Secretary, Bobby S. Holladay; Parliamentarian, Thad Chesser Standing: Leonard Shults, Rayburn Waller, Chaplain Major Victor S. Coleman, U.S.A., Douglas Golden, Earle Temple. 105 The Troy State Chapter of M.E.N.C. is a student affiliation with the national organization of the Music Educators ' National Conference. The M.E.N.C. works closely with the Music Department in the prep- aration of students for all phases of music edu- cation. Erom time to time throughout the school year, the sixty members of the Troy State Chap- ter hear outstanding peo- ple from the field as guest speakers at their meetings. Joe Tisdale, President; Charlotte Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer; John Peuhs, Vice-President, and Donna Hudson, Corre- sponding Secretary Music Educators Affiliate With MENC Phi Beta Lambda Proves Leadership Experience R. Saylor, J. Eaton, R. Self, J. Driggers, E. Eubanks, L. Wood, C. Murphy, D. Ingram, L. Hancock, Mr. Walters, Sponsor, J. Averette, J. Perdue, J. Harris, B. Tillery, J. Penley, C. Whitten, R. Thompson, D. Gluth Phi Beta Lambda is designed to provide edu- cational, vocational, and leadership experience for Business students. Local businessmen are invited as guest speakers from time to time in order that there may be a correla- tion of experience and academic training. 106 WAA Sponsors Women ' s Athletics |p ?■ i i n h h The Women ' s Athletic Association reached the peak of success this year through the able leadership of President Bernie Wat- ers and sponsor Virginia Branham. Girls rep- resenting various dorms and organizations formed teams which participated in varied activities throughout the year. 1st: Corinne Cowen, Pat Snyder, Terry Moses, Carolyn Bowden, Linda May, Brenda Lanham, Brenda Ale- Gill, Linda Jones, Sandra Martin, Gay Dyess. 2nd. Brenda Prestwood, Andrea Pope, Shirley Walls, Gloria Hughes, Joan Vitiello, Jamelia Sellers, Ann Dunn, Judy Smith, Janice Herring. 3rd: Susan Farrar, Andrea Russo, Barbara Clark, Mary Higdon, Martha Lee, Susan New, Ginger Payne, Patsy McLeod, S. Joan Faucher, Nancy Gunter. Right: 1st: Judy Sawyer, Betty Roberts, Dianne Coots, Ruth Heite, Beverly Gilbert, Anne DeRienzo, Diane Deason, Cathy Sloan. 2nd: Sandra Ballentine, Frances Broadaway, Linda Mc- Gowan, Frances Taylor, Mildred Jones, Martha Still, Freddie Holland, Marsha Lewis, Linda Otten. 3rd: Glenn Prickett, Carolyn Edwards, Shirley Wil- liams, Sharon Hill, Betty Dwyer, DeeDee Redmon, Pat Willis, Judy Payne, Dora Fleming, Pam Law- rence. n h. n f% « - A W ' 11 ' .ijmlk.i .. ... Tk Medical Technology Students Join Lambda Tau Lambda Tau is a national Medical Technology Hon- or Society. The society strives to stimulate a higher type of ideal for scholastic effort, to encourage research, and to help develope the professional character of the work itself. Membership is open to all students interested in medical technology. T-B: Jean Gregor, President; Jeannie Hughes, Secretary; Margaret Snellgrove, Treasurer. Not pictured: Mr. Orville Schomberg, spon- sor; Georgi Barrick, Vice-President. I 107 T Club Becomes Official Organization. Members of the T Club include all varsity athletes who have earned the letter T for participating in inter-collegiate activities. This includes the football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis teams. OFFICERS 1st row: King Bond, Tommy Bass, Bruce Hibel, Joe Jas- kiewicz, Pete Lee, Dwight Faulk 2nd row: John Enslen, Joe Stopa, Jake Popham, William Walker, Dwight Ward o f ff f 1st row: Mike Jackson, Charlie Dowdell, Dave Hickey, Mike Wittner, Norm Langlois, Lou Keller 2nd row: John Ragland, Bo Barrow, Larry Thorpe, Jimmy Kirby, John Stephens, Howard Schack 1st row: George Casion, Danny Moore, Paul Nix, Wayne McCaleb, Jackie Hines, Doug Jackson 2nd row: Gordon Rauelson, Mike Cavendar. Tommy Brewer, Johnny Tatum, Charles Clark, Benny Johnson. Billv Gamble The club has had tournaments with Max- will Air Force Base, which we won. Spring- hill College and Univer- sity of Alabama were also in the tournaments. The Judo Club, which placed first and third in the middle-weight divi- sion, was organized in January of 1965. Mike Rhodes, Mike Opitz, Cleon Justice, Bob Dillion, Mrs. Slater, Kyra Walsh, Georage Walker, Earl Allred, Tom Selleis, Jerry Simmons, Jim Gantt, Darrell Green. Frank Sims, George Roth, Charles Oliver. Judo Club Enters Tournaments. Trojan Rifles Develop Marksmanship Skills. Linda Teel, Gilbert Adams, Mr. Patrick Harris, Nancy Reed, Buddy Weston, Randy Huxford, Richard Byrd — President, John Stevens Jerry Rabuzzi, Margaret Sawyer, Philip Stabler, Alan Weldon, Mr. R. A. Farris. i toSffoftl Yiw The object of this organization shall be the encouragement of orga- nized rifle and pistol shooting. The club ' s pur- pose is to forward the development of honesty, good fellowship, self-dis- cipline, team play and self-reliance. The club ' s chief aim is to improve marksmanship and to teach the safe handling and proper care of fire- arms. 109 Future P. E. Teachers Join HPER Club The Women ' s HPER Club is composed of women who are ma- joring or minoring in Physical Education. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and contribute knowledge and under- standing for those who are planning to teach or enter other related areas. First row: Beverly Gilbert, Linda Otten, and Dora Fleming. Second row: Barbara Keller, Corrine Covven, Jamelia Sellers, M. Lanier, Sylvia Riddle, Jenny McLemore, Ann De Rienzo, A. Dunn, and Martha Still. Third row: Andrea Pope, Brenda Prestwood, Lena Phelps, Kathy Sloan, Judy Payne, Pat Willis, Barbara Brooks, Linda Starling, Marsha Lewis, and Shirley Walls. Student Wives Form Dames Club P. Morris, S. Stewart, B. Booker, A. Williams, G. Beaty, A. Greathouse, N. Hoik, P. Green, P. Dulaney, S. Crawford, J. Daniels, E. Bradley, J. Whaley, L. Gorman, H. Glenn, C. Klingler, S. Cannon, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Ann Harmon. Seated: M. Gibson, S. Sweat, A. Hatcher, K. Pippin, and D. Sims. Not pictured: J. Bevis, M. Walker, G. Walden, C. Bastien, P. Gibbs, L. Hancock, J. Linden, K. Duck, and S. Calhoun. The Dames is a national organization of wives who help their husbands through college. Their objectives are to advance the interests of the college, provide social con- tacts, promote a spirit of friendliness and further cul- tural opportunities. The emblem of the Dames is the wedding ring pierced by an arrow. The ring has been used as a bond of l idelity since the earliest his- tory. The arrow is used as the symbol of friendship. Members pose for a happening. The overall purpose of Alpha Rho Tau is to stimulate interest in the various aspects of art; to encourage sound con- noisseurship and a high standard of excellence in the development of per- sonal taste. Toward this end, Alpha Rho Tau sponsors art exhibits and fairs, as well as informal critiques, and guest speakers. Art Excellence Encouraged by Alpha Rho Tau Ronnie Baker, Wendell Adams, Jean Odss, Sammy Strauge, Nancy Reed, Jimmy Jordan OFFICERS President Ronnie Baker Vice-Pres. Wendell Adams Sec. Diane McCrory Treas. Sammy Strauge ! 12 ? C ItTr Sn Sj GREEKS 13 KAPPA DELTA Delta Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta began in the spring of 1965, when seven girls formed a local sorority and applied for a charter to Kappa Delta sorority. The charter was granted and on July 8, 1965, became the 105th chapter. During the week-end of January 14, 1966, Del- ta Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta was installed as a chapter and the sixteen charter initiates along with six alumnae initiates and three honor initiates became Kappa Delta sisters. Honors which Kappa Deltas held at Troy State this year are; Pres. and Sec. of Women ' s Executive Council, Vice Pres. of Gavel Club, five members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Treas. of SNEA, Sec. of Junior Class, Sec. of SGA, Theta Chi Sweetheart, finalist in beauty pageant, cheerleader, Basketball court, Circle K Sweetheart, Adelphe, Homecoming Queen, and finalist in Best Dressed. Tpp: Kappa Delta pledges. Bottom: Scene at preferential. Nancy Brite (Pres.) Carol Byrd Jane Clark Becky Crockett Shirley Graham Sunny Hall Gloria Hughes Margaret Jenkins Dot Miller Andrea Pope Virginia Riggs Judy Sawyer Claire Sims Pat Snyder Elaine Turner Linda Turner Elaine Webb Diane Wood 114 PHI MU Top: Phi Mu pledges before initiation. Bottom: Phi Mu pledges. Phi Mu is the second oldest greek organization for women and is known for its many philanthropic programs. After being a colony for nine months, Kappa Gamma chapter of Phi Mu was installed on January 8, 1966. Many honors have come to Phi Mu in their first year as an active fraternity. Some of the honors are; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Phi Mu Alpha Sweet- heart, two majorettes, Delta Chi Alternate Sweetheart, Freshman Class Favorite, one of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Basketball Queen, first alternate to Homecoming Queen, three of top five in Best Dressed Contest, Miss TSC, three nominees for Appreciation Day Queen, and one Adelphe. Phi Mu is planning to participate in Greek Week and other future activities to further the growth of the fraternal system of Troy State College. 58fc w Carolyn Bowden Diddy Brown Cheryl Clark Elizabeth Cobern Nancy Griffin Vicki Griggs Gayle Helms (Pres.) Miriam Johnson Sharla Lee Mary Mahon Linda Morrow Margaret McKinnon Suzanne Nichols Linda Weeks IftNfcMk. Not pictured: Kay Farrell Susan Garvin Mary Gilmer Guinn AX Flower: White Carnation Colors: Red Buff Founded: Cornell University Ithaca, New York October 13, 1890 Sponsor: Mr. James Brantley Officers: (Front row L to R) Max Metcalf, vice-president; Winston Griggs, presi- dent; Jack Corbitt, secretary. (Standing L to R) Tommy Nichols, rush chairman; Arthur Bryan, national cor- respondent; Benny Whittaker, treasurer; Wallace Hill, pledge trainer. Sweetheart: Miss Jenny Clark 116 DELTA CHI Not Pictured: Arthur Bryan Paul Scribner Tom Crusey Don Drasheff Winston Griggs Wallace Hill Max Metcalf Tommy Nichols Joe Pickett Bill Spivey Johnny Taylor Gilbert Trawick Benny Whittaker Wayne Wilkes Gorden Burgess Sonny Carlisle Jack Corbitt 17 ox Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and White Pounded: Norwich University Norwich, Vermont April 10, 1856 ( Officers: (L to R) Butch Baldwin, Treasurer; Scottie Lewis, pledge marshal; Glen Garvin, presi- dent; Ed Parker, vice-president; Wayne Kelly, secretary. Charles Baldwin Ralph Bryson James Burgess Johnny Coats Sweetheart: Miss Rebecca Crockett I ' Denny Crumpler Ron Duell Kenny Gardner THETA CHI J V Glen Garvin John Gillis Robert Keefe Wayne Kelly Jerry Knight Ed Lee Weston Lee Scottie Lewis Neil Linden Ed McAllister Ron Marler Frank Meigs Ed Parker Dan Parker Homer Sheppard Lamar Smith Fred Ward Johnny White Don Whitmer Bud Wilson 19 nK t F lower: Red Rose Colors: White Gold Founded: College of Charleston Charleston, S. C. Dec. 10, 1904 II Old Officers: (seated L to R) Driscol Colquitt, historian; Rod Sayler, treasurer; {standing L io R) Ray Self, secretary; Larry Thorpe, chaplain; Jim Clayton, warden; (not pictured) Ron Taylor, archon. Bottom (L to R): Danny Moore, Driscoll Colquitt, Larry Grover, Rodney Sayler, Jim Baxley, Dan Sprayberry. Second row: Mike Ingram, Max Scoggin, Johnny Pittman, Ray Self, Glenn Mort Seale, Jeanette Hendrix — Sweetheart, Doug Ingram, Bo Barrow, Paul Nix, John Stephens, Ron Bailey. Top row: Larry Morrell, Jim Clayton, Lamar Andrews, Don Cook, Larry Thorpe. John Enslen. Not pictured: Bill Gamble, Ron Taylor 120 .i 1 PI KAPPA PHI New Officers; (L. to R) Danny Moore, historian; Paul Nix, treasurer; Bo Bar- row, archon; Jim Clayton, warden; Don Cook, chaplain; Doug Ingram, secretary. Not pictured: Ron Taylor, IFC representa- tive. Jim Baxley and Bo Barrow call their dates while Larry Grover watches Pittman blow it out in the new party room. Relaxing in the new chapter room are (L to R): Self, Morrell, Grov- er, Sayler, Ingram, Nix. Jim Veasey, vice-president TKE Wayne Clark, president Sweetheart: Brcnda McGill Floiver: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and Gray Founded: Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois January 10, 1899 Bill Cherry, secretary • Sam Bell, treasurer Pete Woodham, pledge trainer 122 H TAU KAPPA EPSILON I. Ww . ■ I Richard Bone Robert Busby Ray Davis Darrell Green Bobby Hollon Bob Hubbard Lamar McDavid Mike Morgan Sam Morton Phil Pollard Dusty Rhodes Stanley Tew Not pictured: Ed Porter 123 t 1 124 tf SPORTS 125 Football I 74 At k b WILLIAM CLIPSON Head Coach BILLY WILLIAMS Line Coach JOHN GLASSCOCK Student Assistant RUDY ARGENTI Backfield Coach 127 F Vj row: T. Brewer, J. Hines, D. Johnson, B. Damm, D. Campbell, H. Giardina, J. Tatum, P. Nix, M. Cavender, R. Kicklighter, J. Kirby, T. Lamb. Sec- ond row: J. Pittman, B. Corley, J. Chapman, F. Johnston, M. Highfill, D. Moore, H. Denton, E. Bowen, R. Scruggs, C. Dowdell, R. Stephens. Third row: M. Bledsoe, D. Hatcher, N. Langlois, M. Amos, W. Crowder, J. Cline, D. Faulk, G. Raulerson, J. Bardon, J. Walker, L. Weathington, B. Johnson. Fourth row: J. Stephens, B. Watkins, G. Loggins, R. Cole, L. Jones, J. Bridges, G. Dominguez, J. Rice, D. Teel, L. Eddins, D. Jackson, B. Barrow. Fifth row: Coach Williams, K. Johnston, D. Mosley, B. Crozier, C. Harris, J. Navarro, J. Ragin, F. Smith, Mgr. R. Griffin, Mgr. M. Jackson, St. Ass ' t. J. Glasscock Rebuilding Red Wave Posted 1-8 Record. The 1965 football season was a disappointing one for Coach Bill Clipson and his staff. The Red Wave eleven was not able to get into the victory column until the final game of the season against the La. College Bulldogs. Hurt by inexperience and injuries, Coach Clipson shuffled his starting line- up through the season trying to find a winning combination. Even though meeting defeat after de- feat, the coaching staff and team faced each game with the same winning desire and spirit. Outstanding for the Red Wave this past year were Charlie Dowdell, whose leadership influenced all, Troy Lamb, Jimmy Kirby, Norm Langlois, Benny Rex Johnson, Dwight Faulk, and Doug Jackson. Promising freshmen included Don Hatcher, Larry Jones, Wayne Crowder, and Jim Bardon. Loggins stops Bulldog runner for no gain 128 Howard Tops Red Wave 37-6 Troy State opened the 1965 football season with a loss to the Howard College Bulldogs of Birmingham. Howard, paced by freshman quarterback Jerry Calvin, jumped off to a 7-0 lead early in the game. Calvin completed 7-13 passes for 218 yards and 3 touchdowns. Troy ' s only score came on a 6 yard pass from quarterback Jackie Hines to end Larry Jones of Greenville. Dwight Faulk— T Red Wave defenders close in on a Howard fumble. Jackie Hines — QB Doug Jackson — E 129 Ray Kicklighter— HB John Stevens — T Red Wave defenders stop the Tigers for no gain. Tigers Rip Troy — 47-3 Troy could manage only a field goal by kicking specialist Danny Moore as the Red Wave fell to A.C.C. rival L.S.C. Troy threatened twice but could not score. The heavy air barrage by quarterback Carvell Rowell proved to be the deciding factor in the game. Rowell completed 13-25 passes for 175 yards and 3 touchdowns. Moore ' s 3-pointer came in the second quarter when the Red Wave was down 19-0. The kick covered 25 yards. Paul Nix— HB 130 Troy Nipped by Jax 9-7 Troy scored early in the game and nearly hung on, but a 6 yard pass with 12 seconds left in the game, once again spelled defeat for coach Bill Clipson ' s Red Wave. Troy ' s seven points came on a 5-yard run by senior halfback Ray Kicklighter in the second period. Danny Moore kicked the point. Troy played its best game of the year as they stopped the A.C.C. champs on four occasions. Leading 7-3 after a 28-yard field goal by Bruce Peck. Ray Kicklighter rounds end for a long gain. Mike Cavender — HB Jimmy Kirby — FB Jimmy Walker — T 13! Q , | 9 if J Benny Johnson— T Mike Bledsoe — G Norm Langlois — G 132 Enthusiastic fans add much to the game. Delta Sinks Troy — 26-0 Troy dropped number four to- strong Delta State 26-0 in Cleveland, Miss. Troy held the Nationally ranked Statesmen to a pair of field goals after long drives, and three touchdowns. The field goals covered 36 and 35 yards. Troy was in the Statesmen territory three times and could not manage a scoring threat. Choctaws Slug Red Wave 35-15 Mississippi College, led