Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) - Class of 1958 Page 1 of 216
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KCRES yi: ■W ff , r w SSSBHB l SHBHWfafflHWfiRWW! f ' A LIBRARY OF BiRMSNGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001631 6 this is • . . ' -.lioSV. VJs ■■' £, Birmingham-Sou thern College Birmingham 9 Aiabama an presented by the 1958 Southern A ccent As you stroll through the campus of Birmingham- Southern College, you become aware of buildings, people, activity — the component parts of a college campus; but if you look closer you will notice the intangible qualities that make ' Southern, not just any college, but an unique way of life within itself. H5) foreword Contents THE HILLTOP 14 THE STUDENT BODY 40 ORGANIZATIONS 86 BEAUTIES 11° GREEKS 122 ATHLETICS 148 ACTIVITIES 164 ADVERTISEMENTS 196 9m4xn.edd.io.ni. Sk $!B f ' J i i I ' nitWriftiriWi; r As you walk up the cool, grey sidewalk in the morning brightness to the steps where the path is bathed in shadows, a sense of beauty surrounds your very being and you breathe in the clear, cloudless blue, and the clean grass smell. £iXi ' £L£ ii: Mm i mi T?t s. IJ ■••- Ik As the sun rises in the sky and the day moves on, activity begins. At first glance, the beauty of the day seems to be purposely ignored ; but if you look closer, you ' ll see it ' s there — in the trio silhouetted against the sky; in the couple in the lonely stadium; in the quiet scene of the quad; in the face of a person. ■rs £ The sun goes down behind the black- ening trees on the hilltop and with it the worries and cares of the day. A sense of rest and peace steal over us — occasionally to be broken by gig- gles of those going to a party, by talk on the porch of a dorm — but, then to fill us again, this time more fully, more deeply. Mr. Hugh Thomas 12 Dedication A sensitive artist, a kind friend, a talented man — these are qualities found in Mr. Hugh Thomas, head of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. For his leadership and guidance in affairs con- cerning the Conservatory, we recognize him and dedi- cate to him the 1958 Southern Accent. J c • , _ar . ■3r ' £ r m: - c jftar ' 3K Munger, with its second floor administrative offices, auditorium, and classrooms, represents the center of the Hilltop. 14 The Hilltop 15 Dr. Henry King Stanford 16 The President In the one short year that Dr. Stanford has been the active president of Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, he has gained the respect and friendship of faculty, students, and administration. His genuine interest in all phases of campus life and his ability to get things done are two of his valuable virtues. These, plus his tremendous store of knowledge and past experiences, have made him well-qualified to hold the position of president of ' Southern. THE PRESIDENT ' S home is a beautiful building facing the 8th Avenue entrance to the college. Dr. and Mrs. Stanford enjoy Catspaw together. STUDENTS at the SAE Tea find Dr. Stanford a very interesting person. DR. STANFORD enjoys the opening of the Student Center with several students. The Chancellor DR. GUY E. SNAVELY The Board of Trustees y Front, Left to Right: Mr. E. L. Boatner, Dr. Virginia Webb, Dr. Henry King Stanford, ex-officio, Mr. Frank F. Earle, Dr. J. H. Chitwood, Dr. R. E. Branscomb, Dr. Thad Ellisor. Bade: Mr. Ervin Jacltson, Mr. N. M. Yielding ex-officio, M. R. J. Stockham, Rev. J. Carlisle Miller, Rev. Marvne K. Vickers, Dr. Clyde Miller, Dr. Paul Clem, Dr. S. M. Baker, Rev. Paul A. Duffey, Mr. Edward L. Norton, Mr. James B. Hill, Mr. Tupper Lightfoot, Mr. Robert F. Henry, Mr. L. P. Munger. Dean of Students DR. HENRY T. SHANKS Dean of Women MRS. ROBERT M. COTHRAN fT)Vm¥wJBkr SMMRm. — -1 i  Jgw m l%«Ser ¥ y ; HFksP c ' i Ck fry ' « Jl™ [■llllMll fill 3 £- - ' - ' Bf1 itWWWip ' jit ' : ' j H(I.W!BWW!l! WWWW- ' . ' ' ' ■' ■■If , ! n } i. JHl Administration MR. NEWMAN YIELDING, Treasurer MR. CLARENCE COOK, Director of Admissions MR. WILLIAM E. GLENN, Registrar MR. ROBERT H. WALSTON, Bursar MR. BENJAMIN ENGLEBERT, Administrative Secretary 20 MRS. RUTH WARD, Assistant to the Bursar Left to Right: Mrs. Mary B. Prude, Sec. to the Dean: Miss Marian Crawford, Sec. to the Pres.; Mrs. Arnold Powell, Sec. to Director of Admissions; Mrs. Godwin, Asst. to the Bursar; Mrs. Alice Nix, Asst. to Registrar; Mrs. Ruth Truss, Sec. to Treas. Mrs. Robert Stanford, Cafeteria Asst.; Mrs. Coates, Bookstore Asst.; Mrs. Speer Manager of Bookstore; Mr. Robert Stanford, Manager of Cafeteria. MRS. FREDERICK OPPERMAN, Switchboard Operator Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Ward, French and German; Dr. Austin Prodoehl, German; Dr. Gustavo Hernandez, Spanish; Dr. William Myer, French and Italian; Mr. Raymond MacMahon, Art; Dr. Frederick Opperman, German. Humanities A full and growing Language Department offering majors in Spanish, French, German and Classics, plus courses in Italian, is a major part of the Humanities Division. DR. HARRY McNEEL Professor Emeritus of Spanish 22 Erskine Ramsey Hall 23 Left to Right: Dr. Cecil Abernethy, English; Dr. Howard Creed, English; Dr. Arnold Powell, English; Mrs. Lillou McCain, English; Dr. E. S. Ownbey, English. Humanities The English Department is one of the outstanding departments at Birmingham-Southern. It offers courses in grammar, literature, and famous indi- vidual literary figures. Honors courses are also offered in this field under the leadership of mem- bers of this department. DR. RICHEBOURG McWILLIAMS Chairman of Humanities Division 24 ' . . ' ■■m Y- r., r« ' - ' ■V- . fi ■„ ,v:v , :■v . Munger Memorial Hall 25 Left to Right: Mr. Andrew Gainey, Voice; Mr. Sam Ba+t Owens, Organ and Piano; Mr. William Baxter, Theory and Voice; Mrs. Jeanne Shaffer, Voice Mr. Hugh Thomas, Piano; Mrs. Martha Dick McClung, Voice; Mr. Everett Pi+tman, Piano. Music The Birmingham Conservatory of Music since 1940 has been an integral part of Birmingham-Southern College. It is a member of the National Associa- tion of Schools of Music and has many outstanding persons on its faculty. Two degrees are offered by the Conservatory — A Bachelor of Music degree and a Bachelor of Music Education degree. The Conservatory is now located in the Simpson Building, but plans are being made for a new Fine Arts Building. MR. HUSH THOMAS Head of the Conservatory of Music 26 Conservatory of Music The Simpson Building 27 Left to Right: Dr. Allen Tower, Geography: Dr. Hoyt Kaylor, Physics; Dr. Wiley Rogers, Geology. Left to Riqht: Dr. Kenneth Gordon, Chemistry; Dr. Harold Wilcox, Chemistry; Dr. E. Dean Calloway, Chemistry; Dr. John Locke, Mathe- matics. Natural Sciences The Natural Sciences Division includes courses in biology, chemistry, geography, geology, mathematics and physics, and offers majors in each of these courses. It is known for including some of the hardest departments in college. DR. HAROLD EDWIN WILCOX Head of Department of Chemistry 28 M. Paul Phillips Science Building 29 . Left to Right: Dr. Charles Blair, Biolog y; Dr. Edward Joseph, Biology; Dr. Paul Givens, Psychology; Dr. James Doubles, Biology. I Natural Sciences In the Biology Department a student may take courses with an emphasis on zoological sciences or the botanical sciences. Courses are designed for the pre-dental, pre-medical, and future-teacher students. This department prides itself on being hard, thorough, and fair. DR. CHARLES B. BLAIR, JR. Head of Department of Biology KEEPING A well-stocked store room in order is part of chemis try students ' responsibilities. DISECTING A frog and learning its various muscles and systems are part of the Biology 101 course. Left to Right: Dr. H. R. Butts, Classics; Dr. Bernson, Economics; Dr. David Beaudry, Business Administration; Mrs. Ellen Walker, Secretarial Studies; Dr. Ray Black, Education. Left to Right: Dr. Ralph Jolly, Religion; Mr. Stewart Mims, Dramatic Arts and English; Mrs. Marjorie McWhorter, Education; Dr. Howard Harlan, Sociology; Dr. O. C. Weaver, Religion and Philosophy. Social Sciences Courses in economics, business administration, edu- cation, history, political science, physical educa- tion, psychology, religion, secretarial studies, and sociology are offered in the Social Sciences Division. The history department is the largest department in this division and offers interesting courses under well-trained professors. DR. JOSEPH HOWARD PARKS Head of Department of History 32 Stockham Woman ' s Building 33 Lett to Right: Mr. Bill Burch, Physical Education; Mr. Fred Hattfield, Physical Education; Mr. William Battle, Physical Education; Miss Elizabeth Davis, Physical Education; Miss Virginia Sue Trimble, Music. Social Sciences 4 With the increasing awareness of the great need for physical fitness and the ability to participate in worthy leisure time activities, the Physical Edu- cation Department faces many problems and chal- lenges. Through conferences, studies, and trips to other colleges the Department, with the help of other faculty members, has attempted to evaluate its program and to state the goals and educational values derived from participation in this field. MR. WILLIAM RAINES BATTLE Head of Department of Physical Education 34 Gymnasium 35 Left to Right: Mrs. Carolyn Horton, Miss Sybil Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Frances McLaughlin, Mrs. Smith. Library A wealth of information is contained in the library and its more than 78,000 volumes and 350 periodicals. Along with a great deal of current resource material, other features of the library are: the Rare Book Room, the Cellar, the music room, con- ference rooms, and individual study desks. MRS. MARGARET HARVEY HUGHES Driector of the Library 36 M. Paul Phillips Library 37 Dorm Quad THE GIRLS ' House Council is composed of representatives from Andrews and Hanson Halls. ANDREWS HALL, with its exterior and interior re-decorated, affords a good home for many girls. A new addition to the dormitory area is the new Men ' s Dorm with the Student Center in the basement. THE HOUSE Council of the New Men ' s Dorm. HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Browdy of the New Men ' s Dorm, Mrs. Sherrod of Hanson, and Mrs. Lauthcr of Andrews enjoy tea and a get- together. ?% ) % % % V ' v . ! , 4 f « W v Bowed heads of graduating seniors, other students, professors, and parents emphasize the seriousness and challenge of college. 40 The Student Body 41 Senior Class ■Leii io Righi: Ray Mathis, LeMerle Black, Nancy Wha+ley, Don Brown. OFFICERS President DON BROWN Vice-President RAY MATHIS Secretary NANCY WHATLEY Treasurer LeMERLE BATTLE BLACK WALTER LAMAR ALLEN Birmingham Biology Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 42 Town Creek VERLIN PAUL AMBERSON Independent Biology BEVERLY BACH Montgomery Philosophy and Religion Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Historian; Religious Council, Sec; Inde- pendent Women, V.-Pres.; IHS; Galileans, V.-Pres. ; Bas- ketball and Tennis ; Executive Council ; Student Life Com- mittee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Mortar Board; KDE; Triangle Club; Water Ballet; Benson Essay Award; Miss Southern Accent Contest; Alabama Conference Older Youth Council, V.-Pres. Birmingham RALEIGH W. BAIRAS Lambda Chi Alpha Chemistry MARCIA LEE BALDWIN Birmingham Voice Kappa Delta K.D., Social Service Chrmn.; Young Republican and Democrats, V.-Pres.; Westminster Fellowship; College Theater; Choir; Swimming; The Corn Is Green; The Indian Captive; My Three Angels; Brigadoon. SHARRON BARNES Birmingham Theta Upsilon T.U., Treas.; P. E. Club. Bessemer DONALD WALTER BAUGH Pi Kappa Alpha Biology Biology Bir mingham LOUIS H. BEALL, JR. Biolo Sigma Nu gy Transfer from U. N. C. LeMERLE BATTLE BLACK Birmingham Physical Education Pi Beta Phi MSM; IHS; Entres Amigos; P. E. Club; Galileans; Inde- pendent Women; YWCA; Intramural Council, Softball Manager, Junior Manager, Senior Manager; Hilltop News; Women ' s Sports; KDE; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Water Ballet, May Day ; Intra- mural All-Star in Volleyball and Softball; Treasurer of the Senior Class. Class of 58 43 Senior Class GENEVA BLACKBURN Marion Biology Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Treas.; German Club, Treas.; MSM; YWCA; IHS; Softball and Basketball. MARION C. BONER Addison English-Education Pi Kappa Alpha Pi K. A., Treas. and Pres. ; See the Jaguar. J. C. BOOKOUT Birmingham Spanish Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Iota ; Newman Club ; Entre Amigos, Pres. WALTER DENNIS BOYD Birmingham Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Toreadors. MILTON LEE BOYKIN Selma Psychology Alpha Tau Omega Triangle Club, Pres.; Galileans, Treas.; Tennis, Varsity; Basketball and Individual Intramurals; One of top 10 Intramural high point men; Publications Board; Presi- dent of Student Body; Honor Council, V.-Pres.; Student Life Committee; Eta Sigma Phi, V.-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec; ODK; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Finance Board, Chrmn. ; Election Board, Chrmn.; MSM. DONALD ARTHUR BROWN Birmingham Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha Pi K. A., Pres. ; Historian and Alumni Sec. ; Mu Alpha ; Football, Basketball, Softball and Tennis; Hilltop News, Sports Editor and Editor-in-Chief; ODK; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Brigadoon; Choir and Ensemble, Pres.; President of the Senior Class. MARY FRANCES BROWN Haleyville Secretarial Studies Pi Beta Phi Toreadors; MSM; YWCA. SUE POE BROWN L ee d s Music Education Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Philanthropic Chrmn. and Pres.; Mu Alpha; Tri- angle Club; BSU; Softball and Tennis; Hilltop News, Typist ; May Court ; Choir and Ensemble ; Pi K. A. Sweetheart. 44 MARY LEE BROYLES Florence Sociology Kappa Delta KD, Sec, Treas.; YWCA, Pres.; French Club; Entre Amigos; MSM; Basketball, Swimming, Tennis; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota, Pres.; Mortar Board; Triangle Club; The Indian Captive and Dial M for Murder; Religious Council. Birmingham EDGAR W. BUNTON Lambda Chi Alpha Journalism Birmingham Decatur DAN BURGESS Lambda Chi Alpha KEITH CALVERT Alpha Tau Omega Accounting Psychology Mobile PATRICK J. CAMPBELL Theta Chi ROY EDWARD CASHION Biology Birmingham Physics Lambda Chi Alpha LXA, Pres.; Football, Basketball; Theta Sigma Lambda, V.-Pres.; Transfer from U.S. Coast Guard Academy. CATHERINE MULLANE CLARK Birmingham English College Theater; Newman Club, Pres., V.-Pres.; Re- ligious Council. STANLEY CLARK Decatur Religion-Philosophy Theta Chi TX, Chaplain; MSM; Ministerial Assn.; Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Paddleball, Softball; Water Ballet; Choir; Traveling Choir. . Senior Class i I ANN COCHRAN Birmingham English Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Historian and Sec. ; YWCA ; Freshman Commission, Treas.; Westminster Fellowship, V.-Pres. ; Hilltop News, writer; Southern Accent, staff; KDE. Hanceville Choir. PEGGY COCHRAN Music A. CHARLES CONYERS Gadsden Physical Education Theta Chi TX, Chaplain, Sec; P. E. Club; MSM; Varsity Basket- ball; Swimming, Football, Volleyball, Softball; Individual Sports; Dorm Council. Birmingham GAIL WALKER CORN Gamma Phi Beta Sociology ROCHELLE CROW Birmingham Theta Upsilon French Club; IHS; KDE. Birmingham RAEMON E.DAVIS French economics Lambda Chi Alpha LXA, V.-Pres, Pres. JAMES WILLIAM DeLOACH Birmingham Greek and Latin Kappa Alpha Ministerial Assn.; Men ' s Lower Division, Rep.; Eta Sigma Phi. EVELYN DINSMORE Decatur pi Beta Phi Spanish Pi B. Phi, Courtesy Chrmn, Activities Chrmn. ; Spanish Club; College Theater; Basketball and Individual Sports; Phi Sigma Iota; Triangle Club; Miss Southern Accent Contest. 46 Jasper JAMES HOWARD ENSOR Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon P. E. Club, V.-Pres. ; Toreadors Club ; Varsity Basketball, Intramural High Point Man; Triangle Club. CHARLES HALFORD FERRELL Roanoke ., Histor y Sigma Alpha Epsilon P E Club; Ministerial Assn.; MSM ; Dorm Council; Football, Softball, Basketball. Individual Sports; Kappa Phi Kappa, V.