by halfback Jerry Hele outscored the Red Wave 35-15 in a game played in Clinton, Miss. Hele collected 89 yards rushing on 5 carries to top all rushers. Troy downed 35-7 scored its last touchdown as reserve quarterback Dowis Johnson ran and passed the Red Wave for a score. Troy ' s other touchdown came in the third period when halfback Troy Lamb picked off a Mississippi College pass and re- turned it 78 yards for a touchdown. The loss left Troy with a 0-5 record and no chance of a winning season. Danny Moore — Spec. Dowis Johnson — QB R. Stevens and Kirby discuss what went wrong on the last play Ray Stevens — C 133 Tommy Brewer — QB Larry Jones — E ' ■ ■ 1 1 Dominquez and Faulk move in to the line for little yardage. Lions Spoil Homecoming 35- 1 6 Troy dropped another game as the Florence State Lions defeated them in the homecoming battle 35-16. Florence State, led by halfback George Perkins carried the pigskin for 165 yards and 2 touchdowns. Florence raced for 368 yards on the ground, while Troy State could manage only 140. This was the third and last conference game for the Red Wave and they finished the season 0-3 in the A.C.C. Jimmy Kirby, was Troy ' s leading rusher with 56 yards and 2 touchdowns. James Bridges — E 134 Red Wave Shut Out by Blue Hose — 21-0 The Presbyterian Blue Hose shut out Dr. Bill Clipson ' s Red Wave 21-0. Presbyterian riding a 13-game winning streak at home were too much for Troy. Troy State on two occasions had a chance to score, but due to a pass interception and a fumble saw the chance dwindle away. Sophomore full- back John Pittman was Troy ' s leading rusher with 48 yards. The loss left Troy State with a 0-7 record for the year. Bruce Watkins— T Doug Moseley — HB Kicklighter meets interference as he rounds end. Wayne Crowder — G Don Hatcher — G B Jim Bardon — T Kicklighter is stopped for no gain. Vols Outlast Red Wave — 20-6 Troy State jumped off to enter the start with a touchdown in the first period but opened the door in the last half for three Vol TD ' S. Troy ' s touchdown came on a 2 yard run by Dowis Johnson. The visiting Vols scored twice in the third period and added another in the fourth. Staying mostly on the ground they racked up 198 yards rushing. Troy ' s leading rusher for the game was Jimmy Kirby with 66 yards. Gordon Raulerson — T 136 Red Wave Win Finale — 10-7 Troy State jumped off to a 10-0 lead and hung on for victory number one and a 10-7 win over Louisiana College. Jimmy Kirby was the heart of the Troy attack with 122 yards rushing. Troy had 217 yards rushing, the team high for the year. Our touchdown came in the second period on a 2 yard run by quarterback Jackie Hines. Danny Moore added the point and a 34 yard field goal later in the quarter. Louisiana College scored in the fourth period on a 7 yard pass. They threatened once more, but the stout Red Wave defense held them. The game ended in a 15 minute free-for-all but finally was contained. The victory left Troy State with a 1-8 record, and almost a reversal of the 1964 record. Two weeks after this game, Troy coach Bill Clipson announced his resignation. Johnny Pittman — FB Expressions show players ' joy after closing the season on a winning note. Gil Dominquez — -E rt Joe Cline — G 137 . JOHN ARCHER— Head Coach 1 1 v , u Troy Opp- Troy opp. 90 South Georgia 69 105 Livingston 92 92 Pensacola 65 39 Mississippi 41 62 St. Leo 65 77 Livingston 89 88 Abraham Baldwin 74 90 U. of Mexico 52 100 Gordon Military 67 55 Samford U. 67 71 Alabama 67 111 St. Bernard 105 79 Florence State 67 97 Jacksonville 72 90 Mars Hill 58 81 Panama Nat. 75 70 Ohio Northern U. 59 71 Athens 82 88 Athens 112 88 Florence State 92 65 Samford U. 62 46 Mississippi 36 93 Jacksonville 85 83 St. Bernard 90 96 Monmouth 88 Alabama 84 Missouri Valley 76 Jacksonville 68 Lincoln Christian 60 ACC Tournament 105 Samford U. 75 N.A.I.A. Playoffs Troy Chamber of Commerce Invitational Tournament Blue-Gray Tournament CHARLES CLARK— Assistant Coach 39 Cagers Post 14th Straight Winning Season Lamar Andrews, F Junior Under the direction of Coach Archer, the Red Wave roundballers have consistently had outstand- ing records. TSC has not had a losing season during the past 14 years and has won 20 or more games the past five seasons. Steve Holley, C Junior Wv ' Tl L V PS? 1 William Walker, G Junior 140 Jake Popham, C Senior Larry Thorpe, F Junior Doug Carmichael, F Sophomore 141 mi John Enslen, G Junior Archer Notches 200th Win Against Joe Stopa, F Junior Robert Walsh, G Junior 142 Levoid Green, F Junior Sonny Forrester, G Freshman Jerry Imbriacco, G Freshman fnco n Christian. On January 5, 1966, Coach John A. Archer post- ed his 200th win while at T.S.C. Troy State has produced outstanding basketball teams for man y years under the excellent leadership of Coach Archer. Billy Cannon, C Freshman 143 Baseball v ' W E wJte S«R ' - •ft u m t „ - ap v IS I 1 vA y .AU r(QY JM0K JuSf N W v i M n yfl i -  • i i - f L«f - . ,. — . -  First row: Casion, McCaleb, Tillman, Hickey, Ingram, Renfroe, Buntin, Lewis, Whinner, Spikes, Smith, Evans. Second row: Coach Billy Williams, Equip. Mgr. John Fulford, Damm, Bass, Marcum, Johnson, Gabbard, Carlisle, Gamble, Daniels, Carter, Keller. Robinson. Whitten, and Asst. Coach Frank Rosato. % V ; i ¥ Zero Red Wave Mound Corps 145 Scoring on a teammate ' s hit is shortstop Wayne McCaleb. First sackcr Bob Smith scores as Paul Bass, Red Wave catcher, signals to other runners. Under the direction of Coach Billy Williams and Frank Rosato, the 1965 Red Wave Nine posted a 11- 9 season record. Inability to produce all aspects of the game needed to win in each contest hurt the team. Lettermen returning for the 1966 season in- clude infielders — J. N. Carter, Mike Whittner, and Wayne McCaleb; outfielders — George Casion, Mike Ingram; and catcher, Benny Rex Johnson. - 3 ' T — I . H Tig,. —a 146 Red Wave outfielder George Casion waits for the opposition ' s next pitch. Fine defensive work is a must for a winning team. Red Wave Nine Posted 7 7-9 Season Record. A Red Wave batter advances a runner to second with a well-placed bunt. BASEBALL, 1966 Rockford College Rockford College Pensacola College U. of South Alabama Missouri Valley Livingston State Jacksonville State Alabama College Livingston State U. of South Alabama Pensacola College St. Bernard College Alabama College St. Bernard College West Georgia (2) Jacksonville State Florence State Florence State 147 TSC Added New Intercollegiate Sport This year saw the addition of a new intercollegiate sport, wrestling. Scheduling was one of the major prob- lems for the TSC matmen. No other ACC schools had teams except Athens College. Because of this the Red Wave had to face such opposition as the Auburn Frosh, Ga. Tech Frosh, and FSU. The season ' s 5-4 record was much better than it sounds with all four de- feats coming from the Auburn Fresh- men. First row: Mike East, Mike Reese, Jim Warren, Steve Rogers, Doug Moseley. Second row: Buddy Tomaini, Neal Nichols, Don Campbell, Bobby Bush, Wayne Waters. Not pictured: Ted Baxter, Ricky Brooks, Lindley Hatfield, and John Autrey. Jim Warren— 137 lbs. Bobby Bush— HW 148 Wayne Waters— 177 lbs. Neal Nichols— 167 lbs. Mike East— 123 lbs. Don Campbell— 191 lbs. Doug Moseley — 152 lbs. Mike Reese— 130 lbs. • m UJO 9HHHHHH ' A _ v ■ Steve Rogers — 145 lbs. Buddy Tomaini — 160 lbs. Cross-Country Posts Winning Record The cross-country team under Coach Nicholas Costes posted a 14-8 record during the past season. Included in the record was a first place in a four team meet at Alabama College. The only team to win more than once against TSC was Pensacola College. The Pirates won four meets while the Red Wave finished second in the five team meets. The Red Wave runners also placed third behind a strong University of Tennessee team and Auburn in the annual C of C meet on December 1. First row: Joe Jaskiewizc, Robert Hamm, Coach Nick Costes Second row: Dwight Ward, Pete Lee, John Ragland, Larry Story. Not pictured: Rick Williamson 150 GOLF 1966 Rockford College Taylor University Marion Institute Rockford College Pensacola College U. of South Alabama Florence State Athens College Auburn University Huntingdon College Chattanooga U. Alabama College U. of South Alabama Pensacola College St. Bernard College Mation Institute Alabama College St. Bernard College Athens College West Georgia (Alabama Collegiate Conference Tournament) The Golf Team under Coach Rudy Argenti posted one of the outstanding records in varsity sports this past year at T.S.C. The linksters captured the ACC title in a runaway. The reward for this first place finish was a trip to the NAIA tournament at Rockdale, III. Left to right: David O ' Neal, Frank Stewart, Warren Hanchey, and Henry Barksdale. Linksters Won ACC, Attended NAIA Playoffs Many games are won or lost by a golfer ' s driving game. A good putting game is essential for golf victories. 151 p site T3 I Z.-R. Clayton Thomas, Ken Hall, Gunter Deininger, King Bond, Tommy Bass, Bobby Rogers. TENNIS, 1966 Rockford College Marion Institute Rockford College Pensacola College U. of South Alabama Florence State Athens College Jacksonville State Alabama College U of South Alabama Pensacola College St. Bernard College Marion Institute Alabama College St. Bernard College Athens College West Georgia Jacksonville State (Alabama Collegiate Conference Tournament) Tennis Faced Season With Young Team Bobby Rogers Clayton Thomas John Nimmer 52 tm «• • immmmwmm ■ • . ■■■■■ ■ at ym% in r ■ ■ WW . •■ ItsfH s : _ I ■ I «l ■ ■ 11 King Bond Gunter Deininger ■■ JVH I ■■MMB siflif |i ■ ■■■■  ■■■■■■  ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •■■■■•••■■■ Pfiiiifirn 1 ammm • ■•r f itv «i Larry Youngblood w J® The tennis team under Coach Preston Griffin, in his second year at TSC is one of the youngest ever assembled. Lacking experience with only lettermen, Tommy Bass and King Bond returning, the 1966 team showed signs of improving on the past season ' s 7-10 mark. Clayton Thomas Jimmy West Ken Hall 153 - _ s «... -r 1 Vk 1 A - ' ;•;—;- ' £. 1 -:— i ST - - «- r - Red Wave Cfnderinefito Balance of power, necessary for any degree of success, was not evident this past year as the Red Wave track team finished t with a losing record. The major weakness of the club was their inability to collect points in more than two or three events due to the lack of team members. Troy Lamb sets new 100-dash mark of 9.7 seconds. Pete Lee releases as he crosses the bar. •. ' • ■ ■ I Mike Watson strains as he clears 20 feel in the broad jump. ■MHBB Muscles tense, Wally Basset set to throw the javelin. 154 ack Depth _• • -.- Seen trying to complete a triple win with a victory in the broad jump is Pete Lee. Walley Basset loosens up for the next field event, the discus. Pete Lee clears 6 ' 3 to win the high-jump. TRACK 1966 Pensacola College Marion Institute Pensacola College Marion Institute Marion Institute Livingston State Jacksonville State Samford University Jacksonville State Samford University Marion Institute Pensacola College Marion Institute Livingston State Samford University Jacksonville State Good timing is a must for a relay victory. rf fci - jtt 155 4 i Jftdi 156 ACADEMICS 157 Governor Wa ace Gave Outstanding Leadership ALABAMA ' S FIRST FAMILY Mrs. George Wallace, George, Jr., Peggy Sue, Governor George C. Wallace, and Janie Lee George C. Wallace will go down in history as the greatest educational governor the State has ever had. Under his leadership, monumental advances have taken place in education during the last three years. Teachers ' salaries have been increased by more than one-third, resulting in Alabama ' s moving from near the bottom to near the top in the Southern Stales. The $116 million bond issue was the largest in the history of the State and will result in the greatest school building program ever established in Alabama. This bond issue will enable Troy State College to almost double its investment in buildings. As much will be invested in buildings at Troy State College within the next three or four years as has been invested in the previous seventy-five. 58 As enrollment soars and space for the college to grow becomes an increasing problem at Troy State, Dr. Ralph Adams is constantly called upon to meet the demands of a dynamic student body. Since President Adams accepted his duties in October, 1964, the TSC populace has seen the con- struction and renovation of dormitories on campus and has heard plans for a new library, better dining hall facilities, and an addition to McCall Hall. His previous experiences as teacher, lawyer, and the Alabama Director of Selective Services certainly are extra ingredients which have enabled him to carry out his duties so well. He received his A.B. degree from Birmingham-Southern and his LLB .de- gree from the University of Alabama in 1940. He was also presented an honorary doctorate from the University of Alabama in August, 1965. President Adams Works for a Better Troy State. As any student of TSC knows, expanding the external features of our college is not Dr. Adams ' only task. He is always willing to help solve any problem that a student has no matter how small it may seem and always exercises his out-going personality as one meets him around campus. Dr. Adams has as his message for the stu- dents this prayer from St. Francis of Assisi, which he has adopted as a capstone of life and hopes that you will do likewise. Lord, make me the instrument of Thy peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injur), pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sad- ness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love: for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. President Adams ' wide experiences always made the student enjoy a conversation with him. 159 Mrs. Martha Rose, the President ' s secre- tary, keeps the administrative portion of the President ' s Office running smoothly. Although her daily schedule is filled with many impor- tant duties that keep her occupied throughout the day, she still finds the time to welcome any student into the congenial atmosphere of the most important office on our campus. Mrs. Martha Rose, secretary in the President ' s office for 23 years, seems to enjoy her work. Dr. Adams and Mrs. Rose are constantly occupied with corre- spondence of the president ' s office. President Adams reflects for a moment over the tremendous growth of Troy State College 60 TROY STATES FIRST FAMILY: Pictured from left are Mrs. Adams, Sam, Kelly, and President Adams. Not pictured is Ralph, Jr. After an active day at the office, President Adams re- laxes in his own personal library. President and Mrs. Adams enjoy a quiet evening at home. 161 Dean G. R. Boyd performs duties necessary to keeping our academic program running smoothly. Indicative of the warmth and enthusiasm which Dean Boyd possesses is his pleasant smile. Academic Program Led by Dean Boyd Dr. G. R. Boyd, a very influential man around our campus, became Dean of the college in 1947. He earned his B.S. degree from Western Kentucky State Teachers College and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Kentucky. Dr. Boyd, an interesting speaker, is well known for his humorous poems and stories, such as the Suitcase Parade. He dedicates him- self to coordinating, interpreting, and leading the com- prehensive program of instruction at Troy State Col- lege. Dean Boyd pauses outside of his office after a days work. 162 Dean Gibbs Heads Student Personnel Miss Annette Gibbs came to Troy State in 1962 and was appointed Dean of Students in 1965. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from Florence State College and her internship and M.A. degree from Ohio University. As Dean of Students she is Director of Student Per- sonnel, which includes supervision of the infirmary, dining hall, all residence halls, guidance services, the placement bureau and the director of student activities. Miss Gibb s is constantly working for the students and is a progressive individual who is ready to modernize old methods of educating students. Miss Annette Gibbs, Dean of Students, can always find time to inter- rupt her business schedule to help a student. The many jobs of the Student Person Office keep the clerical staff working full time. Below are Mrs. Jacquline Crawley, Nedra Wilson, Gloria Hughes, and Mrs. Laurie Revel. Miss Gibbs is stopped or one of her many meetings. 163 Student Personnel Perform Important Duties Student Personnel Services at Troy State include the work of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the Director of Student Activities, and the Director of Guidance Services. Every young woman who enters TSC will be directly or indirectly influenced by the work of Mrs. Ann Harmon, Dean of Women. Mr. Robert Williford, Dean of Men, is concerned with the policies and problems of TSC ' s men students. Besides serving as financial aids officer, Mr. Eugene Sherman coordinates all student activities, and the broad program of guidance and counseling on the campus is directed by Mr. F. Lanier Vines. Dean of Men. Robert Williford, pauses before entering his office. Eugene H. Sherman, Director of Student Activities, checks over a matter concerning a student. F. Lanier Vines deliberates on a point in his duties as Directoi of Testing and Counseling. 164 Dean of Women, Ann Harmon, relaxes after a Student Personnel meeting. I A OV Secretaries handle all correspondence relating to the Business Office ' s activities. Mr. Stabler makes many telephone calls concerning the financial obligations of the college. The pay window — always a busy place. Business Office Controls Finance In the materialistic world of 1966, success can- not be separated from finances. This is true even in the world of college administrations, and one of TSC ' s administrators, Mr. Clay Stabler, the Busi- ness Manager, is basic to the effective functioning of the college. Under his supervision the compli- cated round of collecting and distributing all college- funds is reduced to a seemingly uncomplicated, smoothly functioning operation. Mr. Robert Wakefield, Assistant Business Man- ager, performs such duties as supervision of student accounts, purchasing and payroll. Mr. Wakefield ' s conversations with students usually concern finances. 65 Academic Records Handled by Registrar ' s Office Miss Bess McCann, Registrar, and Mr. Jeff McClain, who is in charge of admissions, combine their efforts to keep the Registrar ' s Office function- ing smoothly. Some of the many duties of the Regis- trar ' s Office are handling the records of all transfer students, distributing students ' grades, and keeping permanent records of all students. Registrar, Miss Bess McCann, checks the files for information concern- ing a TSC graduate. The Registrar ' s Office is a continuous bee- hive of activity. 166 Mr. Jeff McClain, Director of Admissions, looks over the transcript of a possible student. Staff Coordinates College Activities Mr. Roy Jeffcoat, Director of Special Services, prepares for the annual Homecoming. Mr. Roy Jeffcoat coordinates the program of off campus extension centers and promotes college activities through contacts with alumni. One of the busiest men on campus, Dr. R. C. Kennedy, serves TSC in three official capacities — he is Director of Public Relations, head of the News Bureau, and Director of Student Employment. Among the many duties of Mr. Jimmy Clark, who heads the I.B.M. Office, are the preparation of grades, compiling the directory of students, and the processing of class cards during registration. In order to help seniors secure jobs now and in the future, Mrs. Erin Teal in the Placement Office keeps an active file on each student who graduates from TSC. Mrs. Erin Teal of the Placement office is always ready to help students locate the best possible job. Checking one of the many job applications is Dr. R. C. Kennedy, Director of Public Relations and Student Employment. The fast growing I.B.M. office is under the supervision of Mr. Jimmy Clark. 167 Mr. O. W. Bickel heads the effective Buildings and Grounds Department. Mrs. Leigh Watkins supervises building care at Troy State. 8 and G Maintains Campus Beauty The TSC Buildings and Grounds Department, inder the supervision of Mr. O. W. Bickel, is respon- sible for maintaining the comfort of the students and the beauty of the campus. Much of the smooth function- ing of the college program is dependent upon the behind-the-scenes work of Mr. Bickel, Mr. Carter, and Mrs. Watkins. The friendly Campus Police handle all parking violations, encourage adherence to traffic laws, and thus maintain an atmosphere of comfortable protection. The night duty officers are Mr. Ernest Williams and Mr. Morris Tew. Mr. Melton Carter, Assistant Superintendent, answers the call for needed repairs. 168 Relaxing before duty are Mr. Frank Hurley, Mr. Linthus McVay, and Mr. J. P. Jinright. Skilled Specialists Serve Student Needs 1 Head nurse, Mrs. James Reynolds, joined the Health -Cen- ter ' s staff last September. The College Dining Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Ward, serves three meals daily to all students who live on campus. The staff is composed of the largest number of student workers employed here at Troy State. The Mary E. Rich Health Center, often called the infirmary, is one of the more important campus divisions and also one of the most necessary. If a student should become ill, he can go to the infirmary where there is always at least one registered nurse on duty. nv if I The competent nurses, Judith Bassett, Ann Dunn, and Syble Dubose, work around the clock to keep Troy State healthy. Mrs. Martha Ward, head dietitian, is constantly searching for improvements in food preparation. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wilks, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Heron, and Mr. Wilks comprise a vital part of the dining hall staff. ■ ■MBfl Mrs. Wease Rose, postmistress, checks the postage for a student. Mrs. Dot Starling, bookstore manager, prepares a book order. Student Center Vital to Campus Life Mrs. Maggie Kyzar cashes one of the many checks cashed daily by students. Vital to student life at TSC are three facilities: the bookstore, the post office, and the student center housed in C. B. Smith Hall. The bookstore enables the students to buy the articles which are so necessary for their daily activities. Students are always eager to visit the post office because it keeps them up to date on the events occurring at home and elsewhere. After checking their mail, students visit the student center to buy snacks between classes. [i Entys Clements is one of the three ful time employees in the bookstore. Mrs. Mary Spencer directs the Student Center snack bar. Mrs. Neuman (shown), Mrs. Price, Mrs. Johnston, and Mrs. Stinson serve at the snack bar. 170 Creative Exhibits Displayed by Artists The Art Department of Troy State College which is directed by Dr. Robert Paxson is committed to the proposition that art is an essential aspect of the human enterprise, that it is a basic factor in the broad spectrum of human experience. Each student is required to take 3 hours of art so he will better understand how it affects one ' s culture. As a major factor in the education of its students, the department maintains an active schedule of exhibitions in the Art Gallery. The department also features guest speakers, special seminars, and important art films throughout the aca- demic year. Art students also support and maintain an active honorary fraternity, Alpha Rho Tau, which plays an important role in its sponsorship of awards, special exhibits and social events. Discussing a picture for the art exhibit are Mr. Mark Brewton and Mr. William Lower. Department head, Dr. Robert Paxson, keeps abreast of the latest art materials. Mr. Edwin Walter is widely known for his glass work. Mrs. Alice Thornton, Mrs. Pat Johnson, and Mrs. June Croslin find an amusing error in a student ' s pottery work. 171 Over One-Fourth of Students Mr. Hatten adds interest to his lectures through the use of outside materials. Although Mr. T. D. Hicks has an extremely busy schedule, he always finds time to aid students. Mr. Stewart contemplates an upcoming exam. Mr Davidson and Mr. Batchelor share a vital point in classroom study. 172 Enroll in Business Department, The most rapidly growing department in recent years has been the Business Department, which is headed by Dr. D. L. Howell. The 700 students now enrolled as Business Majors constitute approximately 28 per cent of the total enrollment of this college. The faculty is in the process of upgrading the curriculum and courses now offered. This will be done by reducing the number of courses available. The re- quirements will become more rigid so that a graduate will be eligible for admission to the graduate schools of business. Mr. Taylor prepares an accounting exam for his students. Because of his interest in his students, Mr. Sirmon often checks their personal folders. A leisurely chat be- tween classes is en- joyed by Mr. Wal- ters, Mrs. Clipson, Miss Tranum, and Mr. Campbell. 173 ■ V Dr. Paul Lewis heads the Education and Psychology Department. Previewing one of his many films and slides is Dr. Harris Harvill. Education and Psychology Mrs. Tex Whaley supervises the off campus elementary student teachers. Dr. Horace Nelson, Director of Student Teaching points out the interesting parts of a student ' s bulletin board. Returning from a day on the field is Mr. Lester Stewart, College Supervisor of Student Teaching. Mr. Richard Boyce pauses after his last class to discuss a topic with a student. Checking on the latest standardized test is Dr. Josephine Warner. Provides New Teachers, The Education and Psychology Department of TSC, directed by Dr. Paul Lewis, is staffed with a faculty of care- fully chosen, experienced and well-trained instructors who attempt to meet the ever-increasing demand for the very best teachers. Troy State takes great pride in this department and its efforts to prepare professional educators who excell in all phases of teaching. The Laboratory School with Mrs. Foy Cummings as principal prepares professional educators through actual teach- ing experiences under the supervision of an outstanding in- structor. There are 188 students enrolled in the six grades of the school. The regular six teachers have three students to assist them each quarter so that each child is assured of indi- vidual attention. There are many teaching aids, such as movie cameras and projectors, with which to work. The Laboratory School Staff consists of L. to R. Front Row: Miss Nellie Hitt; Mrs. Rhetta Johnson. Miss Ellen Solomon. Back Row: L. to R., Mrs. Foy Cummings, Mrs. Ann Ray, Mrs. Hilda Thomas, Mrs. Nannette Carter. Mrs. Foy Cummings always finds time as Principal of Lab. School to talk with pupils. Dr. Jerry Haynes discusses an academic problem with a col- league. ' II 175 Graduate Division Often The program of Graduate Study at Troy State is aimed at providing advanced studies lead- ing to the Master of Science degree in Education and is directed by Dr. Paul Lewis. There are two major fields, elementary education and sec- ondary education. Secondary education majors must complete an academic minor in one of the following fields: English, Health and Physical Education, History and Social Studies, or Science. In order to enroll in this Graduate Divi- sion, a student must have an overall undergrad- uate grade average of 1.5 and must have a mini- mum composite score of 800 on the Graduate Record Examination Verbal Ability Test and one of the advanced tests. There are approxi- mately 75 students enrolled in this Division now. L to R, Mr. Bryant Steele, President; Mr. Johnny Oppert, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Hil- yer, Secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Gibson, Treasurer; Mrs. Allyne Gibson, Mrs. Betty Riddle, Mr. William Spear, and Mr. James Whatley. Not present Miss Nan Spurlin. 1st — John Ogburn, Elizabeth Majors, Jessie C. Johnson, Lydia King, Linda Gardner, Mar)- Deason. 2nd — Max Howell, Johnny Oppert, Wilson May, William Dean, Thomas Gregory. 3rd — Lan Waller, Alary Hilyer, Henri Craig, Margaret Hollis, Carolyn Gibson. Tera Averett, Linda Davis. 176 Aaster ' s in Education 1st — Robert L. Smith, Robert E. Snider, William Spear, Al Sansone, Frank Sadler. 2nd — Jackie King, Elaine Woodham, Joan West, Bryan Waters, Ronnie Driver, Lester Price. 3rd — Wayne Tryon, Lester Ware, Malcolm Freeman, James Whatley, Bryant Steele, Sumpter Majors, Charles Carroll. 1st— Rhetta Johnson, Glenda Cowles, Ann Walters, Dutchie Riggsby, Jacqueline McNeil, Dorothy Welch, Betty Riddle. 2nd— Winnifred Pritchett, Dorothy Jones, Flake Tatum, Annnie Harmon, Ina Garner, Sara Speller Carter. ird— Bettey Walker, Evelyn Willisms, Thelda Roberts, Nannette Carter, Allyne Bibson, Ann Ray, Virginia Pridgen, Annie Pearl Burks, Alice Walsingham. 4th — Timothy Cope, Betty Spann, Frances Nannette Smith, Mary Carnley. 177 Dr. Philip Wade is the newest department hc.id at Troy State. English Department Preparing for the day ' s activities are Mrs. Marilyn Sirmon, Mrs. Thelma Goodwin, and Mrs. Lucille Mussleman. Dr. Joseph James checks a new text for possible use in French class. Dr. Theo Dalton answers a student concerning her last test. Comparing methods of teaching arc Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Dr. Jenette Rosenberg, and Mrs. Mary I.ockridge. Seen looking over his class notes is Mi K V Hudson. Inder New Direction The English, Speech, and Foreign Language Department has made many important advances under the direction of its new department head, Dr. Philip Wade. Because every student seeking any type of degree from this college is required to take eighteen hours of English, the department seeks to encourage an active interest and participation in learning the language, the people who have been important to its development, and the in- fluences of the language upon the times in which we now live. Mrs. Lucille Boyd surveys new texts for resource material. Mrs. Frances Murrell shows Mrs. M. Study Slater and Mrs. Frances Byrd one of her student ' s best papers. Pondering over student ' s grades is Mrs. Betty Thorn- ton. Mr. Wallace Wakes, speech instructor, also serves as faculty advisor of student publications. Mr. Jack Barefield checks scripts for the next Dr. Luis de Feria adds much to his classes playmaker production. by his many experiences. - Future plans of the department are discussed by Mr. Billy Williams and Dr. Earl Watson, Director. Mr. John Archer looks toward the future regarding Troy State ' s basketball team. P.E. Department Emphasize, Mr. Preston Griffin, the newest addition to the staff, coaches the tennis team. 180 One of Troy State ' s best known departments, the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation De- partment, has attracted students from all over the nation. Under the direction of Dr. Earl Watson, this department has made many outstanding con- tributions to the advancement of our great institu- tion. Miss Ginger Branham and Mrs. Shirley Canaday are constantly seeking the latest developments in Physical Ed- ucation courses. The improvement of skills through the use of films is planned by Mr. Rudy Argenti. Physical Fitness This department believes that a student must be in good physical condition so he can maintain a good academic status; therefore, a student must take two individual sports, two team sports, and two rhythm courses before graduation. Mrs. Gracie Sauers admires one of the many trophies that has been won by W.A.A. Methods of teaching are compared by Mrs. Van Watson and Miss Mary Estes. Distance running is the favorite pastime of track coach, Mr. Nick Costes. Dr. William Clipson examines the film strip from Troy ' s last football game. ■ 181 Largest Ratio o Dr. Leonard Trapp, often called a walking encyclopedia, is the very capable head of the History Department. Mr. Lloyd Willjams reads a report prepared by a geography student. Mr. Robert Styons relieves his tension after a hard day of classes. Mr. Patrick Harris ' deep interest in history as- sures his students of memorable lectures. Mr. Grady Post, who is new in the History Department, checks his class history notes. 182 Mr. Paul Mussleman is well known for his concern of good government. Doctorates Found in History Headed by Dr. Leonard Trapp, the History Department strives to train students majoring in History to become more useful citizens in our changing world by learning to utilize human and material sources. The largest ratio of doctoral de- grees on our campus will be found in the History Department. Since each TSC student is required to take a minimum of fifteen hours in this area to meet the general education de- gree stipulations, this department plays a large role in class life. Mr. Cloyd Paskins lectures to his classes on recent Russian History. Dr. Timothy McDonald uses maps to emphasize the strong points of his lectures. Dr. H. E. Sterkx, right, entertains his fellow instructor, Dr. Brooks Thompson. Geography, becomes interesting and vivid when taught by Dr. Raymond Deming. 