-Pres.; Intramural Council. GEORGE N. FIX Birmingham Toreadors Club; Football and Softball. B. A. Degree JAMES B. FORT, JR. Verbena En S 1,sh Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, Sec, and House Mgr.; Westminster Fellowship. Pres. ' ; Toreadors Club: Basketball, Badminton, Tennis; ' The ' Corn Is Green; Religious Council. Albertville DONALD P. FOSHEE History and Psychology EUEL FOUNTAIN, JR. Birmingham Business Administration DENSON N. FRANKLIN, JR. Gadsden Theta Chi Mtnisterial Ass.; Intramurals; MSM. HELEN FRAUNCES Birmingham Alpha Chi Omega AXO, Treas. ; American Chemical Society. English Chemistry m 4k. Class of ' 58 47 Senior Class BARBARA ANN FREIL Birmingham Music Education Westminster Fellowship, Sec; French Club; Choir; Music Director of Miss Southern Accent Pageant: Opera Work- shop. THOMAS BRADLEY FULKERSON, JR. Birmingham Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, Pres., Treas. ; German Club; Softball, Football, Basketball; ODK, Treas.; Theta Sigma Lambda; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univestities. Bi ghs JOSEPH C. FUQUA rminenam Business Administration LUCRETIA GIATTINA Birmingham Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Asst. Rush Chmn. and Ritual Chmn. ; May Queen; PiKA Dream Girl; Cheerleader; Newman Club. Sec; Choir; College Theater; Panhellenic Council; Intramural Council; P. E. Club; Intramural Sports; All-Star Volley- ball and Softball ; Beauty in Southern Accent. KATRINE YVONNE GOBER Red Bay History and Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha B. S. U., V-Pres.; College Theater; Hilltop News, Staff Writer; KDE; Dorm Council; Intramurals, Ping-Pong Doubles Champion, Basketball and Softbal l. LELAND GRAVES. JR. Birmingham Geology WILLIAM L. GRAVES Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega Choir. Pres.; Softball; Brigadoon. Sociology JUNE GREENE Birmingham Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi 48 EDWIN P. GRICE, JR. Birmingham Greek and Latin Eta Sigma Phi ; Ministerial Assn., Sec. MARTIN HAMES Birmingham History Theta Chi TX, Historian and Asst. Treas. ; Entre Amigos, V-Pres. ; College Theater; MSM; Southern Accent, Asst. Editor; Hilltop News, Reporter; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota; ODK; Ponder Heart, My Three Angels, An- drocles and the Lion, Dial M for Murder, Briga- doon, Asst. Director; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Water Ballet; Mr. Hilltopper; Director, Miss Southern Accent Pageant. JIMMIE RUTH HANEY Birmingham Secretarial Science Eta Sigma Phi ; Toreadors, Sec. HARRIET JANE HARPER Florence History Kappa Delta KD, Rush Chmn. ; Westminster Fellowship ; Southern Accent, Editorial Staff, Sorority Editor; KDE; Panhel- lenic Council. WILLIAM R. HARPER, JR. Birmingham Chess Club ; Eta Sigma Phi. History ALVIN LEROY HARRIS Centreville Philosophy Theta Chi TX, Pledge Marshall and Intramural Rep. ; Football, Softball, Swimming. MARY KATHERINE HAYNES Pensacola, Fla. Religion-Philosophy Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Pledge Supervisor; MSM, State Pres.; Dorm Council; Red Cross College Activities Chmn.; Indepen- dent Women; IHS; Volleyball All-Star; Executive Coun- cil; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Triangle Club ; Honor Council, Publicity Chmn. ; V-Pres., Miss Southern Accent Contest. Birmingham Spanish Club. ANTONIETTA HILL Spanish Class of 58 Senior Class W. G. HOLLYFIELD Birmingham History Westminster Fellowship; Religious Council, V-Pres. IRA HAWKINS HOLT Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, Eminent Warden. Biology SHIRLEY HOPKINS Holly Springs, Miss. Chemistry Independent Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Theta Chi Delta; Dorm Council; ACS; German Club. JANE HOPPING Birmingham Mathematics Independent P.E. Club; German Club; Canterbury Club, Sec. and Treas.; Volleyball, Basketball, Softball; Theta Sigma Lambda, Sec; Miss Southern Accent Contest, Publicity; Publication Board. Birmingham LXA, V-Pres. JAMES ALFRED JACKSON, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha JACK JARMAN Birmingham Kappa Alpha Transfer from University of North Carolina. History History JOHN W. JENNINGS Piedmont Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha PiKA, V-Pres. ; Intramurals. JUDY GILBERT JOHNSON Athens English Kappa Delta French Club; YWCA; KDE; Phi Sigma Iota; Southern Accent Favorite. 50 SUSAN O ' STEEN JONES Birmingham French and Speech Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec; French Club, Sec; Dorm Council; MSM; IHS; College Theater; YWCA, Treas.; Executive Council; Religious Council; Phi Sigma Iota; Mu Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Water Ballet; May Court; Alpha Psi Omega; Freshman Class, Sec SHIRLEY JEWELL KELTNER Birmingham Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Treas.; Westminster Fellowship, Publicity Chmn.; Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Badminton; Toreadors; Amazons, Treas. ; Southern Accent Favorite ; YWCA. Arab HAROLD JAMES KENNEDY College Theater CHARLES 0. KETCH AM, JR. Journalism Lineville Economics S. T. KIMBROUGH, JR. Birmingham History Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, V-Pres., Sec; Ministerial Assn.; Price Fellowship; Varsity Basketball; Softball, Football, Basketball; Execu- tive Council; Student Body, V-Pres.; ODK; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARTE KOLBE Evanston, Illinois Mathematics Independent Independent Women, Pres.; MSM; Volleyball All-Star ; Volleyball, Basketball and Softball; Southern Accent Staff; Hilltop News; Feature Writer; Theta Sigma Lambda, Pres.; Mortar Board, Editor; College Theater; Cheerleader; Dorm Council; Water Ballet; Student Life Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Co-Director of Catspaw. HELEN ANN LANDEL Birmingham Sociology Alpha Chi Omega AXO, Pres.; Panhellenic Council, Sec; Honor Council, Sec; Publication Board, Sec; Westminster Fellowship; Executive Council ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Transfer from Agnes Scott College; Music Club. NAN LEADER Birmingham Dramatic Arts Alpha Psi Omega, V-Pres.; College Theater; Phoenix Too Frequent, Androcles and the Lion, The Boar, World of Sholem Aleichen; Transfer from Indiana University; Sigma Alpha Iota. Class of ' 58 51 Senior Class CHUNG SOON LEE Seoul, Korea Independent MSM; Independent Women. Sociology JO ANN LITTRELL Moulton Speech Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Publicity Chmn.; Softball and Basketball; Transfer from Montevallo; Zeta Phi Eta, V-Pres. ; Executive Coun- cil; Kingdom of God; Purple and Gold Coat; Meth- odist Club. CLAY C. LONG Demopolis English Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, Pres. and V-Pres. ; Triangle Club; Interfraternity Council; Football, Basketball and Individual Intramurals; Executive Council; Student Life Committee; Honor Coun- cil, Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ODK, Pres.; Religious Council, Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Birmingham DAN H. LOWERY Chemistry LYNDEL ELLEN LYONS Birmingham Piano Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Scholarship Chmn.; BSU; YWCA. RUBY JANE McCLAIN Birmingham Religious Education Birmingham Mule SARA JONES McCLESKEY Alpha Chi Omega English JANE L. McGAHEE Elementary Education 52 MARION WHITE McWILLIAMS Birmingham Biology Kappa Delta Westminster Fellowship, Sec, Treas. and Pres. ; YWCA; Religious Council Representative; Softball, Badminton, Tennis and Ping Pong; Religious Council. Birmingham JOHN MAQUIRE Chemistry Birmingham JOHN MARBERRY Music LARRY W. MASSEY Birmingham Business Administration Toreadors Club. RAY MATHIS Boaz History Alpha Tau Omega MSM, Pres.; German Club; Swimming; V-Pres. of Senior Class. DAVID MERRIMAN Birmingham Business Administration Sigma Nu Toreadors; Transfer from University of Maryland. Birmingham Choir. Birmingham ANDREW J. MOORE, JR. MARY JANE MOON English Economics Class of ' 58 Senior Class RAMELLE MOORE Winston-Salem, N. C. Sociology Phi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Cor. Sec; Triangle Club; Ushers Club; Ama- zons; Intramural Council; MSM; YWCA; Softball, Basketball, Volleyball and Individual Intramurals; Ping- Pong. Tennis, and Badminton champion. Birmingham JOHN W. MORANZ Biolo gy Birmingham STEVE MORENO, JR. Philosophy-Religion MARGARET ROSA MORGAN Albertville Math Alpha Chi Omega AXO, Sec. ; Entre Amigos, Sec. ; BSU ; Volleyball ; Theta Sigma Lambda; Amazons; Transfer from Snead; Paper Staff; Choir. THOMAS C. MOXLEY Birmingham Biology Kappa Alpha KA, Pres., Rec. Sec; Intramural Athletics; Intrafraterni- ty Council. LOIS MARTIN NEELY Birmingham Music Kappa Delta KD. V-Pres. ; Westminster Fellowship ; German Club ; Alpha Lambda Delta, V-Pres. ; Triangle Club; Mortar Board, V-Pres.; Mu Alpha; The Ponder Heart: Choir. VALTRAUD C. NEUBER Weishaden, Germany Spanish Entres Amigos; German Club; Spanish Club, V-Pres. Birmingham Pi KA, Historian. MIRON NIRENSTEIN Pi Kappa Alpha Psychology 54 LUCIA NIX Birmingham Biology Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Rec. Sec; BSU; French Club; College Theater; Alpha Psi Omega. CLINTON ALLEN O ' DELL Birmingham Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega American Chemical Society; Alabama Chess Federation; Football, Volleyball, Softball and Individual Intramurals. FRANCES LOUISE OSBORN Birmingham English Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon, Rush Chmn.; French Club, V-Pres.; Southern Accent, Editor; Hilltop News, Feature Editor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota, V-Pres.; Mortar Board, Historian; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Birmingham College Theater. AMELIA DABNEY PEACOCK Pi Beta Phi Music E. BRIAN PECK Birmingham Sociology French Club ; Phi Sigma Iota, Pres. ; Entre Amigos. JAMES PIGMAN Birmingham Math Alpha Tau Omega ATO, Treas.; Canterbury Club; Varsity Tennis; Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball and Individual Intramurals; Top Individual Athlete; Ping-Pong and Paddleball champion; Hilltop News, Sports Reporter; Theta Sigma Lambda, Treas. JULIA PRATER Birmingham Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Membership Chmn.; Panhellenic Council; Westminster Fellowship; Psychology Club; Volleyball, Basketball and Swimming; Transfer from Mary Baldwin College; Sweetheart of SAE; Favorite in Southern Accent. MARY KATHRYN PUGH Birmingham Sociology Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Asst. Rush Captain; Galileans; IHS; MSM, Sec, V-Pres.; Independent Women; Basketball, All-Star; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Student Life Com- mittee; Dorm Council. 55 Class of ' 58 Senior Class CHARLENE PURVIS Birmingham Elementary Education Zeta Tail Alpha ZTA, Rush Chmn.; Scholarship Chmn.; Eta Sigma Phi, Sec; Amazons; Westminster Fellowship; KDE; College Theater; Miss Southern Accent Contest. JAMES RAINES Birmingham Philosophy-Religion Ministerial Association, Pres. ; Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Council. SHIRLEE RAINES Birmingham Eta Sigma Phi, Sec; KDE. Education REBECCA RAWLS Andalusia Music Education Alpha Chi Omega AXO, 2nd V-Pres.; German Club; BSU; Mu Alpha; Amazons; Volleyball and Basketball. Birmingham Boaz ROBERT ROGERS Alpha Tau Omega EDWIN RUSH, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Biology Math Birmingham EDWIN S. SANDS, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Biology BETTY SAPP Cullman Art Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, V-Pres. ; Amazons: MSM; Executive Council; KDE; Mortar Board; Triangle Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council, Pub- licity Chmn. 56 Birmingham HERSHEL SARASOHN Math MARY CARROLL SHRADER Montgomery Biology Zeta Tau Alpha German Club; College Theater; Psychology Club; Volley- ball, Basketball. Softball and Swimming; Southern Ac- cent, Asst. Editor; Beauty Pageant, Stage Mgr. ; Ponder Heart, Dial M for Murder, Androchles and the Lion, Brigadoon. SALLIE SIBLEY Tuscumbia Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Asst. Pledge Trainer; MSM; Entre Amigos; KDE, Treas. ; Spanish Club; Women ' s Dorm Council; Transfer from Florence State; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor; Dorm Council, Pres. ; Dramatics Club; ATO Sweetheart of 1958. J. LARRY SIMS Birmingham Speech and Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Hilltop News, Feature Editor ; Eta Sigma Phi. JERRY SISSON Gadsden Sociology Theta Chi TX, Pres., Chaplain, Sec; MSM; Ministerial Association, V.-Pres. ; Interfraternity Council; Religious Council, V.- Pres.; Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Softball and Indi- vidual Sports; Executive Council; ODK; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Honor Council. Birmingham JOSEPH E. SLAPPY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Biolo gy Birmingham JEAN SOUTH Elementary Education Theta Upsilon Miss Southern Accent Contest; KDE. JACK D. SPANN Birmingham English Lambda Chi Alpha Price Fellowship; College Theater; MSM; Football and Basketball; Ponder Heart, See the Jaguar, Briga- doon; Choir. 57 Class of ' 58 Senior Class GLORIA SPRUILL Reform Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi AOPi, Pres. and Cor. Sec. ; Panhellenic Council, Pres. ; Amazons, Sec; MSM; P. E. Club; KDE; Eta Sigma Phi; Choir; Student Life Committee; Southern Accent Favor- ite; Outstanding AOPi Senior Award. FRED A. STEPHENS Trussville Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Interf raternity Council, Treas. ; Dorm Council, V.-Pres. ; Varsity Swimming ; Football, Volleyball, Softball, Basket- ball; Triangle Club. CARL STRINGFELLOW Birmingham Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., V.-Pres.; Chess Club; American Chemical Society; Theta Chi Delta. FRED SWANK Somerset, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega Ministerial Association. Psychology Birmingham JOSEPH M. SWARTZ Pi Kappa Alpha History ANNA TAYLOR Doerun, Georgia Biology Alpha Omicron Pi AOPi, Pres., V.-Pres.; Women ' s Intramural Council; Basketball Manager; Dorm Council; MSM; Basketball, Badminton and Ping-Pong; Mortar Board, Sec; Amazons, Treas. ; KDE. PAUL E. TERRELL Birmingham History CLAUDE 0. VAUGHN Birmingham Business Administration 58 KATHRYN VOIGT Hanneville Music KDE, V.-Pres. ; German Club. GEORGE B. WALKER Birmingham Chemistry Theta Chi Delta JOANNE WALKER Birmingham Elementary Education Chi Omega BYNUM ANN WATERS Birmingham Secretarial Science Alpha OmicTon Pi P. E. Club, Treas., Pres.; Choir; Dorm Council; Intra- mural Council; Tennis Manager; Student Life Committee; Toreadors Club ; Triangle Club ; Cheerleader, Head Cheer- leader; Outstanding AOPi Senior Award. EARNEST LEON WATERS Hanceville Transfer from St. Bernard College. Music JIMMY LAYTON WATERS, JR. Gadsden Religion, Philosophy Theta Chi TX, Intramural Representative; MSM; Ministerial Associ- ation; Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball; Individ- ual Sports; Dorm Council. JOAN WATERS Birmingham Religious Education, History Theta Upsilon TU, Pres., Sec, Alum. V.-Pres; French Club; Amazons, Pres.; KDE, V.-Pres. ; P. E. Club, Publicity Chmn.; MSM ; Panhellenic Council, V-Pres. ; Softball, B ketball, Individual Sports; Volleyball All-Star; Executive Council. DOROTHY SUE WEEMS Birmingham Religion and Philosophy Theta Upsilon TU, V.-Pres.; P. E. Club; French Club; Amazons; MSM; Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. 59 Class of ' 58 Senior Class NANCY WHATLEY Jackson Piano Pi Beta Phi PiBPhi, Music Chmn.; Triangle Club, Sec; MSM; Stu- dent Life Committee ; Mortar Board, Pres. ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Favorite in South- ern Accent; Secretary of Senior Class. Birmingham JOE ELLIS WHITE Biology STERLING WILKINS Birmingham Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Toreadors Club, Treas. ; Football, Basketball and Volley- ball; Executive Council; Interfraternity Council, Sec. HARVEY WINGO Birmingham English Alpha Tau Omega ATO, Sec. ; College Theater, Pres. ; Canterbury Club, Pres.; Religious Council; Student Life Committee; ODK, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota; Ponder Heart, Stage Mgr.; Dial M for Murder, Stage Mgr. ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. HUNTER SELLERS WOMBLE Birmingham History Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, Deputy Treas. and Treas. ; Toreadors Club ; Swim- ming, Varsity; Football, Basketball, Softball and Indi- vidual Intramurals; Hilltop News, Sports Writer and Busi- ness Mgr. WILLIAM B. WOOD Birmingham Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entre Amigos; Toreadors Club; BSU; Football, Basket- ball, Softball and Individual Sports. Gardendale REBECCA FAY YOUNG Music SARAH AVLONA YARBROUGH Decatur English Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dorm Council; College Theater; Beauty in Southern Accent; Mu Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 60 Junior Class MEMBERS OF THE Junior Class and all Southernites find the Bookstore and Cafeteria a favorite hangout. 61 GAIL ADAMS Siluria Piano HARRIET ADOLPHUS .... Birmingham Education, ZTA MARILYN BRYAN ALLEN Math Birmingham WILLIAM T. ALLEY, JR. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Music SONDRA ANDERSON .... Birmingham English, AOPi ANN ARNOLD Cullman English, PiBPhi JAMES H. AVERY Birmingham Business Administration, KA CURTIS W. BAKER Clanton Biology, TX HARRIET BARNES Gadsden Sociology, KD FRANKIE LUKER BATES . . . Birmingham Secretarial Studies HOMER P. BATTLE Boaz Journalism, PiKA GAIL BEALL Andalusia English, PiBPhi BETTY BENNETT .... Pensacola, Fla. English, PiBPhi JOHN H. BIDDLE ...... Birmingham Physical Education BILLY BOHANNON Fayette Pre-vet, LXA LOUIS T. BOLLING Birmingham LXA SHIRLEY BOUTWELL .... Birmingham Secretarial Studies, ZTA HUGH BOYD Birmingham Business Administration, KA CONSTANCE R. ROZE Anniston P. E., Religion, Philosophy, ZTA STAN BRASFIELD Demopolis English, SAE LOUIS BRASWELL ...... Demopolis English, SAE ROBERT F. BROOKS .... Birmingham Psychology, LXA J. F. BROWN Hueytown English ROBERT ERNEST BRYANT, JR. . Birmingham Biology, ATO 62 ELLEN BYRD BURWELL .... Demopolis English, KD M. CAMERON BUSBY Mobile Pre-Dent, PiKA CHARLES CARNEY Birmingham Biology, ATO EARLEEN CECIL Spring Hill KD MARILYN CISCO . Home-wood Elementary Education GLEN R. CLEM Elkmont P. E.. lnd. CAROL CLOTFELTER Bessemer Education, PiBPhi RONALD D. COBB Flat Creek English, P re-Ministerial, PiKA 10HN FREDERICK COGGIN . Biology, SAE . Birmingham 4.NNE MARIE COLLIER . . English Raleigh, N. C. LICE COPELAND .... Math Birmingham .ARRY CROCKER .... Biology, SAE Birmingham [AMES S. DONAHOO . . . Biology, SAE . Birmingham MICHAEL ALAN DONAHUE Math, SAE Birmingham DAVID DURHAM Geology Harpersville .OWELL THOMAS EUBANKS English . . . Boaz ION R. FORT Business Administration KA VLLEN C. FOSTER .... Geology, LXA . Birmingham JETTY FOTINOS Piano . Birmingham L ANET FULLER History, PiBPhi New Brockton ROBERT M. GAY .... Biology . Huntsville MICHAEL B. GILLILAND . . Dentistry, lnd. Good Water OSEPH FRANKLIN GILMER Biology . Birmingham :?HOMPSON GILMER . . . Economics, ATO . Birmingham 4 i r v J , ALAN GOLDMAN Birmingham Pre-Med WALLACE GRADDICK .... Birmingham ATO JAMES L. GRAVLEE, JR . Jacksonville, Fla. Pre-Med, Chi Phi JERRY GREENHILL Red Bay Business Administration, ATO BILL GUNN Alexander City History, ATO EMILY HAMMER Guntersville History, PiBPhi MARTHA ROSE HANSON .... Gadsden English JOE HARDIN, JR Hillsboro Biology, TX WALLACE HARPER Demopolis English, KD TOM HEARN Birmingham English, SAE GEORGE M. HIGGINBOTHAM . Birmingham History MERLA HIGGINS Mobile English, KD LOY HILL Birmingham Pre-Med DELORES HODGENS Bessemer Music, ZTA ARTHUR B. HOPPER, JR. . . Birmingham Drama, PiKA ALFRED HURST Gadsden Biology CLYCE HURST . . Bessemer Religion CATHERINE KANTARGIS . . Birmingham Secretarial Science DAVID U. KEATHLEY .... Birmingham Psychology, ATO ROBERT KELLEY Birmingham Chemistry, ATO JANICE KILGORE Irondale Piano, PiBPhi POLLY KING Birmingham English, ZTA HELEN KOIKOS Bessemer Elementary Education DOUGLAS LAMPPIN Mobile Pre-Med., TX 64 ROBBIE LANGFORD Birmingham Math SAMUEL GAYDEN LATTURE . Birmingham History, KA WILLIAM LEX LAWRENCE . . . Clayton Geology, Ind. DEANNA LEONTIS Birmingham Music, AOPi BAILEY LEOPARD Athens CELIA LUMPKIN .... Alexander City Sociology, AOPi MARY JIM LYONS Tuscaloosa P. E., AOPi ANNE McDONOUGH Birmingham Math, AOPi CHARLES MeWATERS . . Glen Arm, Md. Business Administration, PiKA JAMES F. MARSHALL .... Birmingham Pre-Dent. JOHN ANDREW MARTIN . Pre-Law, ATO Birmingham WILLIAM L. MITCHELL Pre-Med., SAE PENNY MOORE English, KD RONALD DENNIS MORGAN . Pre-Med., SAE Birmingham GEORGE MOSAKOWSKI . . Art, PiKA Birmingham BARBARA MOSELEY . . . P. E. . Lyerly, Ga. ANN MARIE MOTTE .... Birmingham Sociology, AOPi DOROTHY MUELLER .... Birmingham Religious Education, TU ANNIE JO NARRATES . . Pre-Med., GPB Birmingham BARBARA NEELY Birmingham Music Education, ZTA JIMMY NEW Delta Piano JOHN T. NICHOLAS Quinton Math PATRICIA O ' DONNELL .... Birmingham Biology ANN DENSON OWEN .... Birmingham Pre-Med., ZTA fefctfclw Class of 59 i fc i m tifcfcifc f ) JT O JAMES G. PARRIS, JR. . . . Birmingham Psychology, PiKA ANDREW JOSEPH PATRICK . Birmingham K(H ' ce, Pi C4 TOMMY PAYNE Jasper Biology, SAE JO ANNE PETERS Birmingham Biology, AOPi HAROLD PICKEL .... Nashville, Tenn. History, KA CAROLYN PORTIS Birmingham Sociology, AOPi BUD PRECISE Scottsboro Pre-Ministerial ETHEL IDA PURCELL .... Trussville Dramatic Arts, ZTA JOHN EARL REAVES Birmingham Biology, ATO JON MAC REINHARDT . . . Birmingham English JAN RENSHAW Birmingham History, TU KENNY RICHARDSON .... Birmingham Business, KA JOY ROSENAU Athens Psychology, AXO RICHARD RUBEN Birmingham Pre-Med. JOHN WILLIAM SCHOU . . . Birmingham Music DAVID GILES SCOTT .... Birmingham Pre-Law, LXA MARGARET P. SELF .... Birmingham Elementary Education DAVID SELLERS Adamsville Business, KA JOHN SHADDIX Eastaboga History VIRGINIA SHAW Alexander City P. E., AOPi DON SHOCKLEY Birmingham Greek, ATO GRETA RUE SMITH . , . . Birmingham Biology, Ind. H. WINSTON SMITH Demopolis English, SAE JOHNNY LEE SMITH .... Birmingham P. E., K. S. 66 JUDY LEE SMITH . Fairfield Music Education, AXO PAT SMITH . . Birmingham Elementary Education, PiBPhi GLORIA SNIDER Birmingham Pre-Med., ZTA HILDEGARDE SPEARS . . . Birmingham Dramatic Arts, ZTA HAROLD SPRADLEY .... Birmingham Math., Ind. GORDON EARL SPROUSE . . New Castle Business SARA ANN STATOM Anniston Art, PiBPhi BARBARA STRAIN Attalla Speech, ZTA KIBBEE STREETMAN .... Birmingham Physics, TX MARY ELLEN THOMAS . . . Montgomery Math JOHN THOMPSON Decatur Religion-Philosophy, ATO MAJOR THOMPSON Birmingham Chemistry, Ind. WILLIE LEE THORNBERRY . Birmingham Education, AOPi PAUL TYSON Sylacauga Pre-Law, PiKA MARLE WAGNER Birmingham Pre-Dent., KN MARTHA WAIT Birmingham Piano, ZTA WENDY WALKER ...... Birmingham Secretarial Science, AOPi LAWRENCE E. W ALSTON .... Mobile P. E., ATO RIEDEL WEST Graysville Business ROBERT WESTBROOK .... Birmingham Philosophy JUDY WILLIAMS ...... Birmingham English BILL WILSON Birmingham Business Administration, PiKA VIRGINIA WILSON Birmingham Psychology, KD ROBERT WARREN WINGARD . Montgomery English, ATO (??} f j (tTj fTj «Cs- liw AJfe Juniors NORMAN G. WINSTON . . . Birmingham Biology, PiKA ELLIOTT WRIGHT Birmingham History, ATO MARGARET WRIGHT Anniston Secretarial Science LANEY YELVERTON . . P. E., KA Birmingham mmm HANSON HALL, the new dormitory for girls, is one of the lovliest buildings on the campus. Sophomore Class THE TRIANGLE CLUB is an honorary for Sophomore Class members who are chosen for service and activities. These members plan and direct Freshmen Camp, assist with orientation, and act as hosts and hostesses for the college. OFFICERS President CHRIS STEVENSON Vice-President . BEN PRICE Secretary JANICE HAM 69 Sophomores ROBERT ALDRIDGE Birmingham RONALD L. ALLEN, PiKA Birmingham JOHN ANDREWS Montgomery JOEL ASHCRAFT Gould SALLY SUE BENNETT, ZTA Warrior FRANCES BONDS, KD Docena JOYCE BOSTICK, ZTA Red Bay THOMAS E. BOWEN, JR., SAE Birmingham SAM BREWER, PiKA Childersburg KAY BROCK, AOPi Birmingham BARBARA G. BROOKS Birmingham WILLIAM BRYAN, JR., KA Birmingham BARBARA BUCKNER Birmingham LINDA BURNETT, PiBPhi Birmingham ANNE BUSSY, ZTA Monroeville JIM CASH, ATO Birmingham MARY LEE CAUTHEN, AXO Andalusia NANCY CHESTER, AOPi Camp Hill JUDY CLEM, PiBPhi Birmingham JUDY COOK, AOPi Birmingham SANDRA COOK, AOPi Birmingham GAYLE CORLEY, ZTA Alexander City J. DAN CORLEY Birmingham ROSALIE CORSENTINO, Ind. Bessemer rf lJ WH I fT.) A ' ' , K 70 4 KENNETH R. COUCH Birmingham JIM H. COX Birmingham MICHAEL CRAM, DSP Birmingham MARTHA ANN CREAGH, KD Hueytown PAUL E. CROW Roebuck GWEN CROZIER, AOPi Pensacola, Fla. ROBERT C. CRUMP Birmingham JAMES DAILY, PiKA Birmingham WILLIAM W. DAVIDSON Jasper FRED DEATON, TX Birmingham KAY DIAL Sumterville JUDY DOBBS Birmingham GEORGE DOSS Birmingham GORDON DOSS, TX Gardendale MARILYN DOUGLASS, AOPi Birmingham BOB DRENNEN, ATO Birmingham STEVE DUCHOCK Brookside FLOYD DYAR, LXA Ft. Payne CHARLES ELLIS, SAE Birmingham HERMAN ENSOR Birmingham BARBARA EVANS, AOPi Birmingham JOHN M. EVANS, LXA Birmingham LORETTA FEASTER Mobile CAROLYN FERRELL, PiBPhi Roanoke 71 Class of ' 60 Sophomores TP mJi r? a  Pi ALAN L. FIKES, PiKA Birmingham WILLIAM G. FLETCHER Robertsdale BARNARD FRANKLIN, TX Pinson JENNY FRANKLIN, KD Birmingham CHARLES FRAZER Birmingham ARTHUR FUSSELL Phenix City ANTHONY GAGLEANO Birmingham GEORGE GANTOUS, Ind. Birmingham GARY EDWARD GANUS, DSP Birmingham BARBARA GIBBS Birmingham JANE GOAD Birmingham ROLAND GODFREY, LXA Adamsville HENRY GOLSON, ATO Prattville BOB GUNN, ATO Alexander City JANICE HAM, KD Auburn JERRY HAMBY, TX Fayette ELIZABETH HARRIS Centerville DIANA HARRISON, PiBPhi Lanette JANICE HARRISON, Ind. Hartford MARY D. HAWKINS, KKG Birmingham ELVIN HILYER Opelika BARBARA HOBBS, AOPi Mobile JOHN W. HOLLIS Birmingham CLAUDE B. HOSE, JR., KA Birmingham 72 I 0- -.. :■I i i m X ELIZABETH HOUSTON, ZTA Birmingham ROBERT HOWARD, ATO Homewood BILLIE HUNTER, AXO Tarrant MARTHA ANN JACOWAY, PiBPhi Ft. Payne JAMES A. JEFF, Ind. Homewood MARY JOHNSON Birmingham E. EARL JONES, SAE Birmingham DEMETRA KALAS, KD Mobile KAY KENNEMER, KD Athens DANIEL Z. KITCHENS, ATO Roanoke BURTON KOPLON Birmingham MELVIN KYNARD, SAE Uniontown CHARLES LAMBERT, TX Athens ROBERT LAZENBY, KA Birmingham DELORES LEONARD Trafford JO ANN LEWIS Montgomery KAY LINDSEY, PiBPhi Butler LYNN LIVINGSTON, Ind. Selma KAY MARIE LOWE, ZTA Galesburg, III. T. S. LOWERY, PiKA Birmingham PAUL McCAIN, SAE Birmingham M. BEVERLY McCLENDON, AOPi Birmingham BOB McCOMBS Birmingham SHERRY McCURRY, ZTA Birmingham 73 Class of ' 60 Sophomores william Mclaughlin Biringham CAROL MANASCO, ZTA Haleyville GERALD MARTIN Bessemer PATRICIA A. MARTIN, TV Birmingham RAY MAYFIELD Birmingham JACK MITTENDORF Birmingham MARY H. B. MOORE, KD Birmingham MAYME JO MORRIS Jasper ELAINE MYERS, PiBPhi Birmingham BARBARA OGLESBY, AOPi Birmingham HAYDEN OWENS Birmingham JIM PATTERSON, JR., TX Birmingham BILLY PHILLIPS, TX Wylam JACK PHILLIPS, SAE Scottsboro CARL PILGRIM, PiKA Mobile CHARLES PONDER, SAE Birmingham TOMMY POSEY Homewood BEN PRICE, SAE Birmingham BILLY PUGH Birmingham PHYLLIS PUGH Bessemer WILLIAM RANDOLPH, SAE Franklin, Tenn. FRANK RANELLI Birmingham MARVIN ROCHELLE, Hi. Guthrie, Ky. TOM ROBINSON, LXA Birmingham 74 v t ' ivk. DAN ROGERS, PiKA Ensley MELVIN ROWE Bessemer DOROTHY SANDEFER, TV Birmingham JAMES SATTERFIELD, TX Birmingham BETTY SCRUGGS, PiBPhi Talladega GARY R. SEALE Graysville CHARLES SELF Birmingham REZA HAERY SHAHBAGH Tehran, Iran SONJA MARIE SHEALY, ZTA Birmingham LINDEN SHORT New York, N. Y. JOHNNY SIMONTON Hueytown JEANETTE SINGLEY Hueytown JACKIE FAY SKINNER Birmingham CATHERINE SMITH, KD Homewood MARILYN SMITH, PiBPhi Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES SNAVELY, JR. Washington, 111. CAROL STACEY Monroeville ROBERT STANSEL, TX Birmingham CHRIS STEVENSON, SAE Nashville, Tenn. LINDA STOKES, AOPi Sulligent JIM STOOKE, SAE Nashville, Tenn. MARTHA STOREY, AOPi Ethelsville MICHAEL SZABO, LXA Birmingham JERRY TATUM, PiBPhi Decatur a «1 I ffc ; 75 Class of ' 60 Sophomores l ;k y 3 J t(k Ik 4 N w ' ' WALTER BARNES TATUM, S £ Mobile ANN THIGPEN, fOPi Birmingham INEZ THOMAS Athens JOHN THORNTON, PiKA Homewood DELLA ANN TIDWELL, PiBPhi Birmingham GENELL TOLAR, ZTA Pensacola, Fla. ESTER TRIBBLE, KD Delaplane, Va. ANDREW TRONCALLI, Ind. Ensley VIRGINIA TUCKER, AOPi Tuscaloosa JACKIE TURNER, AXO Birmingham ROSALIND VAN LANDINGHAM Atlanta, Ga. PAULINE VIRCIGLIO, TU Homewood BERNARD WALDRUP Birmingham JACK H. WEBB, TX Birmingham NANCY WEIR, PiBPhi Birmingham MORRIS W. WHITE Athens H. LAWRENCE WHITING, KA Ensley NORMAN WILLIAMS, TX Marion DORIS WISEMAN, KD Florence GERALD WITTENSTEIN, TX Bessemer JOHN WOODHAM, TX Geneva PATRICIA WYATT, Ind. Selma L. I ft ' t. 76 Freshman Class Left to Right: Marilyn Mullins, Charles Reynolds, Larry Sharpe, David Hearn. OFFICERS President LARRY SHARPE Vice-President CHARLES REYNOLDS Secretary DAVID HEARN Treasurer MARILYN MULLINS 77 Freshmen JAMES AARON, KA Birmingham FLETCHER ANDERSON Birmingham DAVID APPLEGATE Greenup, Ky. MRS. MARGIE ASHCRAFT Birmingham JOHN AYRES, A TO Birmingham DELBERT BAILEY Huntsville MIKE BARKALOW, TX Centreville MARY ANNE BATES, KD Birmingham FELIX BEARDEN Birmingham WALTER BECK Birmingham WILLIAM BLACK Gadsden CLARK BODDY, SAE Mobile RONALD BOYER Birmingham MONTE BRAKEFIELD, KA Birmingham HELEN BRASWELL, PiBPhi Demopolis JOHN BRISCOE, JR. Haleyville SYLVIA BROWN Birmingham RICHARD BRYAN, PiKA Birmingham DON BUTTS, LXA Oklahoma City, Okla. CHARLOTTE CANNON Birmingham CAROL CARTLEDGE, PiBPhi Birmingham CANDE CATES Birmingham NANCY CATHER, TU Birmingham JOHN CHAFIN Birmingham 78 JAMES CHAMPION Adamsville LEISER CHANDLER, PiBPhi Selma LEONARD CHARNACK, TX Sea Bright, N. J. «V DAVID CISCO Birmingham LARRY ANN CLOPTON Birmingham CHARLES COLLINS, TX Birmingham MARTHANNE COLVERT, ISA Bessemer JOHN COOGAN Birmingham FRANCES CUNNINGHAM, TU Birmingham JOYCE DALY, PiBPhi Birmingham PAT DAUGHERTY, ATO Birmingham ELLEN DAVENPORT, AOPi Birmingham DON DAWSON, PiKA Bessemer LARRY DEEMER, PiKA Birmingham ANTHONY DI GESU Birmingham GWEN DILLARD, PiBPhi Decatur PRINCE DOROUGH, KA Birmingham JUDITH DOUTHIT, PiBPhi Bell Mina JANE DUFFEY, ISA Birmingham JULIA REBECCA DUFFEY, AOPi Brownsville, Tenn. JOHN C. DUNCAN Birmingham MYRA D. EDWARDS, AXO Demopolis NANCY EDWARDS, PiBPhi Mobile DIANNE ENGLISH Mobile Class of ' 61 Freshmen SANDY FAULK, PiBPhi Oneonta ELLEN FETNER LaGrange, Ga. HERSHEL FINNEY, TX Scottsboro FREDERICK P. FISH, JR. Opelika GILBERTO FUENTES Cuba ELIZABETH FULLER Panama City, Fla. JUDI GEER Springhill Station RICHARD GERHARDT Birmingham JOANNE GIBSON Butler, Okla. SAMUEL I. GILFARB Havana, Cuba JACKIE GILL Birmingham NORMAN GLASS Birmingham CAROLYN GODFREY Birmingham BRUCE GRADY, KA Bessemer RANDOLPH GRAY, ATO Birmingham PAT GREEN, KD Birmingham JAMES GREGG Birmingham MARY HAMRICK, KD Birmingham ANNA M. HANCOCK Cullman PAT HARVEY Adamsville JEANETTE HASTY, AOPi Bessemer LOUIS HAVAS Miskolc, Hungary DAVID HEAD, PiKA Tarrant MARTHA HEAD, KD Elkmont 80 ifkiik At C WILLIAM HEAD, raC4 Union Springs DAVID HEARN, S.4E Birmingham DOUGLAS HENDERSON, ,4 TO Birmingham WILLIAM HENDRICKS Birmingham JAMES HERREN, TX Tallassee ANNETTE HILL Gadsden GAY HINDS, ZTA Arab PATRICIA HOGAN Birmingham SARAH HOLLIMAN, AXO Birmingham MARGARET HOUSE Munford SHEILA HUDDLESTON Adamsville SARAH HUFHAM, AOPi Birmingham BOBBY J. HULEN, Birmingham WILLIAM HULL Bessemer DOUGLAS E. HURST, TX Birmingham BARRY ISENBERG Birmingham CARL F. JACKS, JR. Birmingham GLENDA JOHNSON Mobile JIMMY JOHNSON, SAE Birmingham ROY JOHNSON Birmingham SARA M. JOHNSON, KD Athens CAROLE JOHNSTON, PiBPhi Nashville, Tenn. JUNE JOHNSTON Cullman JOYCE JOINER, TU Birmingham Class of ' 61 5 -a c Freshmen I fcgjtiMV ' «S c NADINE JUMPER Sulligent HELEN KEEFE, KD Birmingham JUDITH A. KENT, TV Birmingham BILLIE GRACE KETCHEM, PiBPih Slocomb MOHAJERIN KHOSROW Iran MIKE KING Panama City, Fla. PAT KIN G Birmingham EDWIN C. KIRK, TX Dothan JOHN KITCHENS, TX Decatur WILLIAM KOCH Demopolis ROBERT KRACKE, SAE Birmingham NANCY KRUG, KD Birmingham JANIE KYLE Mobile NELSON C. LACY, ATO Birmingham BARBARA LEE, AOPi Bessemer CHARLES E. LEONARD Birmingham JACK LIGHT Birmingham ANDY LIPSCOMB Pensacola, Fla. LINDA LOVE, AXO Birmingham BETTY LUCKY Birmingham HELMUT LUTTMANN Hamburg, Germany DUCK SOON LYOU Seoul, Korea PHILIP MANN Mobile A. V. MARLOW, ATO Birmingham 82 MARIAN MARTIN, AOPi Mobile DAISY MARTINEZ Honduras, C. A. BRYAN MAY, TX Sawyerville BEN MEADOWS Birmingham EDWARD MELTON, KA Thomasville, Ga. GERALD W. MOORE Birmingham JAMES MORENO, ATO Birmingham RUKOB MORIS Birmingham SAM MOTLEY, PiKA Birmingham MARILYN MULLINS, PiBPhi Birmingham JOSEPH McCAIN, ATO Birmingham GAIL McCLAIN, ZTA Birmingham JUDY McCONNELL, ZTA Birmingham dell Mcdonald Gadsden hugh Mclaughlin Birmingham ELISE McWILLIAMS, ZTA Lakeview, N. C. JAMES ODOM Birmingham MARGARET PAGE, ZTA Greensboro BARBARA JO PARROTT Birmingham LOUIS PAYNE, SAE Jasper BOB PEROTHERS Hanceville JOHN S. PETERSON, JR., KA Birmingham BARBER POTTS LaFayette JIM PULLEY, ATO Birmingham 83 Class of ' 61 iifc Freshmen %%. j m % m c 4 A JOHNNY PUTMAN, ATO Birmingham JOHN PARKS RAY, TX Jasper JACK REDFERN, PiKA Birmingham THOMAS REEVES Nashville, Tenn. GARY REID Trafford CHARLES REYNOLDS, ATO Sylacauga JAMES RICHARDS, PiKA Birmingham DONNA RICHARDSON Birmingham TERESA RINALDI, AOPi Birmingham HELEN ROBERTS Mobile WILLIAM ROBERTS, SAE Talladega THATCHER ROBERTSON, TX Birmingham ELORA ROPER Dora ALEJANDRO RUBIO Matanzas, Cuba EARLENE RUSH Birmingham HARGIS SAPP Birmingham LILLIAN SARRIS, KD Birmingham SWINSON SCHIPMAN, TX Pensacola, Fla. BEVERLY SELF, TV Birmingham CELIA ANN SELF, KD Mobile DONALD W. SEWELL, PiKA Birmingham LARRY SHARPE, ATO Langdale JOHN SLAUGHTER, TX Citronelle GUYNELLE SMITH, AXO Talladaga JAMES SMITH, TX Bessemer JIM SMITH, ATO Birmingham MARLENE SMYTH Opelika BOBBIE NELL SNOW Birmingham 84 MARSHALL SPANN, PiKA Winfield JERRY STEELMAN Birmingham MARION STEPHENS, AOPi Birmingham 85 THOMAS STEWART, ATO Birmingham CHARLES STORRS, JR., ATO Wetumpka WANDA STROUD. KD Demopolis CAROLYN SUTTLE, ZTA Birmingham DON SWAFFORD Hueytown BETTY LARUE TANNER Birmingham GLENDA TEAL, PiBPhi Birmingham RICHARD TERRILL, PiKA Birmingham CHARLOTTE THOMASON ZTA Anniston DICK VAUGHN, ATO Birmingham JUDY VAUGHN, ZTA Birmingham DOUGLAS VINES Bessemer MYRA JOY VINES Bessemer SUZANNE WEHBY, ZTA Birmingham JACKIE WELLS, AOPi Birmingham LINDA WHITE Mobile KENNETH WHITMAN Notasulga BOBBY WILLIAMS Birmingham MARY JANE WILLIAMS, AXO Seale HERBERT WILLIAMSON Dora VANDON R. WINDSOR Sipsey BETHEL WINSTEAD, ZTA Gadsden TOMMIE WOLFE, AOPi Pelham, N. Y. CORRINE ZYLMAN, TU Birmingham Class of ' 61 fa. i i A mL The much-talked-about Student Center becomes a reality under the leadership of the Executive Council. 86 Organizations 87 MILTON BOYKIN, president of the Student Body. IT LOOKS like Mr. Stanford and Sweet Willie Dean are eating up the Student Center profits. Executive Council S. T. KIMBROUGH ice-President The Executive Council is the student government organization on campus and is composed of repre- sentatives from both upper and lower divisions. Some of the Council ' s annual projects include the sponsoring of such activities as Catspaw and May Day. It is also responsible for the publication of the Student Handbook. This year the Executive Council was particularly active. Under the leadership of Milton Boykin the Council carefully studied and revised the appropria- tions of the Student Activities Fee. They sponsored a Christmas dance featuring Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra and they made the long-talked-about Student Center a reality. HELEN LANDEL Secrerory WALLACE GRADDICK Treasurer 88 THE STUDENT CENTER, planned and operated by the Executive Council, is a popular student hangout. RALPH FLANAGAN, leader of America ' s number one band, played for Executive Council sponsored Christmas formal. Left to Right: Linda Stokes, Betty Sapp, Joan Waters, Wallace Graddick, Dr. Hites, Steve Kimbrough, Milton Boykin, Helen Landel, Bob Gunn, Betty Scruggs, Judy Cook, Jerry Sisson, and Alan Flkes. Left to Right: Betty Sapp, John Biddle, Tom Hearn, Clay Long, Katie Haynes, Helen Landel. Honor Council OFFICERS President Clay Long Vice-President Katie Haynes Secretary Helen Landel Publicity Chairman Betty Sapp The Honor Council is an organization elected by the Executive Council for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of the Honor Code. It instructs new stu- dents in the functioning of the honor system, reminds students of the pledge they signed upon entering B. S. C, and when necessary, meets to sentence offenders. 