183 Math Department Increases in Importance The head of the eight member Math Department, Mr. Virgil Collins, finds a few moments to pause during the day. Mr. John Lee and Mr. James O ' Neal laugh about a humorous incident of the last period. f V Discussing the modern Math methods are Mr. Joe Walker and Mr. Jerry Hattaway. The training of Pre-Engineering students and Math ma- jors is an important duty of the Math Department, which is under the direction of Mr. Virgil Collins. This department also strives to give basic mathematical training, which has be- come a must in many fields, to the students enrolled in its courses. In this age of advanced technology, the pramatic value of mathematics is a rapidly increasing one, and the role of the Math Department in our college program will become increas- ingly important both in purpose and in practice. Mr. James Soles checking test papers. Mr. Charles Norris and Mr. James Ray relax from hectic lecture schedules for a moment. Dr. Paul Vol I rath prepares for one of his classes. Mr. Johnny Long directs the new Sound of the South. Private piano lessons are taught by Mrs. Violet Ervin. Music Department Continues to Grow Troy State College has long been recognized for its outstanding Music Department. Headed by Dr. Charles Farmer, this department continues to meet the needs of those students who are interested in learning about their subject from the modern point of view. There are many organizations which relate di- rectly to the Music Department, such as the Colle- giate Singers, Choir, and Band. At Christmastime the Collegiate Singers ' voices were broadcast from New York over Mutual Network to over 500 radio stations, including those in Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. The Red Wave Marching Band has made ex- tensive improvements under the direction of Band- master Johnny Long, who joined our faculty this year after serving as Band Director at Robert E. Lee High School. Dr. Charles V. Farmer heads the Music Depart- ment. Mrs. Lyra Crapps and Miss Adrianne Miss Norma Holloway, voice instructor, is the Auville take a moment from their Mrs. Olivia Rainer and Mr. Charles Calkins are newest member of the music staff. busy schedule to relax. full time instructors in the department. 85 John H. Roberts and W. D. McLaughlin prepare to demonstrate an internal combustion engine. Science Departmen The Science Department, which is headed by Dr. W. T. Wilks, is making many important techni- cal improvements. An extension to the Science Build- ing, McCall Hall, that will be complete d in the near future will house advanced physics and chemis- try laboratories. Discussing the human ear are Miss Mazie Calvert and Mr. W. T. Thornton. Dr. Ernest Riggsby in science education, lectures to class. Dr. Robert Dietz proudly shows Mr. Terry Myers and Mrs. Winnifred Makinen through his greenhouse. 1 OLIO COMMAND MOO 86 Plans Building Addition Every student on the campus must take 24 hours of general science courses before he will be allowed to earn his B.A. or B.S. degree from this college. This program is designed to keep Troy State students informed and up to date on this constantly changing subject. Dr. D. C. Widdowson and Mr. Wayne Adams discuss parts of human anatomy. Hectic schedules extend beyond the classroom for Mr. Orville Schomberg and Miss L. Forrester. Mr. G. O. Spencer demonstrates as he lectures to his Physics and Sophomore Science classes. Discussing chemistry laboratory work are Mr. John Muller, Dr. Edward Ward, Dr. Sammy Ingram, and assistant Bill Faircloth. 87 Mr. Kenneth Croslin. Head Librarian, has spent many hours planning for the new library. Mrs. Frankie Muller, Mrs. Pauline Williams, and Mrs. R. V. Hudson enjoy looking over the latest books purchased by the library. 188 Troy State ' s Library House. The Troy State College library, housed in the Clarence L. McCartha Building on the west side of the campus, is under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Croslin. Mr. Croslin and the members of the library staff welcome students and faculty members and assist them in using its facilities, not only for the preparation of class assignments and research, but also for the enjoyment of recreational and cultural reading. Vast numbers of newspapers, periodicals, and books are easily accessible to the students. The listening center and nu- merous study rooms, are also located in this building. Our library makes important contributions to the ambitious students who wish to use its limitless sources of knowledge. Associate Librarian Mrs. Thelma Mershon reviews one of the newest acquisitions. km Mrs. Nina Swain, known by all the students, works .it the check-out disk. Over 58,000 Volumes Cataloguing all new material is the job of Mrs. Lucy White. Miss Ethel Sanders is the college ' s reference bra rian. u HA wa Mm - t m i mm J li 1% Mrs. Gloria Sawyer, Mrs. Barbara Higdon, Mrs. Gertrude Parnell and Mrs Carol Bell make up the clerical staff in the library 189 !k I li ' . ' iH UNDERCLASSMEN 191 FRESHMAN CLAS  Donnie Green, President; Tommy Johnson, Vice-President; Mary Holman Johnson, Secretary; and Lynn Johnston, Treasurer OFFICERS SENATORS Butch Elkins, George Dickey, and (not pictured) Bonnie McGinnis 192 The Year, 1965-66, Saw Adams, Grace — Midway, Ala. Aderhold, Harold — Crestview, Via. Adkison, James — Mobile 0 M C ) (P i £?% a o o a n 4 A Adkison, Travis — Dothan Alford, Andrea — Montgomery Alford, Patricia — Luverne Allen, Gwen — Wetumpka Allred, Earl — Andalusia Anderson, Ziba — Pineapple Andress, Carolyn — Troy Ard, Cynthia Ann — Pensacola, Via. Arrington, Lonnie — Columbus, Ga. Ashcraft, Susan — Troy Atkins, Bobby — Greenville Ausbon, Robert — Patsburg Avant, Larry- — Notasulga Baack, Beverly — Andalusia Baker, Kendra — Daytona, Via. Baker, Rodney — Tallassee Ball, Kenneth — Slocomb Barnes, Ronnie — Mobile Barrow, Stan — Dozier Baxter, Joe — Louisville Baxter, Ted — Manasquan Park, New Jersey Beavers, Tom — Enterprise Bell, Phillip— Ashjord Bence, Chris — Abbeville Benton, Omar — Deland, Via. Berry, Mike — Dothan Bess, Judy — Vlorala Bethea, Kenny — Brewton Bishop, Mike — Cairo, Ga. ■ 193 Blair, Ann — Grove Hill Blount, Martha Jo — Troy Blount, Peggy — Abbeville Bolich, Claudia — Ozark Borders, Mary — Montgomery Boswell, Felix — Montgomery Boswell, Sharon — Great Neck, N. Y. Boutwell, Mike — Smith Station Bowdoin, Ann — Elba Bowdoin, Claudene — Elba Bowers, Rachel — Elba Brackin, Barry — Faunsdale Bradford, William — Eufaula Bradley, Faye — Coffee Springs Bradley, Ralph — Kinston Brantley, Barry — Troy Brassell, Al — Pbenix City Bratcher, Jennifer — Georgiana Breedlove, Celia — Prattrille Brewer, Rheba — Jackson Broadaway, Frances — Clayton Brodbeck, Martin — Fairbope Brooks, Barbara — Hartford Brooks, Margie — Pbenix City Brooks, Richard — Montgomery Brooks, Ricky — Montgomery Brooks, Ronnie — Opp Browder, Dorothy — Prattville Brown, Manuel — Montgomery Brown, Robert — Ozark Freshmen nil v fi 0 Mi O CV pk f o £j n o Brown, Tommy — Selma Bruce, Mary Jo — Panama City, Bryan, Bobby — Dotbc We ' re having our own sit in. 194 .J First Rat Week a Success . . . Who did you say your tennis in- structor was? Wiftfk Bryan, James — Elba Bryan, Margaret Ann — Elba Bryant, Fadra Ann — Opp %k Aill Biyars, Warren — Mobile . Burnhardt, Francine — Long Branch, N. J. Burton, Richard — Prattville Bush, Betty — Montgomery Butler, Larry — Brantley Byram, Wayne — Hueylown Byrd, Amelia — Frisco City Byrd, Glenna Sue — Dothan Byrd, Sherry — Andalusia Campbell, Dale — Andalusia Cann, Alfred — Enterprise Cannen, Billy — Albany, Ga. Carmichael, Doug — Mobile Carter, Troy — Abbeville Casey, Leonard — Georgiana Cauthen, Butch — Montgomery Chance, Bobby — Gantt Chandler, Linda — Wetumpka Chapman, Frank — Camden Chastain, Butch — Montgomery Clackler, Charlotte — Clanton Clark, Barbara — Montgomery Clark, Jenny — Ozark Clark, Mildred— Dothan Clark, Teresa — Montgomery Cobia, Rodger — Dothan Codding, Judy — Montgomery Coker, Gail — Bay Minelte Coleman, Allen — Eufaula Coleman, Phillip — Mobile 195 I Colley, Gladys — Welumpka Collins, Donna — Sanjord, Fla. Collins, Edie — Eujaula Compton, Bill — Selma Cook, Jackie — Prattville Cook, Mike — Montgomery Cooper, Jack — West Point, Ga. Cooper, Ronnie — Atmore Copeland, Janet Gail — Brundidge Costen, Margaret Ann — Union Springs Craft, Paul — Dothan Crook, Donald Jr. — Elba Crosby, Drusilla — Montgomery Crossland, Rusty — Tenafly, New Jersey Curry, Medley — Montgomery Cutchen, Billy — Newville Dale, Mary Jane — Enterprise Danner, Rodney — Montgomery Dansby, Bobby — Eujaula Dansby, Brenda — Ozark Dansby, Earl — Hope Hull Davis, Elsie — Atmore Davis, Jeff — St. Petersburg, Fla. Davis, Joyce — Florala Davis, Nellvvyn — Samson Dawkins, Sara — Troy Dean, Vivian — Georgiana Dell, Rosemary — Dothan DeVane, Joel — Ashjord Dickey, George — Montgomery fl U dthMiM - - dtkJr 3 Tl M V ; ft t C 4% j Dickson, Herbert — Montgomery Dillon, Robert — Melbourne, Fla. Dodds, Mike — Brantley 1 96 Dues he or doesn ' t he? Enrollment Reaches a New High of 2690 • • Well, my daughter isn ' t going to eat in the dining hall! Doster, Sarah — Ozark Doyle, Greg — Pensacola, Fla. Drake, Jane — W. Palm Beach, Fla. f 9 „ ,- l44ifc rfiili i Dunn, James — Ozark Dunn, Mike — Union Springs Early, Alice — Samson Easterling, Ray — Clanton Eaton, Jane — Montgomery Eddins, Fred — Frisco City Eiland, Marilyn — River Falls Eiland, Wyndel— Opp Elkins, Butch — Tuskegee Ellison, Buddy — Wetumpka Ellison, June — Atmore Emlet, Larry — Bainbridge, Ga. Evans, Roger — Montgomery Fagan, Richard — Springfield, Mass. Faulk, Betty — Dothan Ferguson, James — Ocala, Fla. Fisher, Diane — Montgomery Fisk, Sherry — Fairhope Fleming, Carolyn — Geneva Floyd, Delanith — Atmore Forrester, Sonny — Dothan Fowler, Judy — Cottonwood Francis, Patricia — Montgomery Franks, Carol — Lockhart Frazier, Marie — Ft. Deposit. Free, Connie — Geneva Freeman, Michael — Fairfield Fuller, Carolyn — Dothan Garrard, Joan — Okeechobee, Fla. Gay, Wayne — Andalusia Gibbs, Janet — Panama City, Fla. Gillis, Patricia — Montgomery Glenboski, Linda — Wetumpka Glenn, Mary Anne — Ozark Gluth, Anne — Troy Godwin, W. S.— Pineapple Golling, Jackie — Montgomery Gould, Carl — Louisville Gove, Gwen — Belle Glade, Fla. Granger, Gary — Lanett Green, Darrell — Montgomery Green, Diane — Andalusia Green, Donnie — Montgomery Green, Hazel — Troy Green, Linda — Longuood, Fla. Greene, Betty — Montgomery Greene, Louise — Troy Greene, Wanda — Florala Gregory, Fran — Rutledge Gregory, Graham — Tallassee Griffith, Rodney — Tallassee Griggs, Charles — Abbeville Grouby, Dianne — Prattt ille Halfon, Esther — Montgomery Hancock, Gail — Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Hand, Diane — Prattville Haney, Frances — Montgomery Hannigan, Mary Cathy — Phenix City Hannon, Donna — Tallassee Harden, Shirley — Wetumpka Freshmen Hardwick, Joy — Abbeville Harman, John — Sidney, Ohio Hartin, Dianne — Highland Home 198 Please, so I won ' t have to eat in the dining hall. You know what I just did? Faculty Increased by Twenty-Six Members . . . Freshmen Hartzog, Mary Ann — Clayton Hasenmyer, David — Montgomery Hastings, James — Sarasota, Fla. A a o a pj g O. ( r i. . ■:■ ±2 I Hatfield, Lindley — Montgomery Hawkins, Ann — Eufaula Hayes, Sara — New Brockton Hayes, Trudy — Montgomery Helms, Sherwood — Geneva Henderson, Carol — LaFayette Henderson, Virginia — Bay Minette Hendricks, Cathy — Selma Hendricks, Linda — Troy Henley, Rod — Montgomery Herring, Janice — Abbeville Herring, Ronnie — Montgomery Herzog, Tom — Montgomery Hickman, Larmar — Dothan Hicks, Sollie — Eujaula Higham, Nancy — Ozark Hill, Ann — Montgomery Hillman, Kathy — Breuton Hinson, Sandra — Coffee Springs Hintz, Barbara — Montgomery Holland, Barbara — Florala Holman, W. Adrian— Ozark Hood, Wayne— Opp Hooten, John — Florala Hoppes, Peggy — Foley Home, Billy — Enterprise Hornsby, Claire — New Brockton Hornsby, Sharon — Huntsville Howell, Janice — Montgomery Hubbard, Bob — Montgomery 199 Hudman, Jerry — Wet umpka Hudson, Joan- — Montgomery Huggins, Sherrod — McKenzie Hughes, Pat — Geneva Hunter, Sam — Largo, Fla. Hurl, Jim — Greenville Huxford, Walter — Montgomery Imbriacco, Jerry — Elizabeth, New Jersey Ingram, Brenda — Banks James, Joseph — Enterprise Jefcoat, John — Montgomery Jennings, Timmy — Montgomery Johnson, Brooks — Montgomery Johnson, Kay — Andalusia Johnson, Leon — Alexander City Johnson, Mary Holman — Troy Johnson, Robert — Demopolis Johnson, Thomas — Montgomery Johnston, Ann — Brundidge Johnston, Linda Ray — Hatchechubbee Johnston, Lynn — Eufaula Johnston, Terry — Wetumpka Jones, Bobby — Prattville Jones, Cheryl — Headland Jones, Jerry — Enterprise Jones, Jim — Selma Jones, John David — Sopchopp Fla. Jones, Larry — Greenville Jones, Letha Ann — Troy Jones, Sally Ann — Geneva k A e n n o ' At ' JkAtM n At± Jordan, Joe — Lake City, Fla. Juve, Marty — New York City, New York Kearley, Lee — Flomaton u 4 « hA Higher Fines Levied for Traffic Violations 200 It ' s not that bad. Keesee, Dwight — Enterprise Kelley, Gwendolyn — Patsburg Kendall, Billy — Evergreen Kenington, Brenda — Montgomery Killebrew, Allen — Montgomery Killough, Brenda — Rutledge Kimber, Tommy — Acworth, Ga. King, Vivian — Opp Kirk, James — Dothan Kirk land, Aquilla — Abbeville Klaus, Malcolm— Ft. Walton, Fla. Knott, Ray — Prattville Knowles, Betty — Headland Lane, Martha — Atmore Lanford, Annetta — Columbia Langford, Sula — Opp Langford, Trudy — Akron Lanham. Brenda — Dothan Lanier, Mary Tyler — Wetumpka Lawhon, Larry — Sopchoppy, Fla. Lawrence, Ann — Troy Lawrence, Deborah — Dover, Delaware Lawrence, James — Opp Ledbetter, Margaret — Troy Lee, Byron — Montgomery Lee, Martha Dell — Cullman Leverett, Robert — LaFayette Lewis, Beckie — Ozark Lindsay, Thresia — Ozark Lisenby, Beverly — Ozark Little, Bennie — Tallassee Lockamy, Glcnda — Hartford 201 Locklier, Judy — Flomaton Loftin, Jean — Montgomery Lonyay, Barbara — Phetiix Cit Lueken, Bob — Montgomery Luker, Gail — Selma McCall, Pamela — Selma McCall, Van — Enterprist McCarty, Mike — Dothan McClinton, Ronney — Linden McCord, Ken — Montgomery McCord, Ronnie — Asbford McCrary, Sheila — Greenville McDavid, Lamar — Montgomery McDougald, Martha — Goshen McGinnis, Bonny — Montgomery McGuire, Onie — Montgomery Mclnnis, James — Kinston Mcintosh, Marty — Enterprise McKissick, Roy — Montgomery McLendon, Johnnie — Banks McMillan, Robert — Greenville McQueen, Peggy — Wetumpka Maddox, Warren — Bushnell, Fla. Mangham, Janis — Montgomery Marler, Glenda — Elba Marsh, Willene — Gordon Martin, Billy — Prattville Martin, Joe Ed — Florala Mathis, Marcia — Daphne Maxey, Kay — Montgomery £14 n u dthd ' Mtilt if Lt aJ £ May, Linda — Sanford, Fla. Mayo, George — Montgomery Meek, Martha — Prattville c$ 202 Freshmen Secret Agent Bunny Girl Students Vote on Entertainment for First Time . . . Melton, Barbara — Selma Meriwether. Ben — Montgomery Middleton, Jimmy — Montgomery h M Mills, Barbara — Autaugat ille Mills, Lamar — Goshen Mills, Margaret — Lurerne Mims, Billy — Phenix City Mitchell, Jimmy — Montgomery Mitchem, Virginia — Lanett Money, Gloria — Macon, Ga. Moore, Norman — Foley Moore, Virginia — Luverne Morgan, Thomas — Pensacola, Fla. Morris, Jeanis — Geneva Moses, Terry — Newton Mote, Barbara — Hardaway Mott, William Jr. — Selma Murphree, Joan — Montgomery Murphy, James — Greenville Musgrove, Kathy — Prattville Myers, James — Wetumpka Myers, Richard— Levanon, Indiana Neuendorf, Dale — Greenville Newton, Ruth — Ozark Nichols, Neal — Enterprise Norred, Roger — Pineapple Norrel, Charles — Troy Norris, Marion — Montgomery Norris, Patricia — Brantley Norris, Thomas — Selma Norsworthy, Freida — Breulon Norton, Robert — Montgomery Orr, David — Selma 203 Owen, Glenn — Selma Owen, Judy — Gordon Parrish, Mickey — Hartford- Patrick, Mike — Fairhope Patterson, Joy — Red Level Paul, Danny — Goshen Paul, Paula — Columbus, Ga. Paulk, Sarah — Dolhan Payne, Ginger — Jackson