90 Front Row: Mrs. Hamilton, Dr. Creed, C. Boie. Back Row, Left to Right: M. Boylcin, H. Landel, H. Womble, J. Martin, J. Thornton. The Publications Board is composed of the editors hoard meets to supervise and solve problems con- and business managers of The Hilltop News and The cerning the two student publications. Mrs. Virginia Southern Accent; the president and secretary of the Hamilton serves as chairman. Executive Council, and three faculty members. This Publications Board The Student Life Committee is a group composed of both faculty members and student leaders. Its func- tion is to approve times, dates, and places for parties, dances, and other functions put on by campus groups. It keeps a calendar of scheduled events. Dr. Jolly is chairman of the group and Mrs. Cothran serves as secretary. Student Life Committee Front Row: N. Whatley, Mrs. Cothran, Dr. Jolly, B. Waters, G. Spruill. Back Row, Left to Right: M. Kolbe, M. Boykin, Dr. Hites, Dean Shanks, Dr. Butts, J. Martin, Dr. Weaver, T. Hearn, Dr. Bumgartner, C. Long. CONNIE BOZE, Editor JOHN THORNTON, Business Manager The Southern Accent MARTIN HAMES. Assistant Editor The 1958 Southern Accent is the result of an attempt to present life on the Hilltop in a new and different way. It is an attempt to combine the simple and beautiful and the collegiate. It is an attempt to create a lasting impression of Birmingham-Souhern College. How well we have succeeded, only time will tell. Editor Connie Boze Business Manager John Thornton Assistant Editor Martin Hames Associate Editor Gail Beall Sorority Editors Harriet Harper Billie Grace Ketchum Fraternity Editors Bill Mitchell Jimmy Johnson Club Editors Ann Cochran Gayle Corley Dianne English Boys ' Sports Editors Alan Goldman Dick Rubin Girls ' Sports Editors Tommie Wolfe Jan Renshaw Senior Class Editor Marilyn Smith Class Editors Dot Mueller Pat Martin Faculty Editors Frances Osborn Marte Kolbe Artists Merla Higgins Carole Johnston Jessie Shelbourne Jimmy Satterfield Photographers Jan Langford Joe McCain 92 MARTE KOLBE Faculty Editor ANN COCHRAN Club Editor v4MY SATTERFIELD, Layout Editor MERLE HIGGINS. Cover Artist Associate Editor, Gail Beall, and Class Editors, Pat Martin and Dot Mueller, put many hours into the planning of the yearbook. JAN LANGFORD, Photographer JESSIE SHELBOURNE Cartoonist MARILYN SMITH Sen or Class Editor BILL MITCHELL Fraternity Editor HARRIET HARPER Sorority Editor CAROLE JOHNSTON Artist HUNTER WOMBLE, Business Manager JOHN MARTIN, Editor Hilltop News LARRY ANDREWS, Managing Editor Backed by a large staff sparked with energetic and imaginative workers, the HILLTOP NEWS covers all phases of campus activities. The sage comments of Editor Martin, the thought provoking opinions of Osborn and Wright, the Howard flagpole incident and the excellent sports coverage show evidence of staff cooperation and satisfying alertness. EDITORIAL STAFF John Martin, Editor Larry Andrews, Managing Editor Betty Scruggs, News Editor Frances Osborn, Feature Editor Elliott Wright, Religious Editor Norman Williams, Greek Editor Don Brown, Sports Editor Mike Cram and Joe McCain, Photographers BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Hunter Womble Reporters and Staff Members: Diana Harrison, Marte Kolbe, Genell Tolar, Dotty Becton, John Putman, Wallace Graddick, Jim Pigman, Jim F. Smith, Mike Cram, Paul Tyson, Martin Hames, Harvey Wingo, Carolyn Ferrell, Mari- lyn Smith, Judy Williams, Elizabeth Fuller, Pat King, Glenda Teal, Sara Mac Johnson, and Byrd Burwell. 94 BETTY SCRUGGS. News Editor JOE McCAIN and MIKE CRAM, Photographers STAFF MEMBERS talk over a news article for the next edition (of the paper) FRANCES OSBORN, Feorure Editor ELLIOTT WRIGHT, Religious Editor L. pKT . f a Sf k . 1 A i ir vo rf Row, Left to Right: Lois Neely, Nancy Whatley, Marte Kolbe, Anna Taylor. Back Row: Betty 3app, Mary K. Pugh, Katie Haynes, Frances Osborn, Beverly Bach. Not Pictured: Mary Lee Broyles. m Mortar Board OFFICERS President Nancy Whatley Vice-President Lois Neely Secretary Anna Taylor Treasurer Mary Kathryn Pugh Mortar Board is a national honorary organization which recognizes upper division women for outstand- ing achievement in scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice. The purposes of this organization are to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship, and to encourage leadership and scholar- ship. Among Mortar Board ' s many activities as a service organization is the book exchange held at the begin- ning of each quarter. - sri .-.-,.;■.■:■:■■' ■;.■:■■mm - -f ? Fronf Row, Left to Right: Bradley Fullcerson, Dr. H. R. Butts, Doug Lamppin, Dr. Phillip Beaudry, Clay Long. Second Row: John Martin, Milton Boykin, Harvey Wingo, Don Brown, Steve Kimbrough, Jerry Sisson. Third Row: Louis Braswell, Winston Smith, Dr. Hoyt Kaylor, Tom Hearn, Dr. Raymond MacMahon. Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS President Clay C. Long Vice-President Donald A. Brown Secretary Dr. H. R. Butts Treasurer T. Bradley Fulkerson Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary fra- ternity for junior and senior men who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service. To be tapped into membership in this organization is one of the highest honors possible at ' Southern. Men are recognized for their contributions in such fields as publications, athletics, music, the arts, fra- ternal and religious organizations. The publication and distribution of the Student Directory is one of ODK ' s many service projects. J. Bostick K. Kennemer K. Lindsey Not Pictured: M. A. Odom V. Franklin J. Lewis M. Thomas R. Van Landingham Phi Eta Sigma Lower division men are recognized for outstanding scholarship during their freshman year by Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity. Barnes Tatum served as president for 1957-1958; Paul McCain was vice-president; Henry Golson was secretary; Harold Spradley was treasurer; Tom Leonard was historian; Steve Kimbrough was senior advisor, and Dr. H. R. Butts was adult advisor. D. Butts H. Golson J. Andrews P. McCain H. Spradley S. Kimbrough B. Tatum Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary organiza- tion which recognizes women students for a superior scholarship record during their freshman year. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta presents an award to the graduating member of this organization who has maintained the highest average during her college career. Rosalind Van Landingham was president this year; Jo Ann Lewis was vice-president; Virginia Franklin was secretary, and Joyce Bostick was treasurer. Nor Pictured: Dr. H. R. Butts, T. Leonard, B. Walton. Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon is the national honorary association for women education students. Its membership is composed of education students who have maintained a B average or above in educa- tion courses. Its activities this year have included programs by some outstanding Birmingham educators. KDE also sponsored an all-campus tea honoring foreign students at B. S. C. Officers for the year are: President, Beverly Bach; Vice-President, Joan Waters; Secretary, Rochelle Crow, and Treasurer, Sally Sibley. fcifctfekk B. Bach L. Black A. Cochran R. Crow H. Harper S. Raines J. Johnson F. Osborn C Purvis B. Sapp S. Sibley J. South G. Spruill A. Taylor K. Voight J. Waters Not Pictured: K. Sober Theta Sigma Lambda Membership in Theta Sigma Lambda, hon- orary mathematics fraternity, is open to those who excel in this field. Initiation is held in both fall and spring, and meetings are held monthly. A picnic with a softball game ends the school year for them. The officers for this year are: President, Marte Kolbe; Vice-President, Roy Cashion; Secretary, Jane Hopping, and Treasurer, Jim Pigman. First Row: B. Fullcerson, M. Kolbe, J. Hopping, Dr. Locke. Second Row: H. Spradley, M. Morgan. Back Row: M. Donahue, A. Copeland, Miss L. Kiser. Front Row, Left to Right: E. Wright, Dr. H. R. Butts, J. Sisson, S. Raines, B. Wingard, C. Clotfelter. Second Row: C. Long, M. R. Hanson, A. McDonough, G. Spruill, R. Van Landingham, W. Walker. Lost Row: H. Golson, L. Braswell, J. Thompson, W. Randolph, M. Boylein, B. Tatum, S. Raines. Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity which recog- nizes students for their academic achievements in Latin and Greek. Jerry Sisson is the 1957-58 president. Serving with him are: Bob Wingard as vice-president, Shirlee Raines as secretary, and Elliot Wright as treasurer. te Eta Sigma Phi A. Arnold G. Beall J. Boolcout M. L. Broyles B. Burwell R. Crow J. Johnson J. Martin R. Moore Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is an honorary fraternity composed of juniors and seniors proficient in French and Spanish. Mary Lee Broyles was president; Frances Osborn was vice-president, and Evelyn Dinsmore was secre- tary-treasurer. E. Dinsmore E. Hammer M. Hames T. Hearn V. Neuber F. Osborn S. Statom H. Wingo A si .1 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary for those outstanding in various phases of dramatic arts. The officers for 1957 - 58 are: president, Thor Stiff, and secretary, Barbara Strain. A. Hopper H. Spears Not in Panel: Thor Stiff N. Leader B. Strain L. Nix H. Wingo College Theater Those belonging to College Theater act in, stage and help direct the three major productions each year that College Theater produces. The plays that were pro- duced during this year were: See the Jaguar in the fall quarter; Brigadoon in the winter; and The Chalk Garden in the spring. The officers of College Theater were: Harvey Win- go as President; Barbara Strain as secretary; Elliott Wright as business manager; and Thor Stiff as tech- nical director. Seated, Left to Right: H. Roberts, L. Livingston, J. Goad, J. Mann, M. Martin, L. Chandler.B. Evans, A. Hopper, C. Pilgrim, C. Snavely. R. Cobb, N. Leader, H. Wingo, E. Wright, T. Reeves, K. Dial. Standing: Toreadors Club Toreadors selects its members from those studying economics. Programs consist of discussions of economics and political problems. George Mosakowski heads the group, with the help of Charles Massey as vice-president; Sterling Wilkins as secretary, and Gordon Sprouse as treasurer. Front Row, Lett to Right: J. Fort, B. Wood, V. Wilson, S. Mosakowski. Second Row: S. Cook, L. Feaster, B. Brooks, D. Merriman. Third Row: M. Wright, S. Boutwell, J. R. Haney, J. Parris, D. Boyd. Fourth Row: Dr. Moore, H. Womble, Dr. Beaudry, J. Wood, G. Fix, S. Wilkins. Back Row: J. Jennings, C. McWaters, S. Sprouse. f . Amazons Amazons is an organization com- posed of three outstanding girls from each of the six sororities on campus. The purposes of this organization are: to foster better Panhellenic relations, to encour- age friendships among the differ- ent sorority groups, and to be of service to the college. The officers of Amazons are: President, Betty Scruggs; Vice- President, Joan Waters; Secre- tary, Gloria Spruill, and Treas- urer, Shirley Keltner. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Sapp, J. Waters, R. Moore, B. Rawls. Second Row: G. Spruill, P. Moore, D. Weems, S. Statom, Mrs. Coth- ran. Back Row: D. Mueller, S. Keltner, B. Strain, M. L. Broyles. Independent Women Open to any non-sorority girl on campus, the Independents found themselves busy with many ac- tivities, both individually and collectively. They placed third in intramural volleyball and second in basketball. With the Theta Chis they teamed up to present a Catspaw skit. They also spon- sored Saturday night hotdog suppers. The Independents were ca- pably led by their President, Marte Kolbe; Vice-President, Greta Smith; Recording Secre- tary-Treasurer, Lynn Livingston, and Corresponding Secretary, La- Rue Tanner. rsf Row, Left to Right: L. Roper, R. Corsentino, M. House. Second Row: B. Parrott, J. Harrison, . Johnson, M. Colvert, D. McDonald, P. Wyatt. Last Row: J. Williams, J. Duffey, M. Kolbe, L. ©, Livingston, A. Hill. Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club works very hard to stimulate school spirit. Some of their activities are, sponsoring the cheerleader elections and selecting refreshments at the ball games. The club also aids students in finding summer jobs. The leaders of this club are: Bynum Waters, president; Charles Ferrell, vice-president and secretary; Linda Stokes, treas- urer, and Joan Waters, publicity chairman. First Row, Left to Right: P. Martin, S. J. Cardwell, B. Waters. Second Row: Miss Davis, B. Moseley, K. Dial, Coach Burch, Coach Battle. Third Row: B. Evans, S. Cook, A. McDonough, T. Wolfe, B. A. Howell, C. Ferrell. Back Row: B. Pearson, D. Williamson, J. Biddle, M. Smith, C. Ferrell, S. Shipman, C. Conyers. Spanish Club Spanish linguists enjoy meet- ing time with faculty, speak- ers, film strips and records. These help to stimulate interest in the culture and language of Spain and the Latin American countries. The Spanish Club had a fine year under the capable leader- ship of pres. Jon Bookout, v-pres. Valda Neuber and sec. Margaret Morgan. Front Row, Lett to Right: B. Hobbs, A. Hil Hernandez, L. Hill, B. Wood, A. Di Gesu, J. , S. Hufham, B. Fuller, S. Sibley, M. Morgan. Back Row: Dr. Bookout, E. Hilyer. Newman Club I Roman Catholic students be- long to the Newman Club. They contribute to the relig- ious life of the campus and help with Religious Emphasis Week. Catherine Clark is the pres.; Frank Ranell is v-pres,; Lou Gattina is sec, and Pauline Virciglio is treas. Front Row, Lett to Right: J. Wells, L. Giattina, C. Clark, C. Smith, P. Virciglio, D. Martinez. Back Row: J. Maquire, J. Mittendorf, M. Donahue, J. Jeff, A. Di Gesu, J. Bookout, M. Rukal. Canterbury Club The Episcopal students on campus met weekly for religious programs and monthly for supper meetings. They assisted with Religious Em- phasis Week and sponsored dorm devotionals during Lent. Winston Smith was pres.; Ann Arnold was v.-pres., and Byrd Bur- well was sec. -treas. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Burwell, W. Smith, A. Arnold. Second Row: H. Adolphus, W. Stroud, T. Payne, E. Fuller, C. Boze, J. McConnell. Bock Row: K. Henckel, C. Thomason, J. Staf- ford, H. Braswell, J. Fort, Mr. Randall. First Row: Dr. Weaver, J. Phillips, C. Ferrell, J. Raines, B. Sunn, J. Andrews, S. Clark. Second Row: D. Shockley, E. Hilyer, T. Reeves, B. Precise, A. Lipscomb, J. Slaughter, D. Keathley, L Sharpe. Third Row: J. Kitchens, P. Grice, E. Wright, G. Doss, T. Leonard, B. Tatum, B. Howard. Lasf Row: N. Williams, ' W. Randolph, J. Ray, H. Golson, J. Stooke, J. Thompson, W. G. Hollyfield, C. Reynolds. Ministerial Association OFFICERS President ' Sonny Raines Vice-President Bobby Wingard Secretary John Andrews Treasurer Bob Gunn Social Chairman Henry Golson Program Chairman Dan Kitchens The Ministerial Association is an organization com- posed of ministerial students of all denominations. Its purpose is to afford fellowship and inspiration through bi-weekly supper meetings. Fall and spring banquets are held. Programs consist of talks by out- standing guest speakers and discussions, by means of which, ideas and experiences are shared. 105 a First flow Lett to Right: M. Hames, S. Clark, J. Douthit, G. Corley, A. Lipscomb, M. Page, N Wi hams, K Lindsey K. Haynes, S Sibley L. Burnett, CM ' R A McCraney, D. Hearn. Second Row: G. Smith, C. Self, J. Johnson, C. Johnston, D. Kitchens, E. H,lyer Wingard N. Whatley E Rush, B Scruggs J Slaughter. Third flow: G. McClain, N. Jumper, G. Hinds, J. Vaughn, P. Grice, B Bach H. Golson, J. Ham B. Howard, C. Clotfel tar, R Van Landingham, K. Kennemer, S. Shipman, B. Perothers. Fourth flow: B. Duffey, J. Ivey M. Barkalow M House, MA. J.c.w.J. W oW. i c- k r ...... I TLmnmn T Reeves P Crow G Croz er, . Thomas, J. Clem, K. Lowe, M. K. Pugh, J. A. Lewis, M. Draswen. rinn now. D w :: s M J Motil M Wy G 7ohnJ n , M Wait, S. Shealy, R. Mathis. Bock flow, B. Mays, M. R. Hanson, J. Andrews, L. Braswell, Dr. Hites, V ' . Neuber ' , B. Bennett, M. Higgins, J. Spann. L. Lawrence, K. Calvert, M. Boylcin, B. Precise. Methodist Student Movement During 1957-58 Methodist students gathered each Tuesday night for sup- per meetings in Stockham. Some of the highlights of the year were: An early church banquet, an interpretive dance, a program on social creed, and a country fair. Eleven M. S. M. mem- bers were chosen to attend the Quad- rennial Conference and twenty-six were on the State Conference Deputa- tion teams that made trips to Howard and to Auburn. Ray Mathis was president of this group, while Mary Kathryn Pugh was vice-president, Carol Clotfelter was secretary and Louis ' Braswell was treasurer. 106 Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is the organization for Presby- terian students on campus. Meetings are held on Fri- days at 10:00, speakers are outstanding Presbyterians, and supper meetings are held at intervals throughout the year to promote fun and fellowship. Officers for 1957-58 are: President, Clyce Hurst; 1st Vice-President, Mary Jim Lyons; 2nd Vice-President, Alice Copeland, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Pauline Vir- ciglio. First Row: E. McWilliams, A. Copeland, B. Hollyfield, C. Portis, M. Wright. Back Row: K. Dial, S. Teal, L. A Clopton, C. Hurst, M. Stephens, H. Landel, Mrs. Walker. Baptist Student Union All Baptist students on cam- pus are invited to join B. S. U. Meetings are held at 10:00 on Tuesdays. Pro- grams have been given on Christmas in Ger- and the summer re- Speakers are stu- dents, professors and min- isters. An additional fea- ture is the Thursday night suppers at Senor McNeel ' s house. B. S. U. officers are: President, John Martin; 1st Vice-President, Janet Ful- ler; 2nd Vice-President, Gail Beall; 3rd Vice-Presi- dent, George Higginbotham; Secretary, Lucia Nix, and Publicity Chairman, Jerry Tatum. music, many, treats. First Row: B. Neely, J. Tatum, E. Myers, S. M. Johnson, M. L. Cauthen, M. Smythe. Second Row: Mrs. Self L. Lyons, S. Beall, L. Nix, J. Fuller. Third Row: C. Baker, B. Leopard, B. G. Ketchem. Fourth Row: Mr. McNeel, J. B. Davis, J. Stook, T. Ward, T. Hearn, C. Collins, J. Martin. First Row, Left to Right: Dr. McNeel, A. Lipscomb, L. Sharpe, B. Gunn, J. A. Lewis, M. Smith, B. Oglesby, G. Beall, R. Van Landingham, K. Dial. Second Row: B. Howard, J. Slaughter, G. Doss, B. Self, D. Kitchens, E. Hilyer, J. Andrews, B. Scruggs, I. Thomas, M. House. Back Row: N. Williams, P. Crow, J. Spann, H. Golson, J. Ray, B. Price, T. Hearn, C. Thomason, B. Evans. Price Fellowship Price Fellowship is an interdenominational ser vice organization. Its members have visited the Girls ' Industrial School, downtown missions, the city jail, rest homes for the aged, hospitals, and the juvenile court. They have presented religious services and variety shows and have held discussion groups. Leading this organization for 1957-58 has been Elvin Hilyer as president, Ben Price as vice-president, Jo Ann Lewis as secretary, Larry Sharpe as devotional chairman and Dr. McNeel as faculty advisor. Religious Council The president and anoth- er elected member from each campus denomina- tional religious organiza- tion comprise the Relig- ious Council. This Coun- cil is the co-ordinator of them all. Its major func- tions are sponsoring Re- ligious Emphasis Week and an all-campus retreat. In addition, this Council has been planning the re- decoration of Water ' s Chapel. Leading this Council is Tom Hearn as president, W. G. Hollyfield as vice- president, Beverly Bach as secretary and Bob Wingard as treasurer. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Wingard, R. Mathis, C. Boze, B. Bach, Dr. Weaver. Boc Row: W. G. Hollyfield, M. Donahue, J. Martin, W. Smith, T. Hearn, J. Stoolce. Who ' s Who in Am and Univ erican Colleges rsities BEVERLY ANN BACH LEMERLE BATTLE BLACK MILTON LEE BOYKIN CONSTANCE ROMMEL BOZE DONALD ARTHUR BROWN THOMAS BRADLEY FULKERSON CARL MARTIN HAMES MARY KATHRYN HAYNES STEVE T. KIMBROUGH, JR. MARTE JANE KOLBE HELEN ANN LANDEL CLAY C. LONG JOHN ANDREW MARTIN FRANCES LOUISE OSBORN BETTY SAPP WILLIE LEE THORNBERK, NANCY RUTH WHATLEY HARVEY WINGO SARAH AVLONA YARBROUGH 109 mmSms Lovely Barbara Neely, 1957-58 Miss Southern Accent, is surrounded by five other finalists who vied for the coveted title. 110 Reauties in filfe ' ■ r 2s. • - ' t m ■¥ - Miss Southern Accent . . IViidd ( urbaru I leeti y m f W Each year the highest honor on the Hilltop — the title of Miss Southern Accent — is awarded to the loveliest co-ed. This year a pretty, green-eyed bru- nette reigns as Southern ' s queen. The soft gracious- ness of a Southern belle, the dignity of a courtly lady — this is Miss Barbara Neely. Prettiness is not Barbara ' s only attribute. She is also a talented artist and is active in campus life. A junior, majoring in music, Barbara is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha Social sorority and sings with the College Choir and Ensemble. Vivacious, charming, and gracious is Miss Barbara Neely — the fairest of the Hilltop. 113 Beauty onara Atnderion y ; « ' i Pfe Beauty (Jjaroai A Beauty oLucreti Ljiattln Beauty Collie WcWtti uims Beauty Favorites rVllii Elizabeth J4ouita % : Hi art ha rnn Aacowau Ifl ' iAA J4elen cLandel 119 Favorites iii —J au oLindieu llrliAi ( .arol anaico iii Aulia f- rale 120 Favorites lH ' tSS ZJereia IKinaldi in Ljloria jot Irliid otjeua -Jtnn ZJidu 121 The Theta Upsilon sorority entertains one of their national officers with a coffee in the lobby of Hanson Hall. 122 Greeks 123 ' T; OFFICERS President Gloria Spruill Vice-President Joan Waters Secretary Helen Landel Treasurer Sara Anne Statom Composed of two representatives from each of the six sororities on campus, the Panhellenic Council meets often to formulate plans for rushing and other policy matters relating to sorority life. Under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Cothran, dean of women, the Council prepares information concerning sorority names and rushing regulations. This information is given to all girls going through rush. A Panhellenic tea for all new girls formally opens rush in the fall. An advisory board, Junior Panhellenic Council, a dance, an all-campus re- ception honoring Dr. Armstrong, and a workshop in the spring for officer training are major func- tions of this Council. Panhellenic Council Alpha Omicron Pi Sondra Anderson Gloria Spruill Alpha Chi Omega Helen Landel Jackie Turner Kappa Delta Penny Moore Julia Prater Pi Beta Phi Betty Scruggs Sara Statom Theta Upsilon Jan Renshaw Joan Waters Zeta Tau Alpha Sue Brown Patti Turner Seated, Left to Right: I. Giattina, S. Statom, G. Spruill, J. Waters, H. Landel, S. Anderson. Standing: J. Turner, J. Renshaw, B. Scruggs, S. Keltner, J. Prater, P. Moore. 124 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omega Chapter OFFICERS President Helen Landel First Vice-President Judy Lee Smith Second Vice-President .... Rebecca Rawls Secretary Margaret Morgan Treasurer Myra Edwards Rush Chairman Jackie Turner Participation and work characterized the Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Chi Omega this year. The Alpha Chis participated in every campus event from intramural sports to Catspaw to Inter- Fraternity Sing. Their members worked in religious organiza- tions, choir, Theta Sigma Lambda, the Executive Council, Intramural Council, and the Water Ballet. One of their members represented them in the beauty section of the annual. The social life of the Alpha Chis was a very busy one. A Founder ' s Day banquet with the alum- ni group, Halloween and Christmas parties and supper get-togethers in the sorority room were among some of their events. M L. Cauthen S. J. MrCleskey M. 0. Edwards M Morgan 125 Alpha Omicron Pi Tau Delta Chapter Defending champions of the Interfraternity Sing trophy and the Good Sportsmanship cup, the Tau Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi participated again in many campus functions and social events. The AOPis have done extensive philanthropic work. Among their projects were visiting and assist- ing children in the Elyton Village area and presenting the annual Mr. Hilltopper show — the proceeds of which went to their national philanthropic project. For their work this chapter was given the award of the outstanding AOPi chapter in the nation for their contribution to philanthropic service. They also re- ceived the City Panhellenic Philanthropic Plaque. Outstanding on the social calendar were a weekend trip to the Warrior River in honor of the pledges, a campus get-acquainted tea also for the pledges, a Christmas party, a Founders ' Day luncheon, and a Mother-Daughter tea. Around the campus, AOPis were found partici- pating in Eta Sigma Phi, P. E. Club, Amazons, Mortar Board, College Theater, Water Ballet, Execu- tive Council, and the Student Life Committee. Four AOPis were cheerleaders and four were in the beauty section of the Southern Accent. S. Anderson K. Brock N. Chester J. Cook J. Greene J. Hasty B. Hobbs S. Hutham A. Motte B. McClendon A. McDonouqh B. Oglesby L. Stokes M . Storey A. Taylor A. Thiqpon S. Cook J. Ivey J. Peters L. Thornberry G. Crozier B. Lee C. Portis V. Tucker E. Davenport D. Leontis T. Rinaldi W. Walker M. Douglas C. Lumpkin V. Shaw B. Waters 126 Left to Right: G. Spruill, V. Shaw, C. Portis, C. Lumpkin, A. Taylor. OFFICERS President Gloria Spruill Vice-President Anna Taylor Corresponding Secretary Carolyn Portis Recording Secretary ' . . . Virginia Shaw Treasurer Celia Lumpkin Sondra Anderson Sandra Cook Barbara Hobbs Mary Jim Lyons Sherry McGinnls Jo Anne Peters Gloria Spruill Anna Taylor Virginia Tucker Bynum Waters Kay Brock Marilyn Douglas Sarah Hulham Marian Martin Jackie Wells MEMBERS Nancy Chester Barbara Evans Deanna Leontis Beverly McClendon Anne Motte Carolyn Portis Linda Stokes Ann Thigpen Celeste Wade PLEDGES Gwen Crozier Becky Duffey Joan Ivey Teresa Rinaldi Tommie Wolfe Judy Cook June Greene Celia Lumpkin Anne McDonough Barbara Oglesby Virginia Shaw Martha Storey Willie Lee Thornberry Wendy Walker Ellen Davenport Jeanette Hasty Barbara Lee Marion Stephens B. Evans M. Martin M. Stephens T. Wolfe THE AOPis pretend that they are in some distant land as they present their Oriental rush party. 127 Kappa Delta Alpha Upsilon Chapter With the Progress Award from convention, the Kappa Deltas again combined campus activities with social events for a highly successful year. As soon as rush was over, the twelve new wearers of the KD shield entered into the spirit of things by honoring all the sorority pledges with their now- traditional Halloween party. The social life of the whole sorority was enhanced by numerous banquets, coffees, and the annual steak-fry in the fall. Kappa Delta ' s philanthropic work included provid- ing a basket for a family at Thanksgiving, as well as continuing their support of a Korean child through the Foster Parents ' Plan. Also, many hours were spent in entertaining at the Children ' s Hospital. This was a project begun by the pledges. The Kappa Delta spirit shone brightly in many campus organizations and activities, including Mortar Board, KDE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Triangle Club, Intramural Council, religious organi- zations, and the Honor Council. Along with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the KDs captured second place in Catspaw. Kappa Deltas were also represented in the beauty section of the Southern Accent, and one of their mem- bers was honored by being chosen Sweetheart of SAE. H. Barnes A. Bates F. Bonds M. L. Broyles H. Harper W. Harper M. Head M. Higgins M. McWilliams M. B. Moore P. Moore L. Neely J. Prater B. Burwall E. Cecil M. A. Creagh S. M. Johnson ' D. Kalas L. Sams C. Self C. Smith 128 ff .? %? «■,. • ¥? Lett to Right: L. Neely, B. Burwell, H. Barnes, M. L. Broyles, P. Moore, J. Prater. OFFICERS President Penny Moore Vice-President Lois Neely Secretary Mary Lee Broyles Treasurer ...... Byrd Burwell Editor Harriet Barnes Membership Chairman . . Julia Prater MEMBERS Marcia Baldwin Harriet Barnes Frances Bonds Mary Lee Broyles Byrd Burwell Earleen Cecil Martha Ann Creagh Virginia Franlclin Janice Ham Harriet Harper Merla Higgins Judy Johnson Deme ' tra Kalas Kay Kennemer Marion McWilliams Mary B. Moore Penny Moore Lois Neely Julia Prater Catherine Smith Esther Trible Virginia Wilson Doris Wiseman PLEDGES Anne Bates Carol Davis Pat Green Mary Hamricfc Martha Head Wallace Harper Sara Mac Johnson Helen Keefe Nancy Krug Lillian Sarris Celia Self Wanda Stroud THE KAPPA DELTAS lure a happy rushee into their KD Hades party during Rush Week. V. Franklin P. Green J. Ham D. Wiseman H. Keefe K. Kennemer N. Krug W. Stroud E. Trible V.Wilson SOME KDs enjoy a get together in their sorority room between classe s and numerous activities. 129 Pi Beta Phi Alabama Alpha Chapter Active in many campus projects this year, Pi Phis wore a host of pins in addition to their arrows. They boasted members in Who ' s Who, dorm coun- cils, cheerleaders, KDE, Religious Council, College Theater, Honor Council, Mortar Board, publications, religious organizations, Phi Sigma Iota, Triangle Club, and intramurals. Two of the arrow girls were fraternity sweethearts — one of ATO and one of Theta Chi. Three were class officers and three won a place in the beauty section of the Southern Accent. The Alabama Alpha Chapter had a full social schedule that included an all-campus Stardust dance in honor of their pledges, a Mother-Daughter banquet, an all-campus reception honoring all sorority and fraternity pledges, spend-the-night parties, and many room parties. Activity-wise the Phi Phis placed seco nd in volley- ball and first in badminton and tennis doubles. They had a great year, but they and the whole campus are still asking, Who sent around the flu bug during rush? A. Arnold C. Clotfelter K. Haynes 8. Sapp G. Beall B. Bennett L. Black J. Daly G. Dillard E. Dinsmore J. Douthit M. Jacoway C. Johnston B. Ketchem J. Kilqore B. Scruggs S. Sibley M. Smith P. Smith H. Braswell N. Edwards L. Lyons B. Statom L. Burnett C. Cartledge S. Faulk C. Ferrell R. Moore M Mullins G. Teal D. Tidwell 130 Left to Right: R. Moore, A. Arnold, S. Statom, L. Nix, B. Sapp. OFFICERS President Sara Anne Statom Vice-President Betty Sapp Corr. Secretary . , . Ramelle Moore Rec. Secretary Lucia Nix Treasurer Ann Arnold Ann Arnold LeMerle Black Carol Clotfelter Janet Fuller Katie Haynes Lyndel Lyons Lucia Nix Betty Scruggs Pat Smith Jerry Tatum Betty Bennett Leiser Chandler Judy Douthit Carole Johnston Glenda Teal MEMBERS Beverly Bach Linda Burnett Evelyn Dinsmore Emily Hammer Martha Ann Jacoway Ramelle Moore Mary Katherine Pugh Sallie Sibley Sara Anne Statom Nancy Weir PLEDGES Helen Brasweli Joyce Daly Nancy Edwards Billie Grace Ketchem Gall Beall Judy Clem Carolyn Ferrel Diana Harrison Janice Kilgore Elaine Myers Betty Sapp Marilyn Smith Delia Ann Tidwell Nancy Whatley Carol Cartledge Gwen Dillard Sandy Faulk Marilyn Mullins THE FLORIDA sunshine attracts many Pi Phis and their dates who enjoy a wonder- ful weekend there each spring. L. Chandler J. Ciem D. Harrison J. Fuller E. Hammer M. K. Pugh E. Myers L. Nix N. Whatley J. Tatum N.Weir THE PI PHI angels seem to be having a good time in their pretty redecorated sorority room. 131 Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Nu Chapter iUh ' wAA K Seek the Noblest was the guiding thought that led the Zetas through 1957-58. Zeta shields shone in every campus activity. They joined with other Hilltoppers to participate in College Theater, religious organizations, the Hilltop News, the Southern Accent, Intramurals, the Choir, and Water Ballet. With the Lambda Chi Alphas, they took third place in Catspaw. Five lovely Zetas graced the beauty section of the yearbook as Miss Southern Accent, three beauties and two favorites. Popularity was theirs, too, with the Crescent Girl of LXA, the retiring Dream Girl of PiKA, and the present Dream Girl of PiKA all wear- ing the crown and shield of ZTA. Athletics were an important part of the life of Alpha Nu members. They spiked their way to the volleyball championship and strove to retain the Miss Victory Cup. Zetas shared the fun of spend-the-night parties, the Christmas party at Vestavia Country Club, the Song- fest, and an all-campus coffee honoring Miss Southern Accent. At the close of a successful year the Zetas shared a weekend of fun and relaxation at their an- nual house party in Panama City, Florida. H S. Bennett G Blackburn J. Bostick 1 Giattina G Hinds D. Hodgens L. Houston S McCurry E. McWilliams C Manasco B. Neely s Snider H Spears B. Strain C Suttle 1 S. Bout-well S. Keltner A. Owen C. Thomason C. Boze P. King M. Page G. Tolar 132 - 6kC 1 ■:■•:-.... ' ■: ! . - ■v 5. Brown A. Bussy J. Littreli K. Lowe E. Pureed C. Purvis J. Vaughn M. Waite 1 MEMBERS Sue Bennett Geneva Blackburn Joyce Bostick Shirley Boutwell Connie Boze Sue Brown Anne Bussy Ann Cochran Gayle Corley Lucretia Giattina Katrine Gober Delores Hodgens Elizabeth Houston Shirley Keltner Polly King Jo Ann Uttrell Kay Lowe Carol Manasco Barbara Neely Ann Owen Charlene Purvis Sonja Shealy Miklci Shrader Gloria Snider Barbara Strain Genell Tolar Patti Turner Martha Waite PLEDGES Harriet Adolphus Gay Hinds Gail McClain Judy McConnell Rose Ann McCraney Sherry McCurry Elise McWilliams Margaret Page Ethel Purcell Hildegarde Spears Carolyn Suttle Charlotte Thomason Judy Vaughn Suzanne Wehby Beth Winstead Left to Right: G. Blackburn, A. Cochran, S. Brown, B. Strain, M. Waite. OFFICERS President Sue Brown Vice-President .... Barbara Strain Recording Secretary . . . Ann Cochran Treasurer .... Geneva Blackburn Historian Martha Waite A GROUP of smiling and happy Zetas pose after presenting a successful Wild West rush party. A. Cochran G. McClain S. Shealy S. Wehby G. Corley J. McConnell M. Shrader B. Winstead ALMOST ALL the campus turned out for the coffee that the Zetas held for their Miss Southern Accent. 