Pennington, Cherie — Lake Mary, Fla. Perry, Ben — Montgomery Petty, Dorothy — Honoraville Phillips, Judy — Headland Pickett, Mimi — Union Springs Pierce, Pamela — Kinston Pigman, Mimie — Pineapple Pinckard, Lee — Elba Pipkin, Marvin — Aim ore Pollard, Philip — Montgomery Powell, Gill — Crestview, Fla. Prather, Harvey — Bagdad, Fla. Pritchard, Fred — Montgomery Proctor, Carole — Elba Pyron, Charles — Montgomery Radford, Linda — Andalusia Ramer, Carol — Tunnel Springs Rawls, Charlotte — Andalusia Ray, James — Troy Reed, Malcolm — Milton Reynolds, Diane — Nota tulga Freshmen ■ ft ( f C -1 Rice, Joe — Dothan Riley, Roy — Skippenille Roberts, Jimmy — Columbia Aa 1iM The We Tour ' — , Senate Pass Viet Nam Support Bill Rogers, Steve — Enterprise Rollan, Anne — Prattiille Roses, Vincent — Petisacola, Fla. ft , o c Ross, Maria — Blue Springs Roth, George — Falls Church, Va. Rountree, Ted — Montgomery Rouse, Malcolm — Mobile Rouse, Sharon — Eclectic Rowel I, Marv — Huntstille Rushing, Jimmy — Wetumpka Rutland, Mary — Troy Sanders, Jimmy — Montgomery Sanford, Gloria — Wetumpka Schwab, Andy — Montgomery Seale, Charles — Andalusia Seay, Becca — Enterprise Sellers, Shanks — Dothan Sellers, Suanne — Troy Sexton, Charlotte — Honoraville Shafenberg, Keith — Enterprise Sharp, Suzanne — Dothan Shaw, Barbara — Petisacola Shaw, Sandra — Union Springs Shepherd, Bill— Ft. Ruder Sheriff, Veda — Montgomery Shirah, Tharel — Clio Shults, Leonard — Troy Simmons, Jerry — Phenix City Simpson, Don — Montgomery Sims, Frank — Dothan Skipper, John — Headland Smith, Chuck — Montgomery Smith, Jacqueline — Montgomery 205 Smith, Helen — Abbeville Smith, Joan — A more Smith, Margo — Atmore Smith, Miriam — Coffee Springs Solomon, Daly — Headland Sorrel Is, Reginald — Cottonwood Sowell, George — Abbeville Spivey, Joseph — Bradenton, Fla. Sport, Jane — Clanton Stabler, Phillip — Snow Hill Stagner, Charles — Montgomery Starling, Linda — Dothan Steele, Grady — Eufaula Stevens, Billy Gene — Greenville Stinnette, Patty — Montgomery Stinson, Judy — Georgiana Strange, Sara Ann — Havana, Fla. Straughn, Rosemary — Eufaula Strength, Kenny — Montgomery Stripling, Margene — Troy Suttle, Robert — Montgomery Sweeney, Linda — Crestview, Fla. Talley, Charles — Phenix City Talton, Tommy — Montgomery Taylor, Georgia Anne — Eufaula Taylor, Henry — Georgiana Taylor, Timothy — Greenville Teal, John Foy Jr. — Troy Teel, George — Winter Garden, Florida Tew, Jerry — Union Springs A tt Tew, Stan — Montgomery Thompson, Ben — Florala Thompson, Claude — Forest Home km- 4 -J . Ji±4 a Am i ,h ft-ft ft ft dtk M Freshmen Who ' s worried about the draft? 206 M I ) A Canvas Purchased for The Gym . . . Freshmen jjpr f f5l n Will Mr. Bribery get Dick Tracy? Thompson, Peggy — Troy Thornell, Tom — Eclectic Thrasher, Joy — Montgomery J MM A k+± M 4ih ( ft fl d k+ ,hd h Till, Linda — Forrest Hill Todd, Betty — Mobile Tolar, Eddie — Dothan Townsend, Jean — Montgomery Trawick, Bobby — Colquitt, Ga. Traylor, lone — Montgomery Trotter, Mary Helen — Troy Tucker, Jimmy — Montgomery Turner, Rebecca — Dothan Vickers, Jean — Montgomery Vickrey, Judy — Huxford Vinson, Steve — Montgomery Wadsworth, David — Montgomery Wainwright, Mack, Jr. — Autaugatille Waites, Elwood — Wetumpka Walker, Julie — Selma Walker, Reginald B.— Ozark Waller, Don— Dothan Walsh, Kyra— Troy Wamble, Fred — Montgoitn n Wambles, Judy — Ozark Ward, Darnay — Milieu, Ga. Warren, Jim — Enterprise Waters, Pattie — Dothan Watson, Lorraine — Georgiana Webb, Brent— Sidney, Ohio Webster, Debby — Montgomery Weeks, Lavaughn — Samson Wees, Sue — Fort Rucker Weibelt, Sandra — Ozark 207 Welch, Mary Jean — Enterprise Weldon, Jeanette — Montgomery Wells, Mary — Cottonwood Weston, Charles Thomas — Clayton Whatley, Ann — Columbia White, Gloria — Headland White, Karen — Headland Wilkerson, Walt — Enterprise Wilkinson, Sandra — Prattville Williams, Ann — Troy Williams, Garry — Bayou La Batre Williams, Jane — Opelika Williams, Kenneth — Georgiana Williams, Randi — Dothan Williams, Randy — Georgiana Williams, Reggie — Montgomery Williamson, Charles — Greenville Williamson, Patsy — Brantley Williford, Eileen — Troy Willis, Clarence — Gulf Shores Wilson, Sandra — Troy Wood, Cheryl — Phenix City Wood, Lisa — Headland Wood, Philip Ul—Selma Wright, Angelyn — Hartford Yelverton, Loretta — Enterprise Young, Hank — Montgomery Young, Richard — Montgomery Young, Steve — Montgomery Ziegler, David — Fairhope t  k d A i hdtMdthi Wrestling Added to Athletic Program. The third and final step of the physical test. £kW Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Edward Gibson, Sec. Sandra Martin, Treas. Judy McDonald, and Pres. William McNeal. OFFICERS SENATORS Jimmy Jacobs, Shari Porter, and Howard Walker - 209 During the Past Year A Brown, John Carson — Autaugaville Brown, Richard — Enterprise Brown, Sharon — Montgomery Adams, Brenda — Andalusia Adams, Carol — Birmingham Adams, Jimmy — Florala Adams, Larry — Dothan Adkison, Carolyn — Mobile Anderson, Michael S. — Coffee Springs Archer, Linda — Greenville Armstrong, Danny — Columbia Armstrong, Judy — Headland Arrington, Fletcher — Enterprise Ashurst, Joan — Tallassee Attaway, Gerald — Birmingham Autery, Frank W. — Montgomery Autrey, Johnny — Greenville Bailey, Ronald — Pensacola, Fla. Bailey, Sue — Frisco City Baker, Ronnie — Enterprise Barber, Danny — Montgomery Barkley, Edward — Fairhope Barrentine, Peggy — Dothan Barrick, Georgi — Dothan Barron, Linda Ann — Milton, Fla. Bates, Gary — Immokalee, Fla. Baxter, Sarah — Dothan Berryhill, Margie — Ashford Billy, Cecile — Montgomery Bludsworth, Joe — Ozark Bond, King — Ozark Bone, Richard — Montgomery Bowers, Carolyn — Evergreen Brannon, Sara — Dothan Brite, Nancy — Ozark Brogden, Bernard — McKenzie Brogden, Terry — W ' etumpka Brooks. Patricia — New Brockton 210 Bryan, Ronnie — Hartford Bryant, Sylvia — Troy Bryson, Ralph — Selma Buie, Cynthia — Dothan Bullock, Gale — Montgomery Burgess, Gorden — Florala Burgess, James — Gotba, Fla. Burkett, Sue — Samson Burns, James — Brewton Busby, Robert — Montgomery Butts, Nelda — Luverne Byrne, Donnie — Fairhope Byrne, Ronnie — Fairhope Cadwell, Walter — Bainbridge, Ga. Campbell, Donald — Bradenton, Fla. Carlisle, Leonard D. — Montgomery Carlisle, Merlene — Luverne Carlisle, Roger — Selma Carmichael, Barbara — Ozark Carnefix, Annette — Crestview, Fla. Carter, J. N. — Selma Cawthorne, Edmond — Montgomery Chadwick, James — Montgomery Chancellor, Charles — Dothan Cherry, Billy — Montgomery Cherry, Carolyn — Ashford Childress, Sandra — Foley Childs, Elaine— Ozark Christian, Ronald — Mobile Clark, Billy — Louisville Clark, Cheryl— Elba Clark, Jane — Ozark Clark, Mikel — Slocomb Clark, Wayne — Montgomery Cochran, Jamey — Louisville Connell, Dorothy Ann — Brundidge Sophomores M l 2P ' «l a r$ r C? f ( i. fa Connor, Frances Nicoli — Troy Cook, Cheryl — Montgomery Well, it ' s the second best thing Cagers Won C OF C and Blue-Gray Tourneys . . . ? s « ft ! Finch, Sheila — Samson Findley, Pat— Red Level Flowers, Patricia — Goshen Cook, Don — Montgomery Cook, Stephanie Sue — Florala Coots, Dianne — Bay Minette Corbitt, Jack — Panama City, Via. Crawford, John — Gulf Shores Crockett, Becky— Satellite Bch., Fla. Crumpler, Denny — Troy Crusey, Tom — Sidney, Ohio Curtis, Gerald — Ft. Walton, Fla. Curtis, Sandra — Troy Dantzer, Laurence — Ozark Daughtry, Jerry — Newton Davis, Edward — Montgomery Davis, Gail — Lumpkin, Ga. Davis, Martha — Bay Minette Davis, Raymond — Dothan Deason, Diane — Prattville Deavers, Ken — Dozier Deininger, Gunter — Munich, Germany Deloney, Jerry — Ozark Diamond, Martin — Bronx, N. Y. Dockstader, Steve — Pensacola, Fla. Driver, Bartow — Geneva Duck, Charles — Eclectic Dukes, Helen — Dothan Dunn, Diane — Troy Dwyer, Elizabeth — Hicksrille, N. Y. Ebrahim, Patricia — Troy Edeker, Dian — Breuton Edwards, Carl — Geneva Enslen, John — Montgomery Falsone, Cathy — Hicksville, N. Y. Farmer, Henrietta — Greenville Faucher, S. Joan — Sarasota, Fla. Faulk, Faye — Autauga t ille 212 Foster, Fay — Honoraville Foster, Marsha — Ozark Franklin, Sharon — Rutledge Fuller, Paul— Ft. Walton, Fla. Gable, Richard — Birmingham Gaines, Frank — Dothan Gamble, Gayle — Abbeville Gavin, Buford — Camden Gettys, Alfred James — St. Petersburg. Fla. Gibson, Eddie Hoot — Demopolis Gilbert, Beverly — Blakely, Ga. Giles, Jimmy — Doth.in Gipson, Richard — Prattville Givens, Charlotte — Headland Golden, Douglas — Luverne Green, Margaret — Troy Griggs, Charles — Notasulga Gunter, Nancy — Enterprise Hagood, Gail — Evergreen Haire, Sara — Elba Hallman, Stanford — Autaugaville Hanson, Sonya — Kinston Harper, Sara Jo — Dothan Harris, John David — Notasulga Hatcher, Roger — Columbus, Ga. Hayes, Doris — Milton, Fla. Hayes, Lula Clay — Greenville Hayes, Martha — Brewton Heartsill, Laurice — Ft. Deposit Henby, Robert — Andalusia Henderson, Billy — Andalusia Hicks, Billy — Montgomery Hill, Sharon — Smyrna, Tenn. Hollis, Ed — Troy Hollon, Bobby — Montgomery Holloway, Nancy — Columbia Ml Holt, Sandra — Samson Howard, Don — Tallassee Sophomores A great white lion-tamer. Well, would you believe a great white Pi Kappa Phi. 213 Registration Procedure Was Improved ▲ Ax O, O ' A 1 lX1 J l 4tw i ft Q f « r), Aih d •▲ Lide, Henry — Selma Lilly, Donna — F . Rucker Lindsley, Jane — Foley Howard, Miriam — Troy Huggins, Dianne — Troy Hughes, Jeannie — Greenville Hutchinson, Charles — Florala Ingram, Roger — Eclectic Jackson, Dalton — Troy Jackson, Judy — Troy Jacobs, Jimmy — Dothan Jeffcoat, Linda — Elba Jimmerson, Gloria — Eufaula Johns, Amanda — Dozier Johnson, Harold Butch — Greenville Johnson, Marcus — Samson Johnson, Miriam — Montgomery Johnson, Shirley — Eclectic Jones, Gary Randall — Billingsley Jones, Lee — SajforJ Jones, Linda — Enterprise Jones, Tom — Montgomery Justice, Cleon — Geneva Kendrick, Judy — Troy Kennedy, Karen — Greenville Kinnane, Jerry — Huntsboro Kirkland, Clifton — Headland Kirkland, Lawson — Eufaula Knowles, Brenda — Ashford LaHaie, Al — Pensacola. Fla. Lambert, Norma — Andalusia Lancaster, Babs — Montgomery Langlois, Norman — Jewett City, Conn. Law, Nancy — Union Springs Lee, Johnny — Gordon Lee, Sharla — Donalsonville, Ga. Lewis, Fred Scotty — Florala Lewis, Marsha — Geneva 214 Little, Larry — Autaugaville Lowyns, Mark — Irvington, N. ). Lundin, Gail — Milton, Fla. Lynn, Catherine — Notasulga McAliley, Mike — Geneva McClinton, Brenda Joyce — Montgomery McCord, Jacquelyn — Prattville McCord, Wauthu — Montgomery McCoy, Mickey — Geneva McCrory, Diane — Andalusia McDill, Albert— Selma McDonald Ellen — Mobile McDonald, Judy — Wetumpka McDuffie, Linda — Enterprise McGill, Brenda — Bay Minette McGowan, Linda — Montgomery Mclnvale, Kathleen — Georgiana McKinnon, Margaret — Troy McLemore, Jenny — Phenix City McLeod, Sarah — Dothan McNeal, William — Auburn Mahaffey, Helen — Andalusia Mallow, Sherrod — Selma Man ley, Pat — Montgomery Marler, Robert P. — Northport Marsh, Dalbert — Enterprise Martin, Paulette — Abbeville Martin, Sandra — Seman Mathews, Mike — Mobile Mathews, Nelda — Dothan Mayo, Margaret — Niceville, Fla. Metcalf, Max— Opp Miller, Fred Mack — Flomaton Miller, Neal— Milton, Fla. Mo.ates, Venita — Enterprise Moody, Roy — Kinston Sophomores : f « a a l ±A P O (ft 4 4) C Moore, Danny — Dothan Morgan, Claire — Opelika Where did you say you lost your lens? 215 Band Chosen to Appear at Blue-Gray Game . . . AxUiM Aife£,4 lliltfc Price, Robert — Lockhart Radford, William— Prattville Raley, Cheryl — Andalusia Morris, Jeannette — Milton, Fla. Morrison, Marlene — Sellers Morrison, Oma — Repton Morrow, Hooper — Selma Mosley, Louise — Ft. Deposit Murphy, Carol — Andalusia Mussleman, John Paul — Troy Myers, Grady — Montgomery Nail, John — Pine Apple Nelson, Elaine — Daleville Nelson, Richard — Montgomery Nelson, Robert — Tuscaloosa Newton, Rebecca — Asbford Nichols, Suzanne — Blakely, Ga Nobles, Wayne — Montgomery Nowling, Elton — Jay, Fla. Odom, Phyllis — McKenzie Oliver, Danny — Dothan Opitz, Mike — Montgomery Owen, Larry — Red Level Parker, Dan — Green Cove Sprgs., Fla. Parker, Darrell — Eclectic Parker, Phyllis — Fairhope Pate, Buford — Camden Pennington, Katherine — Ozark Perdue, Jerry — Honorai lille Perry, Bobby — Hurlsboro Phelps, Lena — Greenville Phillips, Don — Headland Phillips, Virgini a — Geneva Philpott, Mike — Louisville Pierce, Thomas — Opp Pittman, Marilyn — Westville. Fla. Porter, Shari — Dernopolis Powell, Jerry — Dothan N 216 Ray, Becky — Andalusia Ray, Jack — Oklahoma City, Okla. Reaves, Douglas — Camden Reaves, James — Evergreen Reeder, Glenn — Miami, Fla. Reese, Mike — Pbenix City Reeves, Rodney — Dothan Reynolds, Robert — Newville Rhody, Mary — Miami, Fla. Rice, Theresa — Prattrille Richarme, Harold — Milton, Fla. Riddle, Sylvia — Phenix City Riley, Ronald — Hartford Robb, Linwood — Pensacola, Fla. Robinson, Sam — Eufaula Rogers, Bobby — Ft. Deposit Ropos, Mary — Elberta Rosser, Gina — Newton Ryals, Miriam — Troy Ryan, David — Greensboro Savoie, Lawrences — Ft. Walton, Fla. Scanlan, John — Philadelphia, Pa. Scroggins, Max — Anniston Sellers, Jamelia — Cottonwood Sellers, Patsy— Montgomery Shelley, Ann — Headland Shelley, Dianne — Headland Sheppard, Homer — Pensacola, Fla. Sherman, Tom — Montgomery Shoults, Vicki — Selma Skinner, Patricia — Monroerille Skipper, Louvena — Ozark Smith, Elaine — Atmore Smith, Lynthanial — Troy Smith, Alary Lou — Dothan Smith, Sharon — Opp ft ft Sophomores Snellgrove, Buena — New Brockton Snellgrove, Margaret — Dothan . . . and we can catch the 6:15 bus to P.C. 217 Greeks Received National Charters . . . 4 A kv. . ,4l l.U 4 h A f O Q O Atfctf; W 44 1 hi ; ft While-, Johnny — Andalusia Whittaker, Benny — Ozark Whittington, Mildred Ann — Brundidge Snyder, Richard — Panama City, Fla. Speigner, David — Enterprise Spivey, Bill — Dothan Spivey, Connie — Seale Stabler, Lance — Ft. Walton, Fla. Steadham, Dianne — Fairhope Stephens, Jim — Mountain Creek Stevens, ]amts -Dothan Strickland, James Ray — Minler Stringfellow, Carol — Ashford Suits, Larry — Jacksonville, Fla. Sutphen, Robert — Hickstille, N. Y. ' Latum, John Houston — Montgomery Tatum, Lanier — Deatsville Taylor, Barry — Prattville Taylor, Frances — Staple on Thomas, John — New Brunswick, N. J. Thomas, Nancy — Dothan Thompson, Dinah — Midland City Thorne, Frances — Crestview, Fla. Threadgill, Bill — Troy Till, Margaret — Luverne Tisdale, Jerome — Selma Tomlin, Billy — Wetumpka Trawick, Gilbert — Ozark Turner, Elaine — Ozark Vitiello, Joan — Brentwood, N. Y. Walker, Howard — Cottonwood Walker, Jimmy — Fairhope Walker, William Earl — Eufaula Wallace, Steve — Montgomery Waller, Parker — Greenville Weems, Fred — Ft. Walton, Fla. Wellman, Gary — Lakeland. Fla. Whigham, Karen — Sanford, Fla. 218 Whittle, Myrle— Troy Wilkes, Rachel— Jack, Fla. Williams, Shirley — Foley Williamson, Rick — Greenville Wilson, Bud — Montgomery Wingard, Martha — Eclectic Wingard, Reg — Eclectic Wingard, Robert — Eclectic Wittner, Mike — Mobile Woodham, Pete— Opp M JidiM Wright, Shirley — Selma Yacuk, Diane — Brunswick, N. J. Youngblood, Larry — Enterprise Now how will I ever get it in the bottle? -o« Let there be light. Batman As the signal flashes across the sky 219 Junior Class Vice-Pres. Jim Russell, Sec. Carol Byrd, and Pres. Mike Bowers. SENATORS OFFICERS Doug Johnson and Joe Fail 220 Abbott, Jane — P he nix City Abernathy, Douglas — Montgomery Adams, Joe — Loutsville Akright, Jane — Atmore Alford, Ethclene — Samson Allen, Faye — Enterprise Amnions, Ronny — Selma Andrews, Lamar — Ozark Ashler, Philip F., Jr.