133 Theta Upsilon Xi Chapter OFFICERS President Joan Waters Vice-President Dot Weems Secretary Rochelle Crow Treasurer Dot Mueller Chaplain Pat Martin The Theta Upsilon National Convention in July, 1957, set the pace for Xi chapter in 1957-1958. Pledges and Actives can be found working in sports, Water Ballet, College Theater, Southern Accent staff. Honors were bestowed on the Xi members throughout the year — elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, KDE, and Phi Sigma Iota. The social life was not ignored with the informal coffee for alums, annual Christmas party, and the Hillbilly party given the actives by the ple dges. Theta Us teamed up with the SAEs to capture the Catspaw trophy and thus highlighting a happy year. S. Barnes 0. Sandefer R. Crow J. South F. Cunningham B. Self J. Joiner P. Virciglio P. Martin J. Waters D. Mueller D. Weems J. Renshaw C. Zylman 134 OFFICERS President Doug Lamppin Vice-President John Jennings Secretary Sterling Wilkins Treasurer Fred Stephens The co-ordinator of fraternity activities and affairs is the Interfraternity Council. The group, com- posed of two representatives from each fraternity, meets frequently to rule on and discuss problems pertinent to fraternity life. Setting up and enforcing rush rules and promot- ing the IFC dance in the spring are two main func- tions of the Council. It is the link between the fraternities and the administration. Interfraternity Council Alpha Tau Omega Bill Gimn Fred Stephens Delta Sigma Phi Michael Cram Kappa Alpha Tom Moxley Lawrence Whiting Lambda Chi Alpha Roy Cashion Sterling Wilkins Pi Kappa Alpha John Jennings James Parrish Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Donahoo Bill Mitchell Theta Chi Doug Lamppin Jim Patterson Jerry Sisson Seated. Left to Right: F. Stephens, J. Jennings, D. Lamppin, S. Wilkins. Standing: J. Parrish, B. Sunn, B. Mitchell J. Donahoo, L. Whiting, J. Sisson, J. Patterson, M. Cram. 135 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Beta Chapter Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega SALLIE SIBLEY Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega began this school year in fine style. From a topnotch pledge class came several promising campus leaders — the President and the Vice-President of the Freshman Class. Not forgetting the actives, the President of the Student Body and the Editor of the Hilltop News were ATOs. ODK, MSM and numerous other campus organizations also had ATOs actively participating in them. Sports-wise, the ATOs were also tops — winning the first place trophy in football, swim-meet and basketball. Several ATOs also won first places in individual sports. The Taus didn ' t neglect their social life, either. A fishing trip, parties at the house, a Sweetheart Dance honoring their retiring sweetheart, Sara Anne Statom, and their new sweetheart, Sallie Sibley, and a week- end house-party rounded out a memorable year for the ATOs. - « v M -:$ o J ' ' o ' - 1 k m. % l. HI - - fli  L (1 m m, WSBek txi W cmk. i Bi Hk J. Ayres W. Graddlck A. Marlow L. Sharpe D. Boyd W. Graves J. Martin D. Shockley M. Boy kin R. Gray R. Mathis J. Smith R. Bryant J. Greenhill J. Mareno F. Stephens 136 R. Calvert Bill Gunn A. O ' Dell T. Stewart C. Carney Bob Gunn J. Pigman C. Storrs J. Cash D. Henderson J. Pulley F. Swank P. Daughtery P. Keathley J. Putman J. Thompson Left to Right: H. Wingo, J. Martin, J. Greenhill, J. Pigman. I MEMBERS Dennis Boyd Milton Boyltin Robert Bryant 1 Charles Carney Jim Cash Bob Drennen Thompson Gilmer Henry Golson Wallace Graddick Willie Graves Randy Gray Jerry Greenhill Bill Gunn Bob Gunn Bob Howard Cranford Johnson Bob Kelley Dave Keathley Dan Kitchens John Martin Ray Mathis Gene Morrison Allen O ' Dell Jim Pigman Ed Rush Don Shockley John carle Reaves Milner Snuggs Fred Stephens Fred Swank ! John Thompson Bob Wingard PLEDGES Harvey Wingo Johnny Ayres Keith Calvert Pat Daugherty Doug Henderson Nelson Lacy Tom Leonard Joe McCain A. V. Marlow Jim Moreno 1 Jim Pulley Johnny Putman Charles Reynolds Bob Rogers Larry Sharpe Jim Smith Tom Stewart Charles Storrs Scott Thomas Buck Tidwell Lee Van Buren Dick Vaughn Lawrence Walston Elliott Wright OFFICERS Worthy Master Jerry Greenhill Worthy Chaplain John Martin Worthy Scribe Harvey Wingo Worthy Keeper of the Ex-chequer Jim Pigman r% $ 2 -f w :1 R Ah ■■■' ■■: i ' ' 1 B. Drennen T. Gilmer H. Golson J. McCain B. Kelley D. Kitchens N. Lacy E. Rush J. Reaves C. Reynolds B. Rogers H. Wingo D. Vaughn L. Walston B. Wingard IT WAS A moral victory for Southern when ATOs and others carried Howard ' s flagpole across town to their new campus for them. GRADDICK, ATO, breaks through as Sisson, TX, tries to stop him. ATOs won and went on to take the Intramural Football Championship. 13? Kappa Alpha Phi Chapter Kappa Alpha Nominee in the Miss Southern Accent Contest SONDRA ANDERSON Since its founding in 1865, Kappa Alpha Order has endeavored to perpetuate those traits of character im- mortalized in that greatest of gentlemen, Robert E. Lee. Southern hospitality is their heritage and their pride. In 1882, Kappa Alpha came to the campus of old Southern University in Greensboro, Alabama, and ever since, Phi Chapter has been outstanding in every field — politics, athletics, scholarship, honoraries, social, and religion. The KAs are always well represented on the athletic side of campus life. They have several members playing on the varsity basketball team, and their intramural basketball team won the Intramural Basketball Tourna- ment Championship. The social side of the fraternity life is never neg- lected. One of the highlights of the year is their Con- vivium Banquet honoring Lee. The Florida house-party in May signals the end of classes and the last party of a Very successful year. R. Arron R. Lazenby H. Boyd E. Melton M Brakefield T. Moxley W. Bryan H. Pickel P. Dorouqh K. Richardson B. Hose 138 MEMBERS Hugh Ernest Boyd, III Cecil Albert Jarman, Jr. Samuel Gayden Latture Thomas Clark Moxley Edmond Hartwell Randle, Jr. Lewis David Sellers Hubert Lawrence Whiting Claude Bruce Hose, Jr. Browne Harris Lathem Richard Lee McBride Harold Walter Piclcel Kenneth Lee Richardson George Glenn Smith Howard Laney Yelverton PLEDGES James Richard Aaron Monte Allan Brakefi eld William Glover Bryan, Jr. Prince Leon Dorough Robert Edward Lazenby Edward Timothy Melton, Jr. Dolphus Compton Morrison Left to Right: H. Boyd, T. Moxley, L. Yelverton. SOME KAPPA ALPHAS gather under the flag pole to defend their Confed- erate flag from the ATOs. OFFICERS President Tom Moxley Vice-President Hugh Boyd Secretary Laney Yelverton J. Jarman L. Whiting G. LaHure L. Yelverton SPUTNIK comes to the Hilltop in the Kappa Alpha-Alpha Omicron Pi skit during Catspaw this year. 139 Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Mu Chapter Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha ELIZABETH HOUSTON A very active year for the Lambda Chi Alphas began with the re-decoration of the complete interior of their house. Next on the list was improvements on the grounds. On the social calendar were many parties. By far the most enjoyable one was the Bowery Party. Then, of course, there was the annual Steak and Bean Supper — steak for those making good grades and beans for the others. In the campus activity section, the Crescentmen were again active. Wilkins returned from the Management Training Seminar at Ball State College to fill posts on the IFC and Toreadors; Butts was elected a member of the Executive Council and Phi Eta Sigma, and Cashion was elected V-P of Theta Sigma Lambda. Paired with Zeta Tau Alpha, the Lambda Chis placed third in Catspaw. The Lambda Chis rounded out an eventful year with the selec- tion of Liz Houston, Zeta Tau Alpha, as Crescent Girl; combined Alumni and chapter meetings; a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the annual house party. R. Bairas J. Evans T. Boiling A. Foster R. Brooks R. Godfrey E. Bunton A. Jackson D. Butts T. Robinson R. Cashion D. Scott 140 Raileigh Bairas Don Butts Gene Davis John Evans Charles Fowler Alfred Jackson To m Robinson Michael Szabo Tom Boiling Jerome Brown James McDonald MEMBERS Edgar Bunton Roy Cashion Floyd Dyar Allen Foster Roland Godfrey Jerry Nichols David Scott Sterling Wilkins PLEDGES Robert Brooks Noel Edwards Mike McKenna Left to Right: A. Foster, R. Cashion, A. Jackson, S. Wilkins. OFFICERS High Alpha Roy Cashion High Beta . Alfred Jackson High Gamma Allen Foster High Tau Sterling Wilkins THE CRESCENTMEN start off a big year with the completion of the interior re-decoration of their house. G. Davis M. Siabo F. Dyar S. Wilkins THE LAMBDA CHIs seem to be enjoying one of their famous parties which includes a good time for all. 141 Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Chapter Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha SUE BROWN j During 1957-58, Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha kept in mind its position on the Hilltop and reached new heights in all phases of campus leadership. The president of the Senior Class and the president of Toreadors were both Pikes, while seven others made the touring choir, three had leads in Brigadoon and four more were in the chorus. With the KDs the Pikes took second place in Catspaw with their skit, The King and Us. In the area of philanthropic work Delta members were also active. They entertained at the Veterans and Children ' s Hospitals and gave gifts to crippled children on Christmas Eve. In athletics, the Pikes took second in the swim meet and placed in football and basketball. They also had a tennis trophy to defend. The Pikes ' social events were numerous and much fun. The Thanksgiving dinner, Halloween and Christmas parties, Dream Girl Ball, All-Campus Jam Session and Founder ' s Day were huge successes with the annual house party climaxing a great year. J ■Jh J ! ' t ' f ? 2$ • 2r £5 w R.Allen H. Battle D. Bauqh C, Boner S. Brewer D. Brown R. Bryan R.Cobb J. Daily D. Dawson D. Deemer D. Head W. Head A. Hopper G. Mosacowski C. McWaters M. Nirenstein J. Parris J. Patrick C. Pilgrim J. Redfern E. Sands D. Sewell L. Sims J. Swartz R. Terrill J. Thornton P. Tyson MEMBERS Robert Adwell Homer Battle Don Baugh Chris Boner Don Brown Cameron Busby James Daily Art Hopper John Jennings George Mosacowski Charles McWaters Miron Nirenstein James Parris Dan Rogers Ed Sands Larry Sims Joe Swartz John Thornton Paul Tyson Norman Winston PLEDGES Ron Allen Fletcher Anderson Sam Brewer Dick Bryan Buddy Carrol Ronnie Cobb Don Dawson Larry Deemer Alan Fikes David Head William Head Sam Motley Joe Patrick Carl Pilgrim Jack Redfern James Richards Don Sewell Marshal Spann Rick Terrill Bill Wilson Left to Right: J. Daily, J. Jennings, C. Boner, J. Thornton OFFICERS President Chris Boner Vice-President John Jennings Secretary John Thornton Treasurer James Daily THE PIKE pledge class poses in front of their ultra-modern house, the first on fraternity row. C. Busby J. Jennings J. Richards B. Wilson D. Rogers N. Winston SOME PIKES prepare to give one of their brothers the traditional 1 10 swimming pool treatment. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alabama Iota Chapter Sweefhearf of Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAROL MANASCO Alabama Iota of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1957-58 enjoyed one of the most successful years of its 80-year history. Individually, the Brothers were active in every phase of campus life. SAEs held the presidencies of ODK, Honor Council, Relig- ious Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Triangle Club, Canterbury Club, and the vice-presidency of the Student Body. Combining with Theta Upsilon, the SAEs took first place in Catspaw. This year also saw the formal opening of their new house with Dr. and Mrs. Stanford as honored guests. The SAEs ' social calendar was full, as usual. Annual affairs such as the Halloween, Christmas, and Sweetheart parties were enjoyed along with numerous drop-ins at the house. The lake party and the houseparty in the spring always prove high points of their social year. C. Boddy J. Ensor S. Kimbrough C. Ponder S. Brasfield L. Braswell J. Coggln C. Ferrell J. Fort B. Fulkerson O. Grimes B. Kracke M. Kynard C. Long P. McCain W. Smith B. Price W. Randolph J. Slappy L. Crocker J. Donahoo D. Hearn T. Hearn B. Mitchell R. Morgan C. Stevenson J. Stooke 144 Left to Right: M. Donahue, B. Mitchell, T. Hearn, H. Womble. David Angwin Louis Braswell Jim Donahoo Jim Ensor Jim Fort Earl Jones Paul Linden Bill Mitchell Ben Price Chris Stevenson Leon Trotter Joe Slappy Clark Boddy Don Hicks Bob Kroche Louis Payne MEMBERS Earl Bowen Stan BrasField John Coggin Larry Crocker Mike Donahue Charles Ellis Charles Ferrell Brad Fulkerson Tom Hearn Ira Holt Steve Kimbrough Melvin Kynard Clay Long Paul McCain Tommy Payne Bill Porter William Randolph Winston Smith Jim Stooke Barnes Tatum Hunter Womble Bill Wood PLEDGES Oliver Clark David Hearn Jack Phillips Ronnie Morgan Neil Sivert Jimmy Johnson OFFICERS Eminent Archon Tom Hearn Eminent Deputy Bill Mitchell Eminent Recorder Mike Donahue Eminent Treasurer Hunter Womble SAE actives direct while the pledges work. Oh, the life of a pledge. V M. Donahue I. Holt L. Payne B. Taium C. Ellis J. Johnson T. Payne H. Womble E. Jones J. Phillips B. Wood S : ;. Dr. and Mrs. Stanford are the honored guests at the formal opening of the modern SAE house. 145 Theta Chi Beta Xi Chapter Dream Girl of Thefa Chi MARTHA ANN JACOWAY This year was one of the best for Theta Chi. It began with the pledging of twenty-two outstanding men and the redecoration of the exterior and interior of their house. Members of Beta Xi Chapter were recognized for their achieve- ments in religious organizations, athletics, national and local honoraries and publications. Their philanthropic work included giving several baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving. Halloween and Valentine parties, a Christmas party announcing the new TX Dream Girl, the spring lead-out, Rebel Reunion, and a house party at Double Oak Mountain filled the Theta Chi social calendar and accented a very successful year. I — i -- 3 r J f ? ,7 ? - c A w C. Baker M. Finney E. Kirk S. Schipman M. Barkalow P. Campbell L. Charnack B. Franklin D. Franklin J. Hamby J. Kitchens C. Lambert D. Lamppin J. Sisson J. Slaughter R. Stansel S. Clark C. Collins C. Conyers J. Hardin M. Harris B. May K. Streetman J. Patterson B. Phillips J. Waters J.Webb 146 Curtis Baker Fred Deaton Martin Hames Sam Howard Jim Patterson Robert Stansel Jack Webb Mike Barkalow Charles Collins Bernard Franklin Ed Kirk Bryan May Thatcher Robertson Gerald Wittenstein MEMBERS Stanley Clark Denson Franklin Joe Hardin Doug Lamppin Jimmy Satterfield Kibbee Streetman Norman Williams PLEDGES Pat Campbell Horace Doss Jim Herren John Kitchens Billy Rowe Phillips Swinson Schipman Lewis Wheeler Chuck Conyers Jerry Hamby Mickey Harris Ernest Marshall Jerry Sisson Jimmy Waters John Woodham Leonard Charnack Mack Finney Doug Hurst Charles Lambert John Ray John Slaughter Left to Right: J. Patterson, J. Sisson, K. Streetman, R. Stansel. OFFICERS President Jerry Sisson Vice-President Kibbee Streetman Secretary Ernest Marshall Treasurer Robert Stansel J 1 F. Deaton H. Doss J. Satterfield J. Herren D. Hurst J. Woodham J. Ray T. Robertson N.Williams S. Wittenstein MARTIN MARTIN Productions presents an hilarious Catspaw slit featuring the Theta Chis and Independent Women. 147 V- 5M fJ 7i sj With Big John Thompson at center, the Southern Panthers win the tip-off from the Jacksonville State Gamecocks. 148 « Athletics 149 Panthers -1957 -58 The Birmingham-Southern Panthers ended a fine basketball season with a 13-8 record. While hampered at times by lack of teamwork, the Panther cagers, coached by Bill Burch, played their best all the way. They lost some real heartbreakers on their road trips, sometimes by only one point, but they were almost unbeatable on their home court. Nine men were awarded varsity basketball letters this year. Captain Jim Ensor got his fourth in as many years, while the tall center, John Thompson, and fast Johnny Lee Smith got their third. Others getting letters were forwards Glen Clem and Jim Stooke, center Tom Light, and guards Laney Yelverton and co-captain Harold Pickel. With only Captain Jim Ensor graduating, the ' Southern Panthers next season should pose a real threat to rival teams. HIGH POINT man, Glen Clem, with an 18.2 game average, leaps high into the air to practically put the ball in the basket. 1957-58 BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Marvin Rochelle, Dave Applegate, Johnny Lee Smith, Harold Pickel, Bill Andrews, Dave Sellers, Bill Bryan. Bock Row: Jim Ensor, Glen Clem, Tom Light, John Thompson, Zollie Holt, Jim Stooke, Laney Yelverton. With his eyes on the basket, Alternate Captain Harold Pickel strains to get by some FSC guards. WITH ballet-like motion, Laney Yelverton dunks in two points with a beautiful lay-up shot. JOHN THOMPSON, the tall Panther center, tries a one hand |ump which adds to the B-S-C tally. 151 A large and interested audience attended the Southern basketball games throughout the season. Panthers End Season, Much Improved ZOLLIE HOLT and Jabbo Waggoner mill with some Sewanee cagers in a struggle for possession of the evasive basketball. ' Southern 71 . 71 . 73 . 82 . 76 . 73 . 88 76 . 74 . 85 . 56 . 66 . 82 . 56 . 66 . 66 . 75 . 60 . 80 . 93 . 93 . Opponent Marion Institute 66 St. Bernard College 65 Rollins College 75 Florida Southern College .... 85 Stetson University 96 Southwestern La. Institute . . .74 Florence State College ... .83 Memphis Navy 70 St. Bernard College 65 Kings College 48 Middle Tenn. State College ... 63 University of the South 72 Jacksonville State College .... 57 Delta State College . ... 80 Southwestern University .... 54 Millsaps 52 Millsaps College 60 Florence State College 64 Memphis Navy 60 University of the South 68 Southwestern University .... 73 Only slight outward expression of Inner tension is shown by Birmingham-Southern coach Bill Burch. With No. 51, John Thompson, shooting, the Panthers add two more points to beat the Jacksonville Gamecocks 82-57. OS MowriK 1957-58 SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row, Lett to Right: John Martin, Louis Braswell, David Hearn. Bocifc Row: Clark Gillespy, Butch Powell, Paul McCain, Charles Ellis. Varsity Swim Team The badly under-manned varsity swimming team closed its second season without a win. Coached by Frederick Opper- man, the Aquamen competed with F. S. U., Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Emory and Florida State. Although the ' Southern scores were on the wrong side of the tally, several of the team ' s members showed much prom- ise. With a little more class and depth, the prospects for next year are bright. LETTERMAN DAVID Hearn swims in the breaststroke race for ' Southern in the meet with Sewanee. DIVER, PAUL McCain represents Southern in the swimming part of the Three Sport Day. 154 i H ELVIN HILYER pins his Sewanee opponent and wins his match while teammates cheer for him along the side lines. IN A MATCH with Sewanee, Dan Kitchens puts up a good fight but bows to the experience of his rival. Southern ' s Baby Birmingham-Southern ' s first wrestling team was added this year to the college Inter-Collegiate sports program. Coached by Dick Downey, the men developed and prog- ressed rapidly. They competed with Sewanee and Chatta- nooga, and although they didn ' t register any team wins, several team members won their respective matches. If the team members continue to progress as much as they have this year, they will be the team to beat next year. 1957-58 WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Dan Kitchens, Don Shockley, Orman Grimes, Andy Lipscomb, Larry Crocker. Back Row: Rick Terrill, Bob Gay, Elvin Hilyer, Coach Dick Downey. Bfl Left to Right: Barbara Evans, Linda Stokes, Marilyn Smith, Mary Jim Lyons, Carolyn Ferrell, Marte Kolbe. Center: Bynum Waters. Cheerleaders Seven lovely and spirited girls led the cheering section for the varsity athletics this year. Led by head cheerleader, Bynum Wat- ers, the girls worked hard to develop new cheers and to stimulate school spirit among the game spectators. Along with cheering at some of the road games and leading pep rallies, this year the girls served as hostesses for the college and the P. E. Department by guiding members of visiting athletic teams around campus. JAYNE HARPOLE and Betty Ann THE ENTHUSIASM and hard work ot Head Cheerleader Howell served as cheerleader Bynum Waters was a major factor in stimulating school spirit. sponsors. 156 Mens Intramural Sports A varied and active intramural sports program at Birmingham-Southern offers an opportunity for hundreds of men to participate. With Coach Bill Battle as director of intra- murals, an Intramural Council, composed of repre- sentatives from each of the groups participating, govern and direct the intramural program. This council decides on rules that will guide intramural play and sets its own policies. Competition is offered in touch football, basket- ball, swimming, volleyball, Softball, ping-pong, paddleball, badminton and tennis. Cups and med- als are given to the winners. This year the ATOs were the team to beat in football, basketball, swimming and volleyball. Jim Pigman was the outstanding individual athlete. DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS— Coach Bill Battle Seated, LeH to Right: Coach Battle, Charles Ferrell, Jim Waters, Jim Pigman, Frank Roberta. Standing: Kenny Richardson, Johnny Biddle, Carl Stringfellow, Roy Cashion. ALTHOUGH THE Pikes fought hard to win, the ATOs maintained their eight-year monopoly on the intramural swimming trophy. PING-PONG Ace, James Avery, demonstrates the style he used in winning the championship. The intramural court is the site for an exciting basketball game between the TX-Bs and ATO-Bs. 158 s 5 - MI W :% Fancy side-stepping by Jerry Greenhill of the championship ATO football team helps to beat the TX team. HIGH POINT athlete, Jim Pigman, copped the badminton championship from John Martin. SOME EXCITING stunts performed on the flying rings pro- vides thrills for the Intramural Night audience. The football All-Star team is made up of the best in intramural touch football. RUNNER-UP Johnny Blddle plays a game of paddleball with champion, Jim Pigman. CAMERON BUSBY dives for the Pikes in the Intra- mural Swimming meet. ' SOUTHERN BASKETBALL all-stars were challenged by the- Montevallo all-stars. ' Southern all-stars won in a spirited game played on Intramural Night. GENE CARPER took second in the men ' s intra- mural ping-pong tournament. 160 Women ' s Intramural Sports Several hundred women actively participate in the women ' s intra- mural program each year at ' South- ern. Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Davis, Director of Women ' s Physical Education, the Women ' s Intramural Council di- rectly controls the intramural pro- gram. The council sets its own rules and elects managers of the various team and individual sports. In the program is included soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, ping-pong, badminton, and free throw. Zeta Tau Alpha holds the Miss Victory Cup and Ramelle Moore is the outstanding individual ath- lete. THE CORE of the Intramural Council is made up of the officers and managers. They are (Left to Right): Connie Boie, Swim Manager; Barbara Strain, Ping-Pong Manager; LeMerle Black, Chairman; Barbara Moseley, Basketball Manager; Ramelle Moore, Tennis Manager; Penny Moore, Co-Chairman; Linda Stokes, Volleyball Manager; Lucretia Giattina, Basketball Manager. ' First Row, Left to Right: Mary Jim Lyons, LeMerle Black, Jerry Tatum, Ramelle Moore. Second Sow; Penny Moore, Linda Stokes, Lucretia Giattina, Connie Boie. Third Row: Doris Wiseman, Barbara Strain, Miss Davis, Barbara Moseley, Sara Jo Cardwell, Gloria Snider. RAMELLE MOORE won the Plng-Pong Singles by defeating Connii Bole. THE ZETAS stepped into first place when they beat the Pi Phis in one of the most exciting volleyball games of the season. NELLIE is the backbone of the Women ' s P. E. Department. THE KAPPA Deltas are all smiles after winning the Intramural Swimming Meet. 162 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Ramelle Moore defeated Anna Taylor to win the badminton tournament. THE AOPis emerged victorious after decisively winning all 6 of the games that they played. THE UNDEFEATED AOPi and Zeta teams met in a decisive game in which the AOPis proved then selves to be superior. Sara Jo Cardwell became the free-throw champ by ringing 37 out of BO baskets. , w The cast of Brigadoon takes a well-deserved curtain call after a hit performance during the Festival of Arts. 164 Organizations 165 WR f It ' s a little crowded but square dancing and folk games prove fun for all THE FOUR Hits and a Miss present a cute comedy number at the talent show on Saturday night. Freshman Camp The weekend before classes began in Septem- ber, over 300 new students, faculty and stu- dent leaders met at Camp Winnataska, Leeds, Alabama, for the annual Freshman Camp. Everyone had a wonderful time meeting new people and talking about exciting sum- mers so recently past. Informal discussion groups were held concerning adjustments and problems of college life. Study habits and various campus activities were also discussed. One of the highlights of the camp was the Talent Show on Saturday night. It was a good chance f or the Music and Drama Departments to see what a host of talent there was in the Freshman Class. DUCK SOON LYOU has a captive audience as she sings of her home land — (Korea). The swimming pool area is a popular gathering place during free time. Student leaders and faculty meet to discuss and plan various aspects of campus life. A study-habits discussion group led by faculty and upper classmen proves helpful to Freshmen. Students enjoy singing in the chapel led by college choir director, Mr. Anderson. Orientation and Registration Tests, speakers, and parties fill the life of a Fresh- man in his two days of orientation and registration before classes begin. Upper-classmen and administration get a chance to shine before the Freshmen as they are introduced and make speeches. Somehow, the Freshmen manage to live through it all. Maybe because it ' s fun in a hectic sort of way. MRS. HALE ' S window is popular especially during registration. Discussion groups led by student leaders concern campus activities. RAY Mathis begins the convocation service one day during REW. Religious Emphasis Week Varying opinions were given concerning Religious Emphasis Week this year and the outstanding, intel- lectual young minister from Vero Beach, Florida — the Reverend James Armstrong — who spoke. The theme for the week was God in Modern Life, and Rev. Armstrong broke it down into God and Man, God and Science, God and Society, and God and Religion. Religious services at convocation, discussion groups, nightly dorm devotionals, a communion serv- ice and private consultations were special emphasis of the week. THE ROMAN Catholic students hold services of their own. Discussion groups with Dr. Armstrong prove challenging and helpful. THE NEW president, Dr. Henry Stanford, crowns the new Miss Southern Accent, Barbara Neely. Miss Southern Accent Pageant Under the leadership of Martin Hames, a new and thrilling campus function was added to ' Southern ' s list of activities this year by the yearbook staff; it was the Miss Southern Accent Pageant, which presented the fifteen finalists in the judging for the yearbook queen, Miss Southern Accent. From these fifteen, the judges — Miss Lilly Mae Caldwell, Mr. William Brasher, Mrs. David Roberts, III, and Mr. Bill Ozier — chose Miss Barbara Neely as the new Miss Southern Accent. She was crowned by the new Southern president, Dr. Henry King Stan- ford, and a dance featuring the Auburn Knights wa s held in her honor following the pageant. AUBURN KNIGHTS furnish the music for the Miss Southern Accent Dance which follows the pageant. DIRECTOR of the pageant— Martin Hames. THE CAT MOUNTAIN Four entertain the royal court of Southern beauties. Fresenting the Miss Southern Accent finalists to you, the public, to decide who will be Miss Southern Accent. ' RHYMES HAVE I, many rhymes have I, sing Andrew Gainey and Barbara Sibbs. PAGES, Clay Long and Jim Patterson, present Barbara Neely with the royal cape of Miss Southern Accent. Music at B-S-C Fun, hard work, and personal satisfaction fill the lives of all those taking some part in music at Bir- mingham-Southern. The B-S-C Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ray- mond Anderson, is known all over Alabama and the nearby southern states for its high quality of singing CHOIR DIRECTOR, Mr. Raymond Anderson and Assistant, Ginny Sue Trimble, go over some choir music. and leadership. Many convocation programs, a beau- tiful Christmas carol service, a choir trip through south Alabama and Florida, Brigadoon ' , Elijah , and many performances before civic groups were among the choir ' s productions this year. THE CHOIR ' S quartet is a favorite singing group with students. HHHHB The full choir is one of the most popular organizations on campus, with over 100 members. ' -C TO BE chosen for the Birmingham-Southern Touring Choir is the aim of every choir member. THE CONSERVATORY Opera Workshop presents the chamber opera, The Shepherds of the Delectable Mountain. The Christmas program presented by the combined choirs of McCoy Church and B-S-C is one of the musical highlights of the year. Ralph Flanagan and his dance band provide the music for the Christmas Ball. rf See the Jaguar A new kind of play and acting expe- rience came to the Hilltop this year when Rebecca Jennings directed See the Ja- guar. The plot concerns a young mountain girl who falls in love with a man whom her father thinks is a coward; therefore, he forbids their marriage. The girl be- comes pregnant and the young man is faced with the decision of whether to keep his ideals about killing or to con- cede to the girl ' s father so they can get married. A struggle arises and the young man is killed. The girl leaves the moun- tain and her father to bring up the child as its father had wanted it to be brought up. Beauty and symbolism run deeply through the rawness, blindness, and sav- agery of the mountain life and people. Leiser Chandler portrayed the young girl; Paul Crow was the young school teacher; John Kitchens was the father; and Art Hopper was the jealous right- hand man for the father. CONSTANT CONFLICT lies between Janna (Leiser Chandler) and her father, Brad (John Kitchens), because of Janna ' s love for Dave Ricks. HILLTOP (Art Hopper) and Brad (John Kitchens) argue violently over what to do with Wally (Jack Spann). Dave (Paul Crow) has lied to Brad about killing the Jaguar and Brad has found out about it. M Brigadoon With its misty realm combined with the miracle of love, Brigadoon, the land of enchantment, brought a week of delightful magic to the Hilltop this year. The story centers around two American men who wander into the mystic, Scottish village of Brigadoon. One of the men falls in love with a Scottish girl. The men leave but return a year or so later. Through the power of love, Tommy Albright, is allowed to remain in the land of Brigadoon. Featured players for this successful production, di- rected by Stuart Mims, were: Andrew Gainey as Tommy Albright, Teresa Rinaldi and Barbara Gibbs as Fiona MacLaren, Art Hooper as Jeff Douglas, Leiser Chandler as Jane Ashton, Jackie Wells as Jean MacLaren, Delbert Bailey as Archie Beaton, Don Walker and Richard Eng- lund as Harry Beaton, Tommy Reeves as Mr. Lundie, Willie Graves and Marshall Spann as Charlie Dal- rymple, Don Brown as Angus MacGuffie, Jack Mann as Sandy Dean, Jane Goad and Pat King as Meg Brockie, Mack Finney as Frank, and Ginger Humphreys as Mag- gie Anderson. LOVE AND Marriage is the theme of discussion as Tommy Albright (Andrew Gainey) talks to Fiona MacLaren (Barbara Gibbs, in top picture, and Teresa Rinaldi, in lower picture). MEG BROCKIE (Pat King) tells Tommy Albright (Andrew Gainey) and Jeff Douglas (Art Hopper) about life in Brigadoon. GETTING READY for her wedding, Bonnie Jean (Jackie Wells), helped by friends (Civic Ballet dancers) dances to Come to Me, Bend to Me . SANDY (Jack Mann) sells candy at the Fair to some of the townspeople (College Choir members) of Brigadoon. THROUGH THE miracle of make-up, Tom Reeves becomes Mr. Lundie, the school master of Brigadoon. 177 ■. Water Ballet A splash and the 1958 Water Ballet was on. Aqua- tic Autumn was the appropriate name and it featured different fall activities centered around a woodland scene. Thor Stiff was the hunter and picnicers were choir members who supplied the music for the show. Many said that it was the best water ballet held at ' Southern in many years. Directors, Miss Davis and Virginia Shaw, and swimmers, deserved much ap- plause. DIRECTORS Virginia Shaw and Miss Davis put a Fall theme into the Water Ballet with Aquatic Autumn. LADIES TO the center and form a star as the ballet gives a good rendition of a Western square dance. WEEKS OF practice showed off with rhythm swimming of Stephens, Statom, Gillespy, Shaw, and Braswell. THREE CLOWNS come to life and try to go for a boat ride. A CHEER went up and the football team went into action with warmup exercises. JACK FROST ' S little elf friends. STATOM AND SHAW made ballet legs of swimming look soooo easy. AN AUTUMN choir provided the musical background for the ballet. THE BOOKSTORE Hi ! M ! SORRY, NO MAIL 10 O ' clock THE CELLAR SOME HANG AROUND Mr. Hilltopper For over fourteen consecutive years the Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority has presented the Mr. Hilltopper show. This year, top-notch talent entertained in an Around the World theme. Candidates for Mr. Hilltopper are nominated by each of the social sororities and fraternities on cam- pus. The audience at the performance votes for their choice for Mr. Hilltopper. At the dance following the show, the new Mr. Hilltopper is announced. This year the winner was Jim Ensor, sponsored by the Theta Upsilon sorority. JIM ENSOR, 1958 Mr. Hilltopper, gets a kiss from Bynum Waters. THE AOPi chorus line opens and closes the annual show. The Theta Upsilon Backwards Skit was one of the top numbers of the Mr. Hilltopper Show. LINDA STOKES, AOPi president, presents the AOPi outstanding senior member plaques to Gloria Spruill and Bynum Waters. Virginia Shaw introduces the candidates for Mr. Hilltopper as: Ben Price, Louis Braswell, Jim Ensor, Don Brown, Ray Mathis, Mike Donahue, Kenny Richardson, Brad Fulkerson, Sam Brewer, Charles Fowler, Milton Boykin, and Jerry Sisson. POPULAR singer, Tommy Charles, thrills the audience. THE ZTA minstrel skit steals the show with I ' m Birmingham-Southern Bound. ' BEAUTIFUL Teresa Rinaldi sings a selection fron La Boheme. An old-time movie done in reflections showing Why Johnny Doesn ' t Read won first place for the TUs and SAEs. Catspaw Fun, humor and seasoned ridicule reigned supreme on January 18th when Greek and Independent groups presented Catspaw, the annual stunt night. Catspaw, the only time of the year when cuts are legal, was won by the TU-SAE ' s Old Time Movie Newsreel. Second and third place winners, respec- tively, were KD-PiKA ' s The King and Us, and ZTA-LXA ' s The Basement. One of the highlights came in the AXO-ATO ' s take- off on The Miss Southern Accent Pageant when big John Thompson appeared as Snooks Neely. V-PRES. of Student Body, Steve Kimbrough, presents the winning cups to Cardwell, TU, and Price, SAE. Zeta Tau Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha looked into The Cellar and presented The Basement for a third place win. KD and PiKA take us on an imaginary trip to far-off Turkey as they present The King and Us. ' Tears are shed by the AXOs and ATOs as the Miss Southern Accent Pageant is relive d. Arnold Goes to College and there meets the PiPhi ' s and the Independent Men. Mr. and Mrs. Go JOHNNY BIDDLE seems to be pretty proud of his son, Jeff, and you can see why. LINDA AND STEVE Morino take a coffee break and enjoy a private joke before going to class. PAUL ISN ' T too sure whether he wants that cookie from Pappa Langford; Robbie looks on rather doubtfully, too. LOY AND ANTONETTA Hill take time out from their studies to pose for the camera in the library. 