— Pensacola, Fla. Aukema, Ann Faith — Cbipley, Fla. Austin, Cheryl — Baker, Fla. Averett, Kenneth — Dothan Baldwin, Charles — Motltgomt l J Ballentine, Sandra — Montgomery Barnes, Larry — Geneva Barnett, Jerry — Goshen Bass, Penny— Opp Bastien, Bill — Dothan Bastien, Carol — Headland Baxley, Jim — Des Moines, Iowa Beech, George — Leroy Belcher, William — Eufaula Bell, Don — Panama City. Fla. Bickel, Vickey — Troy Biggs, Freddie — Monroerillc Bird, Berta — Atlanta, Ga. Blair, Jerry — Jacksonville, Fla. Blish, Carol — Columbus, Ga. Bowden, Carolyn — Greenville Bowen, Shirley — Rockford Bowers, Mike — Destin. Fla. Brantley, Philip — Troy Brown, Margaret Jo — Dothan Brown, Sue — Flomaton Brown, Wendell — Evergreen Bryan, M. J. — Foley i l. Jftk W ml imiAi + Juniors Buelow, J. Peter — Ft. Rucker But tve used 2 dabs! 221 This Past Year Also Saw . . . J Mih± % t iW iifc m f f x ■ . Fail, Joe — Luverne Falgour, Connye — Pensacola, II. i. Bush, Bobby — Phenix City Bush, Julia — Eufaula Byrd, Carol — Hartford Cadwell, Bert — Bainbridge Campbell, Gail — fay. Fla. Carey, Robert — Evergreen Cassidy, Jeri — Andalusia Caylor, Angela — Union Springs Chisum, Barbara — Andalusia Clark, LaPaula — Montgomery Clem, Harry — Georgiana Cobern, EI izabeth — Montgomery Collins, Barbara — Belle Glade, Fla. Colquett, Driscoll — Breuton Comander, Bob — DeFuniak Sprgs.. Fla. Courson, Jerry — facksoniille, Fla. Coutu, Diana — Ft. Walton, Fla. Cowen, Corinne — Elba Crowley, Charles — Brandenton. Fla. Cunningham, Richard — Mobile Currie, James L. — Gulf port. Miss. Curtis, Ginger — Troy Davis, Hazel — Chattahoochee, Fla. Deese, Mary — Ashford Del, Carol— 5 . Petersburg, Fla. DeRienzo, Anne — New York, N. Y. DeShields, Jenny — Forest Home Donald, Leonard, Jr. — Atmore Duell, Ron — Ft. Rucker Duncan, Thomas — Chipley, Fla. Dunn, Ann — Samson Dunn, Ellery, Jr. — Gainesi tile, Fla. Dupree, Donna — Do h.tn East, Michael — Phenix City Ennis, Glenda — Elba Eubanks, Earl — Ashford 222 Farrar, Susan — Phenix City Ferrell, Kay — Bay Mine tie Fleming, Dora — Geneva Fowler, Larry — Dothan Frazier, Julia — Andalusia Friedman, J. Don — Tavares, Fla. Gantt, Marion — Gantt Gardner, Kenneth — Frisco City Gibbs, Terry — Florala Gillis, George — Dothan Gillis, John — Pensacola, Fla. Glasscock, John — Montgomery Good, Betty — Foley Graham, James — Panama City, Fla. Granberry, Bill — Headland Cranberry, Curtis — Lynn Haven, Fla. Grantham, Don W. — Pensacola. Fla. Green, Glenda — Clayton Green, Sudie — Midland City Greene, Ray — Montgomery Gregory, Jean — Newville Griffin, Mack — G prgiana Griffin, Nancy — Troy Griffin, Randy — Opp Griggs, Vicky — Samson Griggs, Winston — Headland Guess, Frances — Bonijay, Fla. Guthrie, Keith — Theodore Guy, Rebecca — Sweet Water Hagens, Bonnie — Bonijay, Fla. Hall, Sunny — Havana, Fla. Hancock, Jennine — Phenix City Hardy, Allen — Montgomery Harrelson, Jimmy — Sanford Harris, Jennifer — Troy Hart, Jean — Graceville, Fla. f  p. ° dik (PI Ma: Juniors Harvell, Sandra — Troy Harvey, Jim — Andalusia Green, Le Void — Chancellor J l f « 1 !H Wait: We ' re almost through with rehearsal. 223 Gamble Elected UMOC ft Linden, Neil — Robert sd ale 1 ulcer, Bcnita — Selma Hasty, Penny — Headland Heite, Ruth — Bradenton, Fla. Helms, Jackie — New Brockton Hickman, William — Evergreen Hill, Wallace— Selma Holland, Freddie — Columbus, Ga. Hoi ley, Steve — Samson Hood, Buddy — Selma Home, Juliette — Clayton Hudson. William — Highland Home Huey, Harris — Nolasulga Hugghins, Judy — Red Level Hughes, Amy Jacobs — Ozark Hughes, Barnes — Geneva Hughes, Gloria — Auburndale, Fla. Huner, Stanley — Troy Ingram, Doug — T alias see Jaskiewicz, Joe A. — Cherry Hill. S. J. Jenkins, Margaret — Dothan Johnson, Bennie Rex — Dothan Johnson, Doug — Greenville Johnson, Edward — Dothan Johnson, Roger — Uriah Johnston, Marta — Eclectic Jones, Durwood — Miami, Fla. Jones, Jean B. — Andalusia Jones, Julellyn — Neicton Jones, Martha — Monroeville Keeffe, Robert — Andalusia Kelley, Ann — Troy Key, Amelia — Dothan Lacey, Shirley — Red Level Lawrence, Pam — Dover, Del. Law son, Eloise — Montgomery Lee, Chester — Donalsonville, Ga. Lee, Pete— Islip. N. Y. 224 McAllister, Ed. — Pensacola, Fla. McCord, Gwendolyn — Pratt ville McCutchin, Betty — Montgomery McDaniel, Carroll — Enterprise McGhee, Larry Nyle — Ozark McQueen, Ann — East Tallassee Mahon, Mary — Oakland, Fla. Marler, Ronald — Korthport Mask, Charles — Montgomery Mathews, Linda — Troy Mauldin, Freddie — Geneva Meadows, Gary — Hartford Merriwether, Nancy — Monroeville Messer, Peggy — Grand Ridge, Fla. Miller, Dot — Greenville Moncrief, Philip — Montgomery Moore, Charles — Wetumpka Morgan, Laurie — Georgiana Morgan, Mike — Luverne Morrison, Joe — Fairhope Morrow, Jackland — Georgiana Morrow, Linda — Pensacola, Fla. Morton, Samuel — Greenville Moseley, Jack — Selma Mount, Sue — Dothan Mullins, Mary Sue — Ozark Nelson, Carolyn — Ashjord Nelson, Jim — Auburn Newton, Jim — Greenville Nichols, Tommy — Montgomery Nicholson, Elon — Bainbridge, Ga Nobles, Angela — Kinston Oliver, Charles — Enterprise Often, Linda — Hicksville, N. Y. Parrish, Donald — Headland Peffer, Joseph — Avon Park, Fla. I 1 U mm ' t f) £| m C O Juniors You were watching the basket ball players do The Step ??? 225 New Teams Added to Spring Sports Card. O CS (T) fa O 5l s gl (ft Pi (SI A 4U 4 J- Ji a ji , Stewart, Richard — Panama City, Fla. Still, Martha — Dotban Prickett, Glenn— Tampa, Fla. Rabuzzi, Jerry — Mobile Ragland, John — Jasper Reagan, Ronald — Geneva Redmon, Ollice — Palmetto, Fla. Reed, Clurin — Montgomery Rexrode, Drena — Cottonwood Reynolds, Linda — Donalsonville Rhodes, Barry — Troy Rhodes, Derward — Foley Robinson, Bonnie — Niceville, Fla. Robison, Dorothy — Evergreen Roche, Robert Jack — Vernon, Fla. Ross, Danny — Pensacola, Fla. Rudd, Joe — Troy Russell, Jim — Andalusia Russo, Andrea — Sarasota, Fla. Salter, Penelope — Camden Sawyer, Judy — New Brockton Saye, Barbara — Dothan Schack, Howard — Hicksville, N. Schaeffer, Elizabeth — Lake City, Fla. Schmitz, Don — Montgomery Schwartz, Charles — Selma Shaw, James — Ft. Meade, Fla. Shirah, Hugh — Columbus, Ga. Simmons, Linda — Vernon, Fla. Sims, Claire — Dothan Skipper, Laurie — Ozark Sloan, Cathy — Mobile Smith, Hilda — Brewton Smith, James Clyde — Montgomery Soumar, Laura — Marathon, Fla. Spivey, Alice — Montgomery Stanko, William — Kissimmee, Fla. Stephens, Joe — Montgomery 226 Stinson, Billy Joe — Greenville Stokes, Tina — Andalusia Strange, Sammy — Havana, Fla. Stratton, Martha — Troy Stratton, Mary — Troy Taylor, Carol Ann — Montgomery Teal, Faye — Abbeville Thrower, Jimmy — Dolban Tillery, Billy — Centre Tomlinson, Walter — Venice, Fla. Trawick, Linda — Bay Minette Trotter, Ann — Shady Grove Tuggle, Richard — Ft. Meade, Fla. Turner, Linda Lou — Enterprise Urquhart, Neal — Ft. Walton, Fla. Veasey, Jim — Pensacola, Fla. Walker, Hale— Mobile Waller, Charles— Ashford Walls, Shirley— Phenix City Warren, Claude — Panama City, Fla. Waters, Curtis Wayne — Enterprise Watson, Emily — Headland Weeks, Linda — Dothan White, Priscilla— Baker Hill Whitehurst, Patsy — Mobile Wilkes, Wayne—Chancellor Williams, Carl— Headland Willis, Pat— New York, N. Y. Wilson, Ben — Brundidge Wilson, Nedra — Glenwood A m i ,ti ,+ Juniors Wright, Johnny — Brundidge Yarbrough, Thera — Midland City Ziglar, Billy — Jack Yes, even cats have term papers here! 227 228 SENIORS 229 Officers: Mike Jones, Pres.; Jerry Knight, Vice Pres.; Mary Dunford, Sec; and Linda Davenport, Treas. OFFICERS _„ SENATORS Fred Bottcher, John McKay, and Jim Sloan (not pictured) Senior Class 230 WENDELL ADAMS Brundidge B.S., Art Education — History and Social Science; Reporter, SNEA; Vice-President and Social Chairman, Alpha ' Rho Tau GAIL ALFORD Samson B.S., Business Education — English NANCY CAROLYN ALLEN Brantley B.S., Elementary Education — Art PEARLIE AMISON Elba B.S., Physical Education — English JOHN ARROYAVE Colombia, South America B.S., Business Administration — History JOANNE ATCHISON Greenville B.S., English— History; SNEA JAMES W. AVERETT Enterprise B.S., Marketing and Business Administration; Vice-Presi dent, Phi Beta Lambda JANE BARRINGTON Dozier B.S., Business Education— Math; BSU; SNEA RICHARD BARRON Troy B.S., Accounting and Business Administration; Account- ing Club PAUL BASS opp B.S., History — Physical Education; T Club Y ' 231 232 THOMAS BASS Belle Glade, Florida LYNN D. BAXLEY Samson B.S., Marketing — History and Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda WILLIAM P. BEAUDIN Sarasota, Florida B.A., History — Geography; Transfer, Manatee Jr. Col- lege; International Club WARREN H. BECK Geneva B.S. Marketing — Business Administration Senator, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda SAMUEL BELL Luverne B.S., Marketing — physical Science and Business Adminis- tration; Cross Country Track, T.K.E. — -Treasurer; Gavel Club IKEY BICKEL Troy B.S., Biological Sciences — Chemistry; JERRY BLOUNT Pensacola, Florida B.S., Art — Secondary Education — English; Palladium Staff; Choir; Proctor and House Council, Dill Hall; Proctor, Pace Hall; Trojan Rifles; Alpha Rho Tau; House Council, Clements Hall; Parliamentarian, SNEA JIMMY BOLIN Slocomb B.S., General Science- man, Dill Hall; SNEA -Math; Argonaut; Social Chair- BARNEY DAVID BONE Americas, Georgia B.S., General Business and Marketing MARIE BOSWELL Br undid ge B.S., Psychology and History and Social Science; Psi Lambda FRED BOTTCHER Selma B.S., History — Psychology and English; Most Outstand- ing Freshman Boy; Vice-President, Argonauts; Senator, SGA HENRY BOURNE Montgomery B.S., Accounting and Business Administration BONNIE BOWDEN Greenville B.S., Elementary Education — English; Treasurer, ACE; SNEA; BSU; Secretary, Executive Council; Advisory Council MARTHA BOWERS Elba S., Business Education — Art; SNEA GLEN ALBERT BRADBERRY Clanton B.S., History — Geography CLIFF BRANTLEY Montgomery B.S., Business Administration — History and Marketing; Phi Mu Alpha; Newman Club; Argonaut; Trojan Rifles; Band WENDELL BRIGANCE Billingsley B.A., Physical Education — Counseling; Missions Chair- man, Freshman Council, Ministries Chairman, and Presi- dent, B.S.U; Argonaut SUZANNE BROCK Greenville B.S., Elementary Education — History; SNEA JIMMY DeWAYNE BROGDEN Gantt B.S., Psychology and Art; Alpha Rho Tau; Psi Lambda DAPHNE BROOKS Andalusia B.S., Mathematics — History; Kappa Delta Pi 233 234 EILEEN Diddy BROWN Huntsville B.S., Math — Psychology and ' Biology; Social Chairman, Adelphes; Secretary, SGA; Secretary, Newman Club; Sweetheart, Circle K; Phi Mu JOHNNY A. BROWN Brtindidge B.S., Accounting — Business Administration MARY ELLEN BRUNER Ashjord B.S., Business Education — Counseling; BSU; SNEA CHARLES BUNCH Panama City, Florida B.S., History and Social Studies — Geography; Circle K Club; Alpha Phi Omega; SNEA; Trojan Rifles GWIN BURKETT Georgiana RICHARD E. BYRD Montgomery B.S., History and Social Science — Aesthetics and Geog- raphy; Vice-President, Great Books Club; Vice-President, Science, Club; President, Trojan Rifles EDWARD CANNON Ouincy, Florida B.S., Accounting — History; Transfer, Georgia Southern College ELKE CARTWRIGHT Long Branch, New Jersey B.S., Art — Art and B iology; Publicity Chairman, Alpha Rho Tau GERALD CARTER Daderille GEORGE CASION Columbus, Georgia B.S., History — Science; Transfer, Columbus College; Baseball; T Club MICHAEL B. CA VENDER Newman, Georgia B.S., Marketing — Business Administration and History; Transfer, West Georgia College; Chaplain, Pi Kappa Phi; Varsity Football Team; T Club W. THAD CHESSER Pensacola, Florida B.S., History — Speech and Social Science; Dill Hall Coun- cil, Parliamentarian, Methodist Circuit Riders; Tropolitan Staff LINDA SPEARS CHILDERS Ozark B.S., English — History and Social Studies JANICE CHRISTIAN Tallassee B.S., Elementary Education — History; Vice-President, Gardner Hall; SNEA; ACE; Senior Class Treasurer THELMA CLARK Montgomery B.S., Elementary Education; Sweetheart, Newman Club; Religious Council; Christmas Queen 1964; Association of Childhood Education; Homecoming Court 1964-65 JAMES NORWOOD CLAYTON Centre B.S., Psychology — Biology and Business Administration; Vice-President, Dill Hall; Senator, SGA; Chaplain, Circle K; President, Psychology Club; Warden, Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Lambda; IFC Representative; Draper Exchange Student MARY ELLEN COE Dothan B.S., Elementary Education — Art; Sophomore Beauty; Cotton Ball Queen; Junior Class Favorite; Palladium Staff; Alpha Phi Gamma; SNEA; ACE KATHY COLEY Gulf Shores B.S., Elementary Education; Collegiates; Choir; SNEA CHARLES D. COLLINS Neivville B.S., Math — Accounting and General Science; JAMES KENT CONLEY Bar to iv, Florida B.S., Business Administration — History and Social Stud- ies and Accounting; Treasurer, Clements Hall; Phi Beta Lambda 235 236 KAYE CREEL Dothan B.S., Physical Education — Business Education; Social Chairman, HPER; SNEA; Secretary-Treasurer, Hamil Hall; Hamil Hall House Council JOHN POLLARD CROSS Br undid ge B.A., History and Social Science — Spanish and English; President, Freshman, Class; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi DONNA CURINGTON Union Springs B.S., Mathematics — English; Secretary -Treasurer, Gardner Hall; Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi; Committee on Ad- missions to Professional Education Program GAIL CURTIS Troy LINDA DAVENPORT Fruitland, Florida B.S., Elementary Education; Transfer, Lake-Sumter Jr. College; Gavel Club WANDA DAVIDSON Bay Minette B.S., English — Business Education; Choir; Collegiates; SNEA; Women ' s Gavel Club; Women ' s Judiciary BETTE DAVIS Troy B.S., Art — Art and English; Alpha Rho Tau; Best Dressed Girl 1965 CAROLYN HAMMETT DAVIS Andalusia B.S., Mathematics — Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA NANCY DAVIS Greenville B.S., Elementary Education — History; Cowart Hall House Council; WAA; Hamil Hall House Council; SNEA PATSY ANN DEAN Dothan B.S., English — Speech; Vice-President, Shackelford Hall; Adelphc; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Homecoming Queen; Secretary, Women ' s Executive Council; Cowart Hall House Council; Chairman, Women ' s Judiciary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Ham- il I louse Council FOREST LANE DICKEY Grady B.S., Elementary Education — History Social Studies; SNEA, ACE— Vice President 1965 CHARLES DIGBY V he mx City BRENDA DYKES DiMICHELE Troy B.M.E., Music; Band, Choir, SNE, Collegiates, Can- terbury Club, Kappa Delta Pi CHARLIE THOMAS DOWDELL Auburn B.S. Physical Education — History — Social Science; SNEA, T-Club, Football, Argonauts DONALD WALL DRASHEFF Birmingham Spelunkers Club, Science Club, Charter Member Delta Chi, Outstanding Delta Chi Brother MARY DUNFORD Washington, Ga. B.S. Elementary Education — Art; President, Gardner Hall, ACE, SNEA, Women ' s Executive, Secretary Senior Class, Senior Favorite SARA ELIZABETH DYESS Elba B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA MITCH EBRAHIM Tehran, Iran B.S., Math — Business — Science SARA ANNETTE EDDINS Troy B.S., Elementary Education — English MALCOLM GORDON ENGLISH Elba B.S.; Art — Psychology; Psi Lambda, Alpha Rho Tau, Collegiates, SNEA, National Art Education As., NAEA, House Council, Clements Hall 237 • • t - 7 sX fli 238 PATRICIA ANN ENNIS Elba B.S., English, Choir, B.S.U.; S.N.E.A.; Gardner House Council JEANETTE J. EVERETT Dothan B.S., Math— English; WAA; S.N.E.A.; National Coun- cil of Mathematics Teachers BILL FAIRCLOTH Foley B.S., Chemistry — Math, Physical Science; Transfer from Pensacola Jr. College WILLIE OWEN FALKENBERRY, JR. Tunnel Springs B.S., Business Administration — Marketing FRANCES FARRELL Spanish Fort B.S., English — Speech; Majorette, Band; Cowart House Council; Hamil House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A., Pres.; Who ' s Who; Tropolitan Staff KAY FARRINGTON La Fayette B.S., Elementary Ed.; Transfer from Southern Union College; Collegiates; S.N.E.A. MARY JOYCE FAULK Ozark B.A., English BETTY FEAGLE Graceville, Fla. B.S., Physical Education — History, Social Science; Trans- fer, Chipola Jr. College; HPER EDWARD B. FIELDS Headland B.A., Psychology — Social Studies; President and Vice- President, Psi Lambda CATHRYN FLOWERS Br undid ge B.S., Business Education — English; SNEA; Palladium; Phi Beta Lambda; MARTHA FOLMAR Luverne B.S. Physical Education — Business Education JOYCE APRIL FOURAKER Panama City, Via. B.S. Elementary Education SARA LINDA EUQUA Letohatchie B.S. English — History and Social Science S.N.E.A. Of- ficer; Palladium Staff; B.S.U. BILLY H. GAMBLE Dothan B.S. History and Social Science — Psychology Transfer, Chipola Jr. College; Pi Kappa Phi; Vice President of T Club B.S. Business S.N.E.A. MARION D. GANTT Orrville Education — History and Social Science; ROBERT GLENN GARVIN Petisacola, Via. B.S. Marketing and Business Administration Theta Chi Vice President ' 64; Theta Chi President ' 65; Golf Team; Chairman I.F.C. ALZIE LEE GIBSON, JR. Baker, Via. B.S. Accounting — Business Administration and History; Young Democrats Club; Proctor, Clements NANCY ANN GIBSON Troy B.S. Elementary Education — English, History and So- cial Studies, Transfer, Auburn University; Childhood Education Association BRENDA SUE GILLIS Hartford B.S. English — Business Education; Wesley; SNEA; Sopho- more Favorite, Sophomore Class Secretary; Adelphe; Argonaut Sweetheart; Alternate Campus Beauty; Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Beauty, 1965-66 LINDA GILMER Dothan B.S. History and Social Science — Geography and Psychol- ogy; Choir; W.A.A. Social Director, Shackleford; S.N.E.A.; Psi Lambda; International Club; Shackleford House Council 239 240 JERRY GLOVER Newton JUDITH PRICE GLOVER Newton B.S., Business Education — History DAVID O. GLUTH Troy B.S., Marketing — Business Administration PAULETTE GODWIN Panama City, Florida Transfer; B.S., Elementary Education SHIRLEY GRAHAM Brundidge B.S., Math— Physical Education, Business Administra- tion; Circle K Sweetheart; Vice-President, Women ' s Gav- el Club, Administrative; Educational Vice-President, Women ' s Gavel Club; Treasurer, Kappa Delta Sorority; Hamil House Council; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities GLENDA RUTH GRANT Frisco City, Alabama MARY BOUTWELL GRANT Coy B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.; A.CE. ERED A. GRAY Reedsport, Oregon B.S., Biology — Chemistry, Geography; Science Club JANET GRAY Reedsport, Oregon B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. JIMMY GRAY Castleberry B.S., Engineering Technology CHARLES GREEN Monroeville B.S. Accounting and Marketing; Transfer, University of Alabama FLYNN GREGORY Rutledge B.S. Music RICHARD GREGORY Eclectic B.S. Marketing — Business and Psychology Circle K; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Waveman; Collegiates; Choir; Campus Capers ' 65; Circle K Convention; Secretary and Treasurer, Clements Hall WAYNE GRIFFITH Tallassee B.S. Math — Physics and Psychology LARRY GROVER Laurel Hill B.S. Marketing — Business Administration and Speech; Circle K Club; Pi Kappa Phi KEN HALL Dothan THOMAS HAMILTON huverne B.S. Economics — Math; Transfer, University of Alabama; Phi Beta Lambda; S.G.A. Senator LARRY S. HANCOCK Excel B.S. Marketing and Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda; Pace Hall Staff LENORA GRIDER HANCOCK Troy B.S. Medical Technology; B.S.U. Council; Lambda Tau Secretary; Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Beauty; St. Margaret ' s Hospital School of Nursing Student WILLIAM EUGENE HARDIN Eastman, Georgia B.S. Chemistry — Mathematics; Transfer, Middle Georgia College; Wesley; House Council Representative, Dill Hall 241 242 JAMES E. HARRISON Ft. Walton Beach, Via. THOMAS HARRISON Greenville B.S. History and Social Science — English Argonauts; Pres. Sophomore Class; Presidents Assembly; Pres. S.G.A.; Junior Class Favorite; Student Affairs Committee; Stu- dent Publications Board; Honorary Lt. Col. Aide in the Alabama Militia; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Favorite; The Forum Club; Proctor. GAYLE HELMS Montgomery B.S. Art — History and Social Studies; Choir; Alpha Rho Tau; Officer Cowart Hall; Women ' s Gavel Club; Pres. Phi Mu DILLARD HENDERSON Perote B.S. History and Social Science — English Tropolitan Staff; Newman Club; Band; Pres. Great Books Club; Sec. Alpha Phi Gamma; Sec. Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who JEANETTE H. HENDRIX Geneva B.S. English — Business Education; Sec. Gavel Club; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart; S.N.E.A. PAUL HERRING Montgomery B.S. Accounting and Business Administration; S.G.A. Senate; Dill Hall Staff; Pace Hall Staff BRUCE HIBEL Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. Social Science — Writing Arts; Transfer, St. John ' s River Jr. College; Assistant Sports Editor, Tropolitan; Proctor, Dill Hall; Varsity Track; Editor of Tropolitan; Alpha Phi Gamma, National Journalism Fraternity; T Club DAVID HICKEY Silver Spring, Maryland B.S. Physical Education — English; Argonauts; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Baseball; Jr. Class Sec; T Club; S.N.E.A. DONNA REZNY HOLLINGSHEAD Monroeville B.S. English — Biological Science; Sec. Adelphes; Cowart Hall Senator; Tropolitan Staff MARY LOUISE HOLLINGSWORTH Foley B.S. Biology — Social Sciences; SNEA; Gardner Hall So- cial Chairman DONNA HUDSON Shalimar, Florida B.M.E., Music Education — Applied Music; Transfer; Pen- sacola Junior College; Collegiates; SNEA; Correspond- ing Secretary; ME NC; Treasurer, Pledge Class, Sigma Alpha Iota JEAN HUDSON Elba B.S., History and Social Science — English; Choir; Wesley; SNEA; Psi Lambda JANE STINSON HUNER Troy B.S., Elementary Education BLANCHE INGRAM Selma B.S., Elementary Education — History and Social Science; SNEA; Wesley Fellowship; ACE MIKE INGRAM Pheiiix City B.S., Marketing and Business Administration; Varsity Baseball; T Club, Pi Kappa Phi DOUG JACKSON Columbus, Georgia B.S., Math and History and Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Football; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; SNEA MICHAEL JACKSON Columbus, Ga. B.S., History and Social Studies and English; Varsity Football; Clements Hall House Council; T Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President, History Honor Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities EARL CLARK JACOBS Ariton B.S., Math— History ORMAND JETER Baker, Fla. MARY ELLEN JENKINS Midland City B.S., Elementary Education — English; ACE; SNEA 243 244 CLAYTON JOHNSON F orala B.S., History — Sociology and Speech; Technical Director, Playmakers; Palladium MYRA REBECCA JOHNSON Bonifay, fla. B.S., History and Social Science, English; SNEA SARAH ELIZABETH JOHNSON Troy B.S., Elementary Education — History and Social Studies; Secretary, BSU MARY JANE JONES Cantonment, Via. MICHAEL LANCE JONES Andalusia B.S., Accounting and Business Administration; Sophomore Class Favorite; Treasurer and President, Circle K; Vice- President, Argonauts; Treasurer, Junior Class; Senator SGA; Accounting Club; Business Manager, Tropolitan; Alpha Phi Gamma Proctor, Pace Hall; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class President MARTHA D. JORDAN Ashjord B.S., Elementary Education — Art HAROLD WAYNE KELLY Pen sac ola, Fla. B.S., Biological Science — Physical Science and History; Transfer, Pensacola Junior College; Tropolitan; Palla- dium Staff; Senator, SGA; Men ' s Gavel Club; Secretary and Historian, Theta Chi; Supreme Court Justice JUDY F. KILLINGSWORTH Br undid ge B.S., English- man; BSU -Speech; Adelphes; Kappa Delta Pi; Tropol- ALBERT D. KING Cottonwood B.S., Business Administration and Economics; Proctor and Assistant Director, Clements Hall. JAMES EUGENE KING DeVuniak Springs, Fla. B.S., History— Social Science; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi JERRY CULBRETH KNIGHT Ashford B.S., Accounting and Business Administration; Secretary and Pledge Marshall, Thcta Chi Fraternity; House Council Clements Hall; Vice-President, Senior Class JERRY KRASNOSKY Petisacola, Fla. B.S., Psychology— Social Science HAL LARKIN Belport, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education — History and Social Science; Ar- gonaut; President, Junior Class; Attorney General, SGA; House Council, Clements Hall; HPER; AAHPER Repre- sentative in Birmingham; Proctor, Pace Hall; Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms, Alpha Phi Omega; Judo Club; SNEA MARTIE LARRABEE Cottage Hill, Via. B.S., History — Social Science and English; Band BARBARA LATHAM Montgomery B.S., Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; Colle- giates; Choir; SNEA; ACE ROBERT LAYFIELD Columbus, Ga. B.S., Elementary Education — History and Social Studies; Transfer, Columbus Junior College; SNEA; ACE; Dill Hall Judiciary Body; EDWIN LAVAUN LEE Ozark B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi Fraternity JOHN PHILLIP LEE LaFayette B.S., Art Education — History and Social Studies; Transfer, Howard College JULIA LEE Repton B.S., Elementary Education — History; SNEA MARTHA LEE Repton B.S., Elementary Education; Secretary-Treasurer, Psi Lamb- da; Social Chairman and President, Hamil Hall; Cotton Ball Queen 1965; College Appreciation Day Queen 1964; SNEA: Women ' s Executive Council; Wesley 245 246 RONALD ALBERT LETIZE Halla idale, Flu. B.S., Business Administration — Marketing and Social Sci- ence; President, Gavel Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- nity CHARLES CARY LINDSAY Abbeville, B.S., History ' — Business Administration and Geography; Transfer, Jacksonville University; Senator, SGA; Proctor Dill Hall NANCY LIVINGSTON Troy B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA GEORGE WALLACE LOCKAMY Black B.S., English — Speech and History and Social Science; Senator, SGA; Tropolitan; Circle K; SNEA; Alpha Phi Gamma; Student Publications Board; Playmakers; Busi- ness Manager, Palladium; Senator at Large; SGA MACK LOWERY Troy JAMES WILLIAM LUKER, JR. Breuion B.S., Accounting — Business Administration; Lambda Phi Beta LOMAX LUNSFORD New Brockton B.S., Mathematics — Science JERRY CLAY LYLE Wetiimpka B.S., English — History and Social Studies; Proctor, Dill Hall; SNEA; Proctor, Clements Hall WAYNE BANKS McCALEB Mobile B. S., Mathematics — Business Administration and Psychol- ogy; Baseball; Secretary, T Club JULIA McDANIEL Entt r prise B.S., English— Mathematics; Adelphe; SNEA; BSU Ad- visory Council WANDA McDANIEL Bainbridge, Georgia B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi JOHN McKAY Wetumpka B.S., History and Social Science — Counseling; Band; Phi Mu Alpha — Warden, Secretary; Pace Hall Staff; Vice- President, Jr. Class; Editor, Palladium; Senate; Kappa Delta Pi; Circle K; Alpha Phi Gamma; SNEA; Student Publications Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class Favorite DANA KAYE MARSHALL Cottonwood B.S., Elementary Education — English; A.C.E.L; Gardner House Council; Secretary, A.C.E.L; SNEA JAMES McSWEEN Dothan B.S., Accounting and Business Administration; Assistant Director, Dill Hall ALLEN MILLER opp B.S., History — Social Science; Kappa Delta Pi MARY LOUISE MILLS Goshen B.S., Elementary Education — History and English; SNEA; ACE CECILIA BURKETT MINDER Elba B.S., Business Education — Art; Playmakers; Alpha Rho Tau; Women ' s Gavel Club; Tropolitan Staff CHARLES B. MIXON Beatrice B.S., Business Administration — History and Marketing; Argonauts JUDITH J. MORGAN Troy B.S., English — Business JAMES KENNETH MOTLEY Lanett B.S., Physical Education — History and Social Science — Art; Physical Education Majors Club 247 • J N 248 M DOROTHY RAYE NORRIS Ozark B.S. Elementary Education DOUGLAS NORRIS Uriah B.S. Physical Education — Math; Transfer, Livingston State College; Rep., SGA for Sophomore and Junior Classes; House Council, Pace Hall; Member AAHPER; 4th Floor Rep. Clements Hall House Council JAMES ODOM Dozier GEORGE OWENS Montgomery B.S. Business Administration — Marketing WADE H. PARAMORE Cottonwood B.S. Economics — Business Administration EDWARD WILLIAM PARKER Pensacola, Via. B.S. Marketing and Business Administration; Transfer, University of Ala.; Golf Team; Theta Chi Vice Pres. WILLIAM GLENN PARKER Ozark B.S. Business Education — History JAMES E. PARRISH Geneva B.S. Marketing and Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda SANDY PASSMORE Decatur, Georgia B.S. Accounting — Business Education and Business Ad- ministration; Intramural Basketball, Softball and Football; Accounting Club JUDY PATE Evergreen B.S. Elementary Education — Psychology and Counseling; Transfer, Auburn University; Assoc, for Childhood Educ; Wesley; SNEA; JUDITH HARRIS PAYNE Grove Hill B.S., Physical Education — History State Representative to ASAHPER; WAA; Women ' s Health Physical Education Majors Club; WAA Executive Board Member WILLIAM PETTY Selma B.S. Marketing — Art and Business Administration RUDOLPH PEUHS Lynn Haven, Florida B.S. Art — Social Science; transfer Gulf Coast Jr. College; Alpha Rho Tau; Collegiate Singers; House Council, Clements Hall JOE PHILLIPS fay, Florida B.S. Engineering Aide JOSEPH L. PICKETT College Park, Maryland B.S. Art — History and Social Studies; Cross Country Track; T Club; Wesley; Art Club; Alpha Rho Tau; Delta Chi; Board of Directors, International Delegate, Vice-President Circle K JOSEPH MITCHELL PIPPIN Pensacola, Florida I +1 ANDREA POPE Union Springs B.S. Physical Education — History; Kappa Delta; SNEA; WAA; Women ' s HPER Club GAYLE ROGET PRESLEY Opp B.S. Elem. Education — History and Social Science; Fresh- man Council, Advisory Council, Executive Council, B.S.U.; Shackleford, House Council; Adelphes; SAI; SNEA; House Staff, Shackleford BRENDA PRESTWOOD Br undid ge B.S. Business Education — Physical Education; WAA; Senator; Cotton Ball Court; Appreciation Day Queen CYNTHIA PRICE Panama City, Florida B.S. History and Social Studies — Geography; SNEA; BSU 249 250 JUNE PRICE Fairfax B.S. Elementary Education — English; ACE; Snea MICHAEL GLENN RALEY Red Level B.S. English — History and Social Science; Officer, Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; International Club; SNEA JAMES ERNEST RANSOM, JR. Eufaula B.S. Math — Biological Sciences; Vice-President, Freshman and Sophomore Class; Circle K; Dill Hall, House Coun- cil; Clements Hall, Judiciary; Proctor, Clements Hall LEONARD W. RAWLS Monroeville B.S. English— History; President, Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Remedial English Instructor PATRICIA P. RENDER Newton B.S. Math — English; College Choir; Kappa Delta Pi WILLIE S. RIVERS, JR. Dothan B.S. Accounting — Business Administration, History and Social Studies; Secretary, Accounting Club JOAN CAROLE ROBERTS Br undid ge B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA JACK ROGERS Fort Deposit B.A. Math — History, Social Studies and Physical Science; Transfer, University of Alabama; Associate Justice, Su- preme Court; President, Wesley; Assistant Director, Dill Hall LINDA RUSHING Elba B.S. Elementary Education TERESA RUSHING Troy B.S., Art— English; Art Editor for 351 Creative Writing magazine BETTY SANDERS Newville B.S., Elementary Education — Counseling; SNEA; Re- porter, Psi Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega, Sweetheart; House Council, Hamil Hall MARGARET SAWYER Frisco C t) B.S., Physical Education— Art; Transfer, Pensacola Junior College- WAA; WHPER; Trojan Rifles; Social Chair- man, Hamil Hall; SNEA; AHPER RODNEY SAYLER Dothan B.S., Marketing and Business Administration; Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi; President, Phi Beta Lambda JERRY SEGERS Alt ha, Florida B.S., Art and Business Administration; Accounting Club RAYMOND SELF Phenix City B.S., Marketing — Economics; Transfer, Columbus Col- lege; Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Lambda JAMES DAVID SELLARS Panama City, Florida B.S., Psychology — History and Social Studies; Transfer, Gulf Coast Junior College; Executive Council, BSU; House Council, Clements Hall; Psi Lambda; Senator, SGA EDDIE SELLERS Cottonwood B.S., Physical Education — History; Golf Team; T Club EVELYN SLATER Graceville, Florida B.S., English — History and Social Studies; Transfer, Chipola Junior College; BSU JIM SLOAN Hayden B.S., History — Social Science; Freshman President, Out- standing President, Executive Council, BSU; President, Argonauts; Kappa Delta Pi; President, Religious Council; SNEA; Senator, SGA; Staff, Pace Hall; Vice-President, BSU BOSWELL SMITH Foley B.S., General Science — Psychology and Chemistry; Presi- dent, Clements Hall; Psi Lambda; President, President ' s Assembly 251 • f ' Ji ifll 252 JUDY SMITH Columbus, Georgia B.S. History and Social Science — Geography; WAA MARY SMITH Troy B.S. Math — English; Freshman Council, Publicity Chair- man, Executive Council, Missions Chairman, Worship Chairman, BSU; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who SHARLYN SMITH Samson B.S. Math — English; Freshman Council, Advisory Coun- cil, Executive Council, BSU; Assistant, Shackleford LEE MASON KERVIN SNYDER III Atmore B.S. Social Sciences — Physical Education; House Council, Pace; T Club; Tropolitan Staff; Senator PAT SNYDER Brewton B.S. Business Education — Physical Education; Choir; Freshman Beauty; SNEA; WAA; Kappa Delta Sorority JUDITH LYNN SPEAR Dothan B.S. Biological Sciences — Social Sciences; Choir LUCILLE NELSON STEWART Tallassee B.S. English — Art History and Aesthetics; Transfer, Pen- sacola Jr. College; Playmakers; Alpha Rho Tau LARRY STORY Webster, Florida B.S. Physical Education — Counseling; Argonauts; Cross Country Track; T Club SUE TALBOT Br undid ge B.S. History and Social Science— English; ACE; SNEA SHIRLEY TALLY