192 To the Hilltop 4 _ i.JH. HOUSEKEEPING seems fun to Jenny and Denson Franklin. SUPPER TIME proves interesting for baby, Shirlee and Sonny Raines. LIZ AND MICKEY Harris take a break together on the steps of Phillip ' s (Science) Building. J93 BOTH BUSY campus officers, Don and Sue Brown represent an ideal couple. 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BOX 5109 ATLANTA GENERAL INDEX Aaron, Richard — 78 Adams, Gail — 62 Adolphus, Harriet — 62, 132 Aldridge, Robert— 70 Allen, Marilyn — 62 Allen, Ronald— 70, 142 Allen, Walter— 82 Alley, William— 62 Amberson, Paul — 43 Anderson, Fletcher — 78 Anderson, Sondra— 62, 126, 114 Andrews, John — 70 Applegate, David — 78 Arnold, Ann— 62, 130 Ashuft, Joel— 70 Ashcraft, Margie— 78 Avery, James — 62 Ayres, John — 78, 136 B Bach, Beverly- 3, 130 Bailey, Delbert— 78 Bairas, Raleigh- -3, 140 Baker, Curtis— 62, 146 Baldwin, Marcia— 43, 128 Barkalow, Mike— 78, 146 Barnes, Harriet — 62, 128 Barnes, Sharron- 3, 134 Bates, Anne— 78, 128 Bates, Frankie — 62 Battle, Homer— 62, 142 Baugh, Donald— 43, 142 Beall, Gail— 62, 130 Beall, Louis- 3 Bearden, Felix — 78 Beck, Walter— 78 Bennett, Betty— 62, 130 Bennett, Sally Sue— 70, 132 Biddle, John— 62 Black, Le Merle-43, 130 Black, William— 78 Blackburn, Geneva— 14, 132 Boddy, Clark— 78, 144 Bohannon, Billy — 62 Boiling, Louis— 62, 140 Bonds, Frances— 70, 128 Boner, Marion Chris — 44, 142 Bookout, J. C— 44 Bostick, Joyce— 70, 132 Boutwell, Shirley— 62, 132 Bowen, Thomas— 70, 144 Boyd, Hugh— 62 Boyd, Walter D.-44, 136 Boyer, Ronald— 78 Boykin, Milton- 44, 136 Boze — Constance — 62, 132 Bmkefield, Monte— 78 Brasfield, Stan— 62, 144 Braswell, Helen— 78, 130 Braswell, Louis — 62, 144 Brewer, Sam— 70, 142 Briscoe, John — 78 Brock, Kay— 70, 126 Brooks, Barbara — 70 Brooks, Robert— 62, 140 Brown, Donald— 44, 142 Brown, J. F.— 62 Brown, Mary F.— 44, 130 Brown, Sue— 44, 132, 142 Brown, Sylvia — 78 Broyles, Mary Lee 45, 128 Bryan, Richard— 78, 142 Bryan, William— 70 Bryant, Robert— 62, 136 Buckner, Barbara — 70 Bunton, Edgar — 45, 140 Burgess, Dan — 45 Burnett, Linda— 70, 130 Burwell, Ellen Byrd— 63, 128 Busby, Cameron — 63, 143 Bussy, Anne— 70, 132 Butts, Don— 78, 140 Calvert, Keith— 45, 136 Campbell, Patrick 45, 146 Cannon, Charlotte — 78 Camey, Charles — 63, 136 Cartledge, Carol— 78, 130 Cash, Jim— 70, 136 Cashion, Roy- 45, 135, 140 Cates, Cande — 78 Cather, Nancy— 78 Cauthen, Mary Lee— 70, 125 Cecil, Earleen— 63, 128 Charm, John — 78 Champion, James — 79 Chandler, Leiser— 79, 131 Chamack, Leonard — 79, 146 Chester, Nancy— 70, 126 Cisco, David — 79 Cisco — M arilyn — 63 Clark, Catherine — 45 Clark, Stanley- 5, 146 Clem, Glen — 63 Clem, Judy— 70, 131 Clopton, Larry Ann — 79 Clotfelter, Carol— 63, 130 Cobb, Ronald— 63, 142 Cochran, Ann — 46, 133 Cochran, Peggy — 46 Coggin, John— 63, 144 Collier, Anne — 63 Collins, Charles— 79, 146 Colvert, Marthanne — 79 Conyers, Charles — 46, 146 Coogan, John — 79 Cook, Judy— 70, 126 Cook, Sandra — 70, 126 Copeland, Alice — 63 Corn, Gail — 46 Corley, Gayle— 70, 133 Corley, Dan— 70 Corsentine, Rosalie — 70 Covett, Kenneth — 71 Cox, Jim — 71 Cram, Michael— 71, 135 Creagh, Martha A.— 71, 128 Crocker, Larry — 63, 144 Crow, Paul — 71 Crow, Rochelle- 16, 134 Crozier, Gwen — 71, 126 Crump, Robert — 71 Cunningham, Frances — 79, 134 D Daily, James— 71, 142 Daly, Joyce— 79, 130 Daugherty, Pat— 79, 136 Davenport, Ellen— 79, 126 Davidson, William — 71 Davis, Roemon — 46, 141 Dawson, Don— 79, 142 Deemer, Larry— 79, 142 Deaton, Fred— 71, 147 DeLoach, James— 46 Dial, Kay— 71 DiGesu, Anthony — 79 Dillard, Gwen— 79, 130 Dinsmore, Evelyn— 46, 130 Dobbs, Judy— 71 Donahoo, James — 63, 135, 144 Donahue, Michael— 63, 145 Dorough, Prince — 79 Doss, George — 71 Doss, Gordon H.— 71, 147 Douglas, Marilyn— 71, 126 Douthit, Judith— 79, 130 Drennen, Bob— 71, 137 Duchock, Steve — 71 Duffey, Jane— 79 Duffey, Julia Rebecca— 79, 127 Duncan, John — 79 Durham, David — 63 Dyar, Floyd— 71, 141 Edwards, Myra D.— 79, 125 Edwards, Nancy— 79, 130 Ellis, Charles— 71, 145 English, Dianne— 79 Ensor, Herman — 71 Ensor, Jimmy — 47, 144 Eubanks, Lowell — 63 Evans, Barbara— 71, 115, 127 Evans, John— 71, 140 Faulk, Sand y— 80, 130 Feaster, Lorette — 71 Ferrell, Carolyn— 71, 130 Ferrell, Charles- 47, 144 Fetner, Ellen— 80 Fikes, Alan— 72 Finney, Hershel— 80, 146 Fish, Fred— 80 Fix, George — 47 Fletcher, William— 72 Fort, James — 47, 144 Fort, Jon— 63 Foshee, Donald — 47 Foster, Allen— 63, 140 Fotinos, Betty — 63 Fountain, Euel — 47 Franklin, Barnard— 72, 146 Franklin, Denson — 47, 146 Franklin, Jenny— 72, 129 Fraunces, Helen — 47, 125 Frazer, Charles — 72 Freil, Barbara— 48 Fucntes, Gilberto — 80 Fulkerson, Bradley — 48, 144 Fuller, Elizabeth— 80 Fuller, Janet— 63, 131 Fussell, Arthur— 72 Fuqua, Joseph — 48 Gagleano, Anthony — 72 Gantous, George — 72 Ganus, Gary — 72 Gay, Robert — 63 Geer, Dudi— 80 Gerhardt, Richard— 80 Giattina, Lucretia — 48, 116, 132 Gibbs, Barbara— 72 Gibson, Joanne — 80 Gilfarb, Sam— 80 Gill, Jackie— 80 Gilliland, Michael— 63 Gilmer, Joe — 63 Gilmer, Thompson — 63, 137 Glass, Norman — 80 Goad, Jane — 72 Gober, Katrine — 48 Godfrey, Carolyn — 80 Godfrey, Roland— 72, 140 Goldman, Alan — 64 Golson, Henry— 72, 137 Graddick, Wallace— 64, 136 Grady, Bruce — 80 Graves, Leland — 48 Graves, William 48, 136 Gravlee, James — 64 Gray, Randolph— 80, 136 Green, Pat— 80, 129 Greene, June— 48, 126 Greeinill, Jerry — 64, 136 Gregg, James— 80 Grice, Edwin — 49 Grimes, O. R.— 144 Gunn, Bill— 64, 135, 136 Gunn, Bob— 72, 136 H Ham, Janice— 72, 129 Hamby, Jerry— 72, 146 Hames, Martin — 49, 146 Hammer, Emily — 64, 131 Hamrick, Mary— 80, 128 Hancock, Anna Marie — 80 Haney, Jimmie R. — 49 Hanson, Martha Rose — 64 Hardin, Joe— 64, 146 Harper, Harriet 9, 128 Harper, Wallace— 64, 128 Harper, William- 9 Harris, A. L. 49, 146 Harris, Elizabeth— 72 Harrison, Diana — 72, 131 Harrison, Janice — 72 Harvey, Pat— 80 Hasty, Jeanette — 80, 126 Havas, Louis — 80 Hawkins, Mary Douglas — 72 Haynes, Mary Katherine — 49, 130 Head, David— 80 Head, Martha Ann— 80, 128 Head, William— 81, 142 Hearn, David— 81, 144 Hearn, Tom — 64, 144 Henderson, Douglas — 81, 136 Hendricks, William— 81 Herren, James — 81, 147 Higginbotham, George — 64 Higgins, Merla— 64, 128 Hill, Annette — 81 Hill, Antonietta — 49 Hill, Loy— 64 Hilyae, Elvin— 72 Hinds. Gay— 81, 132 Hobbs, Barbara— 72, 126 Hodgens, Delores — 64, 132 Hollyfield, W. G— 50 Holt, Ira— 50, 145 Hogan, Patricia — 81 Holliman, Sara— 81, 125 Hollis, John— 72 Hopkins, Shirley — 50 Hopper, Arthur — 64, 142 Hopping, Jane — 50 Hose, Claude Bruce — 72 House, Margaret — 81 Houston, Elizabeth— 73, 119, 132, 140 Howard, Robert — 73 Huddleston, Shelia — 81 Hufham, Sarah— 81, 126 Hulen, Bobby— 81 Hull, William— 81 Hunter, Billie— 73, 125 Hurst, Alfred — 64 Hurst, Clyce — 64 Hurst, Douglas— 81, 147 I Isenberg, Barry — 81 J Jacoway, Martha Ann — 73, 119, 130, 146 Jacks, Carl— 81 Jackson, Alfred— 50, 140 Jarman, Jack — 50 Jeff, James — 73 Jennings, John— 50, 135, 143 Johnson, Glenda — 81 Johnson, Jimmy — 81, 145 Johnson, Judy Gilbert— 50, 128 Johnson, Mary — 73 Johnson, Roy — 81 Johnson, Sara— 81, 128 Johnston, Carole — 81, 130 Johnston, June — 81 Jones, Ezra Earl — 73, 145 Jones, Susan O ' Steen — 51 Joiner, Joyce — 81, 134 Jumper, Nadine — 82 K Kalas, Demetra— 73, 128 Kantargis, Catherine — 64 Keathley, David— 64, 136 Keefe, Helen— 82, 129. Kelley, Robert— 64, 131 Keltner, Shirley— 51, 132 Kennedy, Harold — 51 Kennemer, Kay — 73, 129 Kent, Judith Anne— 82, 134 Ketchua, Charles 0., Jr. — 51 Ketchem, Billie Grace— 82, 130 Khosrow, Mohajerin — 82 Kilgore, Janice— 64, 130 Kimbrough, S. T., Jr.— 51, 144 King, Mike— 82 King, Pat— 82 King, Polly— 64, 132 Kirk, Edwin C— 82, 146 Kitchens, Daniel — 73, 137 Kitchens, John M.— 82, 146 Koch, William M.— 82 Koikos, Helen — 64 Kolbe, Marte — 51 Koplon, Burton — 73 Kracke, Robert R.— 82, 144 Krug, Nancy— 82, 129 Kyle, Janie— 82 Kynard, Melvin— 73, 144 Lacy, Nelson C— 82, 137 Landel, Helen Ann— 51, 119, 125 Langford, Robbie — 65 Lambert, Charles — 73, 146 Lamppin, Douglas — 64, 135, 146 Latture, Gayden — 65 Lawrence, William Lex — 65 Lazenby, Robert Ed — 73 Leader, Nan — 51 Lee, Barbara— 82, 126 Lee, Chung Soon — 52 Leonard, Charles — 82 Leontis, Deonna — 65, 126 Leonard, Delores — 73 Leopard, Bailey — 65 Lewis, Jo Ann — 73 Light, Jack— 82 Lindsey, Kay— 73, 120, 130 Lipscomb, Andy — 82 Littrell, Jo Ann— 52, 132 Livingston, Lynn — 73 Long, Clay— 52, 144 Love, Linda— 82, 125 Lowe, Kay— 73, 132 Lowery, Dan H. — 52 Lowery, T. S. — 73 Lucky, Betty— 82 Lumpkin, Celia — 65, 126 Luttman, Helmut — 82 Lyons, Lyndel— 52, 130 Lyons, Mary Jim — 65, 127 Lyoun, Duck Soon — 82 Mc McCain, Joseph D.— 83, 137 McCain, Paul— 73, 144 McClain, Gail— 83, 133 McCIain, Ruby Jane — 52 McClendon, Beverly— 73, 126 McCleskey, Sarah — 52 McCombs, Bob— 73 McConnell, Judy— 83, 133 McCurry, Sherry— 73, 132 McDonald, Dell— 83 McDonough, Anne — 65, 126 McGahee, Jane — 52 McLaughlin, Hugh— 83 McLaughlin, William — 74 McWaters, Charles — 65, 142 McWilliams, Elise— 83, 117, 132 McWilliams, Marion White— 53, 128 M Manasco, Carol— 74, 120, 132, 144 Mann, 82 Maguire, John — 53 Marberry, John — 53 Marlow, A. V.— 82, 136 Marshall, James — 65 Martin, Gerald — 74 Martin, John— 65, 136 Martin, Marian— 83, 127 Martin, Patricia — 74, 134 Martinez, Daisey — 83 Massey, Larry — 53 Mathis, Ray— 53, 136 May, Byan— 83, 146 Mayfield, Ray— 74 Meadows, Ben — 83 Melton, Edward— 83 Merriman, Dave — 53 Mitchell, William— 65, 135, 144 Mittendorf, Jack— 74 Moon, Mary Jane — 53 Moore, Gerald— 83 Moore, Jack — 53 Moore, Mary H. Black— 74, 128 Moore, Penny 65, 128 Moore, Ramelle— 54, 130 Moranz, John — 54 Moreno, James — 83, 136 Moreno, Steve, Jr. — 54 Morgan, Margaret — 54, 125 Morgan, Ronald D.— 65, 144 Moris, Rukob— 83 Morris, Mayme Jo — 74 Mosakowski, George — 65, 142 Mosely, Barbara — 65 Motley, Sam D.— 83 Motte, Ann Marie — 65, 126 Moxley, Thomas — 54 Mueller, Dorothy — 65, 134 Mullins, Marilyn— 83, 130 Myers, Elaine — 74, 131 N Narkates, Annie Jo — 65 Neely, Barbara— 65, 112, 113, 132 Neely, Lois Martin — 54, 128 Neuber, Waltraud C. — 54 New, Jimmy — 65 Nicholas, John — 65 Nirenstein, Myron — 54, 142 Nix, Lucia— 55, 131 O O ' Dell, Allen— 55, 136 Odom, James — 83 O ' Donnell, Patricia — 65 Oglesby v Barbara— 74, 126 Osborn, Frances — 55 Owen, Ann Denson — 65, 132 Owens, Hayden B. — 74 Page, Margaret — 83 Parris, James, Jr.— 66, 135, 142 Parrott, Barbara — 83 Patrick, Andrew Joseph — 66, 142 Patterson, Jim — 74, 135, 146 Payne, Louis— 83, 145 Payne, Tommy — 66, 145 Peacock, Amelia — 55 Peck, E. Brian— 55 Perothers, Bob— 83 Peters, Jo Anne — 66, 126 Peterson, John, Jr. — 83 Phillips, Billy R.— 74, 146 Phillips, Jack C— 74, 145 Pickel, Harold— 66 Pigman, James — 55, 136 Pilgrim, Carl O.— 74, 142 Ponder, Charles — 74, 144 Portis, Carolyn — 66, 126 Posey, Tommy — 74 Potts, Barber P.— 83 Prater, Julia— 55, 120, 128 Precise, Bud — 66 Price, Ben— 74, 144 Pugh, Billy R.— 74 Pugh, Mary K.— 55, 131 Pugh, Phyllis— 74 Pulley, Jim— 83, 136 Purcell, Ethel— 66, 132 Purvis, Charlene — 56, 132 Putman, Johnny — 84, 136 R Raines, James A. — 56 Raines, Shirlee — 56 Randolph, William— 74, 144 Ranelli, Frank J. — 74 Rawls, Rebecca — 56, 125 Ray, John Parks— 84, 147 Reaves, John Earl — 66 Redfern, Jack L.— 84, 142 Reeves, Thomas — 84, 137 Reid, Gary— 84 Reinhardt, Jon Mac — 66 Rinaldi, Teresa— 84, 121, 126 Renshaw, Jan — 66, 134 Reynolds, Charles— 84, 137 Richards, James E. — 84, 143 Richardson, Donna — 84 Richardson, Kenny — 66 Roberts, Helen— 84 Roberts, William G.— 84 Robertson, Thatcher— 84, 147 Robinson, Tom— 74, 140 Rochelle, Marvin — 74 Rogers, Dan— 75, 143 Rogers, Robert N.— 56, 137 Roper, Elora — 84 Rosenau, Joy — 66, 125 Rowe, Melvin— 75 Rubin, Richard B.— 66 Rubin, Alexandre — 84 Rush, Earlene— 84 Rush, Edwin, Jr.— 56, 137 Sandefer, Dorothy— 75, 134 Sands, Edwin, Jr.— 56, 142 Sapp, Betty— 56, 130 Sapp, Hargis — 84 Sarasohn, Hershel — 57 Sarris, Lillian— 84, 128 Satterfield, James — 75, 147 Schipman, Swinson — 84, 146 Schou, William — 66 Scott, David G.— 66, 140 Scruggs, Betty— 75, 130 Seale, Gary R. — 75 Self, Beverly— 84, 134 Self, Celia Ann— 84, 128 Self, Charles N.— 75 Self, Margaret P. — 66 Sellers, David — 66 Sewell, Donald W— 84, 142 Shaddix, John T. — 66 Shahbagh, Reza H. — 75 Sharpe, Larry — 84, 136 Shaw, Virginia — 66, 126 Shealy, Sonja M.— 75, 133 Shockley, Don — 66, 136 Shrader, Mikki— 57, 133 Short, Linden M. — 75 Sibley, Sally— 57, 130, 136 Simonton, Johnny — 75 Sims, J. Larry— 57, 142 Singley, Jeanette — 75 Sisson, Jerry — 57, 135, 146 Skinner, Jackie F. — 75 Slappy, Joseph E. — 57, 144 Slaughter, John — 84, 146 Smith, Catherine— 75, 128 Smith, Greta Rue — 66 Smith, Guynelle— 84, 125 Smith, James W.— 84 Smith, Jim F.— 84, 136 Smith, Johnny Lee — 66 Smith, Judy Lee— 67, 125 Smith, Marilyn— 75, 130 Smith, Pat— 67, 130 Smith, Winston — 66, 144 Smyth, Marlene — 84 Snavely, Charles A. — 75 Snider, Gloria— 67, 132 Snow, Bobbie Nell— 84 South, Jean— 57, 134 Spann, Jack D. — 57 Spann, Marshall — 85 Spears, Hildegarde, 67, 118, 132 Spradley, Harold — 67 Sprouse, Gordon E. — 67 Spruill, Gloria— 58, 121, 127 Stacey, Carol — 75 Stansel, Robert— 75, 146 Statom, Sara Anne— 67, 130 Steelman, Jerry — 85 Stephens, Fred A.— 58, 135, 136 Stephens, Marion — 85, 127 Steveison. Chris — 75, 144 Stewart, Thomas M.— 85, 136 Stokes, Linda — 75, 126 Stooke, Jim— 75, 144 Storey, Martha— 75, 126 Storrs, Charles, Jr. — 85, 136 Strain, Barbara— 67, 132 Streetman, Kibbe — 67, 146 Stringfellow, Carl — 58 Stroud, Wanda— 85, 129 Suttle, Carolyn— 85, 132 Swafford, Don — 85 Swank, Fred — 58, 136 Swartz, Joseph M — 58, 142 Sysbo, Michael W.— 75, 141 Tanner, Larue — 85 Tatum, Jerry — 75, 131 Tatum, Walter Barnes— 76, 145 Taylor, Anna — 58 Teal, Glenda— 85 Terrell, Paul E.— 58 Terrill, Richard E.— 85, 142 Thigpen, Ann — 76, 126 Thomas, Inez — 76 Thomas, Mary Ellen — 67 Thomason, Charlotte— 85, 132 Thompson, John — 67, 136 Thompson, Major — 67 Thornberry, Lee — 67 Thornton, John— 76, 142 Tidwell, Delia Ann— 76, 121. 130 Tolar, Genell— 76, 132 Trible, Esther— 76, 129 Troncalli, Andrew — 76 Tucker, Virginia — 76, 126 Turner, Jackie — 76, 125 Tyson, Paul— 67, 142 Van Landingham, Rosalind — 76 Vaughn, Claude O.— 58 Vaughn, Dick— 85, 137 Vaughn, Judy — 85 Virciglio, Pauline — 76, 134 Vines, Douglas — 85 Vines, Myra Joy — 85 Voigt, Katheryn — 59 W Wagner, Marie — 67 Wait, Martha— 67 Waldrup, Bernard — 76 Walker, George B.— 59 Walker, Joanne — 59 Walker, Wendy— 67, 126 Walston, Lawrence E. — 67, 137 Waters, Bynum— 59, 126 Waters, Ernest Leon — 59 Waters, Jimmy — 59, 146 Waters, Joan— 59, 134 Webb, Jack H.— 76, 146 Weems, Dorothy Sue— 59, 134 Wehby, Suzanne — 85, 133 Weir, Nancy— 76, 131 Wells, Jackie— 85, 127 West, Riedel— 67 Westbrook, Robert — 67 Whatley, Mike— 85 Whatley, Nancy— 60, 131 White, Joe E.— 60 White, Linda Carey— 85 White, Morris Wayne — 76 Whiting, H. Lawrence — 76, 135 Whitman, Kenneth — 85 Wilkins, Sterling L— 60, 135, 141 Williams, Bobby— 85 Williams, Judy — 67 Williams, Mary Jane— 86, 125 Williams, Norman— 76, 147 Williamson, Herbert — 85 Wilson, Bill— 67, 143 Wilson, Virginia— 68, 129 Windsor, Vandon R.— 85 Wingard, Robert W.— 67, 137 Wingo, Harvey— 60, 137 Winstead, Bethel— 85, 133 Winston, Norman G — 68, 143 Wiseman, Doris— 76, 129 Wittenstein, Gerald — 76, 147 Wolfe, Tommie— 85, 127 Womble, Hunter S— 60, 145 Wood, William V.— 60, 145 Woodham, John— 76, 147 Wright, Elliott— 68 Wright, Margaret — 68 Wyatt, Pat— 76 Yarbrough, Avlona — 60 Yelverton, Lane) — 68 Young, Rebecca Fay — 60 Zylman, Corrinne — 85, 134 l 207 LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE
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1955 1956 1957 1959 1960 1961
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