Luverne B.S., Sec. Education, Physics and Chemistry, Psychology; BSU, Greate Council; Adelphe; Assistant, Shackleford Hall. SANDRA RAMEL TALLON Andalusia B.S. Elementary Education — History; International Club; Choir; SNEA; Cowart Hall House Council; Assistant Director Cowart Hall ' 64; Vice-Pres. Cowart Hall ' 65; ACE. BOB TANNLER Orlando. Fla. B.S. Business Administration and Marketing; Golf Team; T Club JUDY TATUM McKenzie B.S. English— Erench; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi JAMES A. TAYLOR Marianna, Fla. B.S. Psychology and History JOHN A. TAYLOR Andalusia B.S. Social Science — English; Argonauts; Playmakers; Al- pha Psi Omega; Delta Chi BARBARA THAMES Evergreen B.S. Elementary Education; BSU; SNEA CLAYTON. THOMAS Laurel Hill B.S. Math — Physical Science; Varsity Tennis Team KELLY THOMAS Camden B.S. Biology — Chemistry; Freshman Class Senator IDA CAROLYN THOMPSON Columbia B.S. Elementary Education — Physical Education; V. Pres. and Pres. Hamil Hall; Women ' s Executive Council; Cowart Hall House Council; President ' s Assembly; ACE; WAA; SNEA; BSU; Senator RON THOMPSON Pensacola, Fla. B.S. Business Administration — History and Social Science; Transfer, Pensacola Jr. College; Newman Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Trojan Arms; Clements Hall Judiciary Comm. 4bi 254 MARY MARTHA TINDELL Hartford B.S., Business Education — English; WAA, Cheerleader JOE TISDALE Crestview, Fla. B.M.E., Music; Transfer, Pensacola Jr. College, Band Man- ager, Collegiates, M.E.N.C, Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary B.S.U. JOLLY GEORGE TOOLE Chipley, Fla. B.S., Elementary Education — Social Studies — History; Transfer, Chipola Jr. College, SNEA, Young Democrats, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Clements Senator, SGA, Clements House Council, Baptist Student Union Greater Council, President of Tau Kappa Epsilon SPENCER ALLYN VALINE Gantt B.S., History, Social Science— Biology; SNEA, BSU KAY WADE Hollyivood, Fla. B.S., Elementary ' Education — Palladium Staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, ACE, SNEA PHILIP P. WAITE Grove Hill B.S., Business Administration and Marketing ALICE KAYE WARD Troy B.S., Business Education — English; Women ' s Gavel Club — Treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda DEWIGHT WARD Belle Glade, Fla. B.S., Physical Education — History and Social Science; Gross Country Track, T-Club FREDERICK WAYNE WARD Ozark B.S., History and Social Science — Bio-Science; Transfer, Auburn University, Theta Chi. MARY JANE OWEN WARRICK Blaiely, G.i. B.S., Elementary Education— Art; Collegiates, Alpha Rho Tau, Secretary Cowart Hall. Vice President Hamil Hall.. SNEA BERNADETTE ANN WATERS Hicksville, New York B.S., Physical Education — English; Newman Club; Presi- dent, WAA GYPSY ANN WATERS Elba B.S., Elementary Education; Band; Shackelford House Council; Wesley; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; SGA, Senator; ACE MIKE WATSON Georgiana B.S., Business Education — Geography; Argonauts; Track Team SUE WEEKS Opp B.S., Mathematics — Biological Science; Freshman Mathe- matics Achievement Award; Kappa Delta Pi MARION WELLS Pensacola, Florida B.S., Elementary Education; SNEA WILLIAM D. WHIDDON, JR. Waycross, Georgia B.S., Physical Education — History and Social Science; Transfer South Georgia Junior College; Baseball Team KAY WHIGHAM Samson B.S., Business Education — Physical Education; Palladium Staff; WAA; Secretary, Phi Beta Lambda; Women ' s Gavel Club; SNEA; SGA, Senator QUALEEN WHITEHEAD Cottonwood B.S., English — Physical Education; Adelphes; B.S.U.; Shackleford House Council; SNEA; WAA; WHPER CHARLES WESLEY WHITTEN, JR. Mobile B.S., Business Administration and Marketing; Phi Beta Lambda ANITA WILEY Foley B.S., History and Social Science — English; SNEA 255 ALLAN WILLIAMS Montgomery B.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Collegiates EVELYN WILLIAMS Smiths B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, ACE McNeill williams Red Level B.S. History and Social Studies — Biology; Circle K; SNEA SHARRON WILLIAMSON Andalusia B.S. English — History and Social Sciences; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi CECELIA WILLIS Wetumpka B.S. Business Education — English LARRY WILSON Mobile B.S. Biology — Chemistry and Physical Science; Band; Pub- licity Manager International Club; 1st Vice Pres. Inter- national Club VETURA NEAL WILSON Andalusia B.S. History and Social Science DIANNE WOOD Ozark B.A. English — French; SNEA; Choir; Kappa Delta HAROLD WOODALL Kissimmee, Fla. B.S. Math and Education — Physical Science; Circle K Pres.; Pres. Dill Hall; Lt. Gov., IV Division, Circle K MALCOLM WOODARD Vol l 1 B.S. Medical Technology; Proctor, Clements Hall 256 ROBERT EDWARD WOODHAM Montgomery B.S. Mathematics and Education — Physical Science JOAN WORD Troy B.S. English — Physical Education; SNEA; Playmakers; HPER Majors Club FRED ZOBEL Glenwood B.S. Psychology — Speech and Geography; Transfer, Pen- sacola Jr. College; Vice Pres. Methodist Circuit Riders; Circuit Riders Parliamentarian y j v : Talking with President Adams always proved interesting. ' . ■ e £ v-.v Of course I ' m going to be a TSC senior! These are familiar haunts to all Seniors. 257 I 258 ADVERTISEMENTS 259 Compliments of CITY OF TROY 260 COMPLIMENTS OF L L DOZIER TROY, ALABAMA CARTER RAY PATRONS Pure Oil Distributor Troy Dr. William Thomas Russell Gibson, Jr., Tax Assessor Fred Dykes, Tax Collector A Friend Compliments of Troy Esso Station ROYAL TIRE SERVICE Presley Davis, Sheriff Troy, Ala. 566-1130 261 FIRST FARMERS and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Bank With a Thought for Your Future ' PHONE 566-2270 Troy, Ala. 262 AUTOMATIC WEIGHING PACKING MACHINES KITCHEN— BAKERY— FOOD STORE MACHINES HOBART-DAYTON SALES SERVICE MONTGOMERY, ALA. George Forsyth Sales Representative THE ' ployeC COMPANY Food Service Equipment and Supplies DOTHAN, ALABAMA For Quality Dairy Products Call PASCHAL ' S DAIRY, INC. Harry Baker, The Jeweler A Supporter and Booster of TROY STATE COLLEGE PHONE 566-1585 263 Compliments of RED WAVE AND DARI-DELITE DRIVE-INS Located 231 By-Pass Troy, Alabama FOREMOST DAIRIES of the South- Milk At Your Door For Home Delivery Call 566-1826 or Ice Cream At the Store Troy, Alabama 264 ROSENBERG BROS. Troy ' s Best Dept. Store, For More Than 70 Years Phone 566-0134 Compliments of BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Dothan, Ala. ' Gimme mi ' Jm)L. f m h T J t Ak m ■fit '  ■ LAWRENCE HARDWARE Wilson Sporting Goods Browning Guns and Ammunition Houseware Paint 56 E. Court Square Phone 566-0688 TROY, ALABAMA 265 For All Your Dairy Needs Buy SANITARY DAIRY Products Alabama ' s Finest MR. C. EARLY Troy, Alabama - WHALEY LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. MID-SOUTH PACKERS AND SOUTHERN BELLE MEATS j Contractors and Builders Lumber, Other Building Materials and Mill Work A Meal Without A Meat Is A Meal Incomplete 566-4630 P.O. Box 465 Troy, Alabama Tupelo, Miss. Tele. 842-1411 E. A. JERNIGAN 266 If It ' s From TEPPERS It Has Quality! Troy, Alabama Phone 566-2255 Clean Clothes at MODERN CLEANERS 2 Locations 566-2892 Troy, Alabama 566-0277 For Service — See! HENDERSON BLACK GREENE, INC . _ THJNSLiCED NEW-COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY Hi-Way 80 West and Newcomb St. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 268 Compliments of BARBER MILK COMPANY J. C. Harden and Sons Producer and Distributor Pike County ' s Only Local Dairy Phone 566-3112 Troy, Ala. Sunnuland Sausage — Hams — Bacon — Poultry SUNNYLAND PACKING COMPANY Dothan, Alabama What ' s New Pussycat ' 269 It ' s A Meal On A Whoppa Bun ' The WHOPPAburger Shop BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS FROM MOMAR Incorporated Manufacturing Chemists ATLANTA, GA.— TORONTO, ONTARIO 270 INSTITUTIONAL FOOD HANDLING AND CLUB ROOM EQUIPMENT FURNITURE CHINA SILVERWARE THE HELBURN CO., INC 412 Montgomery Street Phone 262-8346 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA TROY BANK TRUST COMPANY Banking to Make a Better Community TROY, ALA. PHONE 566-1490 Be Smart Shop at DIANA SHOPS 71 Court Sq. TROY, ALA. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Now for Nearly Four Generations Satisfaction Guaranteed SYNCO Drugs Prescription Specialists Revlon Cosmetics We Fill All Doctor ' s Prescriptions Phone 566-2610 TROY, ALA. Compliments of BAMBOO RESTAURANT On the By-Pass and Riverside Cafe on the Square ALABAMA Warehouse Company Peanuts Fertilizer TROY, ALA. Get a good shot girls. HOLMAN JOHNSON Photographer 3 N. Three Notch Troy, Ala. 271 COMPLIMENTS of TROY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Troy Bank Trust Company Building GREEN DRUGS Phone 566-0950 P.O. Box 447 Troy, Alabama 607 N. Three Notch Troy 566-4740 ALL LINES of INSURANCE FAST SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD Eat At HOWARD ' S Compliments of FARMERS MERCHANTS CO. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS See FREDRICK HENDERSON CHARLES NORRELL or BILL SANFORD 62 Court Sq. Troy, Ala. 566-2644 Joe Pickett and William McNeal inspect the now nearly com- pleted Men ' s dorm. The building is an architectural design of Pearson, Tittle and Narrows, of Montgomery, Alabama. TROY SEAT COVER CO., INC. 1117 Park St. Across From Shirt Factory PHONE 566-2726 TAILOR MADE CONVERTIBLE SEAT COVERS TOPS AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION MOTES Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings 106 N Three Notch Phone 566-0833 TROY, ALA. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING We Appreciate Your Business The BRANDING IRON On the By-Pass Troy, Ala. Just the place for good food and conversation INGRAM CLEANERS ' For Your Every Cleaning Need Pick up and delivery service 109 Market St. Troy, Ala. PHONE 566-1774 273 274 It couldn ' t be that bad! KELLEY SALES TIRE WKS. USE YOUR CREDIT More mileage More safety New Tires, Retreads, Used Tires Batteries, Accessories and Service OFC. 316 LOVE ST. 566-1430 Welcome to CANCELLATION SHOE STORE SAVE Money on Name Brand Shoes and First Class Shoe Repairs 109 Elm St. MOONEYHAM ' S CANCELLATION SHOES For Wholesome Clean Fun and Recreation Be Behind the Eight-Ball With TROY BILLIARD North Three Notch St. BYRD DRUG COMPANY 81 N. Court Sq. Troy, Ala. PHONE 566-0100 For Watch, Jewelry and Razor Repairs, Nationally Advertised brands of Watches, Silverware, Crystal, China, Luggage, Cameras and Jewelry, SEE DOUGLAS BROS. On the Square Since 1871 Oldsmobile — Chevrolet — Cadillac MARY CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service PHONE 566-2740 TROY, ALA. 275 BEST WISHES TO TROY STATE COLLEGE ■■ THRIFTY STORES We are very fond of you and are proud of the progress you are making toward becoming a larger institution. The re- lationship between the City of Troy and Troy State College has always been on the upward move. We are proud to have been a part of this progress. Always look for our continued loyal support. We would enjoy having you visit our store! Jfiriftu Stores where shopping is least expensive TROY ANDALUSIA GREENVILLE CLANTON SYLACAUGA 276 When It ' s Flowers Be Sure It ' s Ours JEAN ' S FLOWERS PHONE 566-2480 1 10 W. Madison TROY PRINTING COMPANY Established in 1906 Serving Troy Normal School and Troy State College for more than 60 years. We take pride in Troy State ' s continual growth and importance in the Business and Cultural life of this community. M. N. DODSON R. A. WITHERINGTON Owner Manager Elm Street TROY, ALA. TEL. 566-0923 BRANTLEY BROTHERS HARDWARE and GIFT SHOP 66 W. Court Sq. PHONE 566-3140 566-0153 VINSON ' S TRACTOR COMPANY Massey Ferguson and New Holland Farm Machinery S. Brundidge PHONE 566-1166 MORROW ' S SUPER MARKET Fall in line with other nice people and make this your one stop shopping center. South Brundidge and TROY, ALA. Normal Ave. For All Your Modern Beauty Needs VISIT CHAT AND CURL For the latest college styles TROY, ALA. Hoot, not now!! 277 For Super Savings and Quality Too Make Your Next Stop RED WHITE FOOD TOWN Where all grocery needs are satisfied We give Q Yellow Stamps South Brundidge Troy, Alabama O ' NEAL MOTORS For the Best Values in Cars See CHRYSLER Sales and Services 212 Academy St. Troy, Alabama PH. 566-2246 II CLEMENTS MARCHING BAND- FEATURE ? OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE For the Best Cleaning in Town or Anywhere Around Be Sure You Visit BILL ' S CLEANERS ' Fast and Efficient Service ' 213 Academy Troy, Ala. PHONE 566-1207 Compliments of CITY DRUG Especially Catering to the Campus Crowd 112 Elm St. 566-3 1 80 Troy, Ala. A GREAT NAME IN CLOTHING NEWMAN ' S Men ' s Shop Suits the South 116 N. Three Notch 566-0557 Troy, Ala. GRIMES RESTAURANT Where Troy State Students Come by Choice— —Not Chance On the Bypass Troy, Ala. 278 COLEMAN-JERNIGAN BUSINESS SERVICE Complete Office Outfitters AND THE GIFT MART Gifts for all occasions Hallmark Cards GIFT MART TROY COLEMAN JERNIGAN 566-4756 Alabama 566-3790 ' The Dill Hall Dillies ' JORDAN ' S SHOE SHOP Better Repaired Shoes Make Walking Easier We Appreciate Your Business. DOWNTOWN TROY When you think of food think of TROY SUPER SERVICE ' Prompt Service Day or Night ' On the bypass Troy, Ala. RITE PRICE APPLIANCE, INC Television and Appliances RCA Victor— Whirlpool— Philco PHONE 566-3310 204 N. 3-Notch St. SALES SERVICE TROY MAID BAKERY ' Fresher by at Least 50 Miles Your Every Bakery Need Pike County ' s Only Bakery PHONE 566-2663 Troy, Alabama V. J. ELMORE STORES INC. 73 N. Court Sq. Troy, Ala. 566-4480 VARSITY BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. S. Brundidge St. Troy, Ala. 279 INGRAMS RESTAURANT GRADY and MARGARET INGRAM U.S. 231 Bypass at U.S. 29 0ood Southern Cooking Troy, Ala. REST ASSURED with INDEPENDENT LIFE Manager: J. F. TEAL THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSURANCE FOR PARTS see TROY AUTO PARTS INC. 201 WALNUT TROY 566-1663 Be Safe With BRUCE JONES CLEANERS 566-2074 East Walnut Troy For the Best See PIKE PLYMOUTH TROY, ALA. Above the Rest MOTEL TROY 23 1 Bypass Troy FOR DRUGS VISIT THE APOTHECARY 314 West Walnut 566-3620 Troy 280 We Have Enjoyed Having You While at T.S.C. STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Troy-Brundidge-Highway JIMMY GAYLARD, Mgr. Where the Big Pictures Play VULCAN LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments A. A. REDDOCH, Supt. H. L FOWLER, Supt. of J. R. Wambles j H Nicho | f J- L - Knotts B. K. Hatfield G. F. Flowers C R Hughes J. D. Nichols w R Wi | kinj W. E. GRADDY. Mgr. SARA N. GOLDEN, Cashier SEARS ROEBUCK Telephone 566-2490 COMPANY McGEHEE Brown-Service Funeral Home C. W. MEHEARG MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Tel. 566-1720 Troy, Alabama THE PIKE THEATRE Owned and Operated by Martin Theaters Troy, Alabama Always the best of entertainment at the Pilce 281 LYN COACH TRUCK CO. Truck Bodies— Wallc-ln Vans Medical and Custom Coaches Farm Trailers and Bodies Troy, Alabama Oneonta, New York WTBF TROY 970 On Your Radio Dial In Step With Today ' s Modern Radio McLEOD DRUGS REXALL You Can Depend on Any Product That Bears the Name Rexall Troy, Alabama 566-1360 At 107 Walnut Troy, Ala. You Can Find the Best in Cleaning Business Visit TROY LAUNDRY CLEANERS TROY MOTOR CO., INC. ♦Pontiac Buick GMC Trucks Sales and Service U.S. 231 By-Pass Troy, Ala. Phone 566-1890 Compliments of BRADLEY Plumbing and Heating, Inc. P.O. Box 1002 Montgomery, Ala. Compliments of M H TERMITE PEST CONTROL STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON BUCKHORN FARMS TROY BOYD COMPANY MESSENGER Frigidaire Electric Appliances Television — Radio — Stereo Insurance DAILY AND SUNDAY Established 1866 80 No. Court Sq., Troy, Ala. Phone 566-0781 Don ' t Miss a Visit to GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS WALDO ' S The Noisiest Potato Chips In Town Alabama ' s Own In Hotel Troy Where the Students Gather Pizza Ravioli Spaghetti MR. HALSEY TOWNS B ' ham, Ala. MR. BEN McQUAGGE Troy, Ala. 283 S3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ■ -. II Wm ■■■M HHI am mm m mtumw


Suggestions in the Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) collection:

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Troy University - Palladium Yearbook (Troy, AL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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