Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

r w LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINQHAM-SOUTHEBN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001635 7 l ' s u T H E R N Published by the students of Birmingham-Southern College BiiTningham, Alabama BILL MORGAN, Editor CHAMP MEYERCORD, Business Manager THIS IS ' SOUTHERN . . THE OLD AND THE NEW ITS STUDENTS t-« Bridge took the campus by storm last year, and according to these young scholars it ' s here to stay. Back to play, a la Bookstore. The long hard grind and then . ITS CAMPUS LIFE The always-memorable Christmas Dance. SGA did the campus a worthy service in sponsoring a TV-side party on the night of election returns. Rush ends in. smiles and the shaking of hands. The Brothers Four gave us perhaps the only memorable night of entertainment in the history of the college. The Powderpuff Bowl was a howling success. There ' s always that good old ' Southern tradition — the tea for any and every occasion. 10 The redpcoration of the Cellar was a great im- provement to the cam- pjus. but in spite of all that has been done there is still one thing lacking — the proletariat. After looking at every facet of life here on the Hilltop, we al- ways come back to the same place. And the reason? It ' s just because this is ' Southern. ' 4r i ' ' «? ' DR. J. RALPH JOLLY 12 T DEDICATION In this dynamic era in which we are living, it is necessary that we constantly evaluate and re-evaluate our society and our goals to keep pace with the changes that are taking place all around us. Those things that have proven workable and true in the past must be retained, and the out- moded must be discarded for the new discoveries of this technical age. In order to accomplish this, there must be capable leaders at every level of our govern- mental, educational, and social structure. We, of the Southern Accent staff, feel that Dr. J. Ralph Jolly, Dean of Students, is a leader of this calibre. He represents not only the integrity of our Southern heritage, but also the ever-questioning spirit of the new scientific age, in his search for a better way. Because he has been a friend, a coun- sellor, and because of the example he has set before us, not only in his position as Dean of Students, but also in his personal life, we respectfully dedicate this 1961 edition of the Southern Accent to Dr. J. Ralph Jolly. 13 14 ACADEMICS 15 PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE DR. HENRY KING STANFORD 16 Dynamic, dignified, and yet down-to-earth enough to inspire a warmth for him in the heart of all students — this is o u r President, Dr. Hemy King Stanford. Whether it be in spear- heading a ten million dollar expansion program, travelling over the world, or speaking in convocation, he always exemplifies that part of Southern ' s ti-adition and ideals which make all Hilltoppers point with pride to the King of the Hilltop, our President, Dr. Stanford. 17 FRONT, Left to Right: Mr. E. L. Boatner, Dr. Virginia Webb, Dr. Henry King Stanford, ex officio, Mr. Frank F. Earle, Dr. J. H. Chitivood, Dr. R. E. Branscomb, Dr. Thad Ellisor. BACK: Mr. Ervin Jackson. Mr. Newman M. Yielding, ex officio. Mr. R. J. Stockham. Rev. J. Carlisle Miller, Rev. Marvine 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 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 18 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DR. CECIL ABERNATHY srsass ssssmoB EB Mr. Glenn, Registrar; Mrs. Nix, Assistant Registrar; Mrs. Mitchell, Secretary to Dean ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Goodwin, AssisUnt to Bursar; Mrs. Ward, Assistant to Bursar; Mr. Walston, Bursar; Mr. Yielding, Treasurer 20 Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Latta. Mrs. Sherrod — Housemothers ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Cothran. Dean of Women Mrs. Trotter, Sec. to Pres., Mrs. Autra, PBX Operator, Mrs. Powell. Admissions Sec. 21 Miss McMahon. Alumni Secretary: Mr. Englebert, Administra- tive Secretary; Mrs. Truss. Secretary to Treasurer ADMINISTRATION Mr. Prude. Assistant to the Treasurer; Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Hoglund, Bookstore Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Mr. Amason 22 M. PAUL PHILLIPS LIBRARY 23 Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Randall Mr. Tanner FACULTY Dr. Creed, Mr. Mc Williams Dr. Owenby 24 Dr. Locke, Mr. Beauchamp, Mrs. Echols, Miss Kiser Dr. Peters; Dr. Montgomery. Dr. Doubles, Mrs. Naumann 25 HANSON HALL 26 BOOK- STORE 27 Mr. Anderson, Mr. Pittman, Mr. Owens FACULTY Mr. Charpentier, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Messengell 28 STOCKHAM WOMAN ' S BUILDING 29 Mr. Thomas, Dr. Weaver FACULTY Miss Davis, Mr. Battle, Mr. Burch Mr. Cross 30 Dr. Myer. Dr. Hoy FACULTY Mr. McMahon, Mr. Javens Mrs. Rembert, Dr. Hernandez 31 Dr. CoUins, Dr. Wiley Dr. Bumgartner FACULTY Mrs. Thompson, Dr. Wilcox Dr. Gordon, Dr. Mountcastle GYMNASIUM 33 PHILLIPS SCIENCE BUILDING 34 Dr. Baxter, Mrs. Shaeffer, Mrs. McClung FACULTY Mr. Gainev, Mr. Thomas 35 ERSKINE RAMSAY HALL 36 Dr. Massey, Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Garrett FACULTY n Dr. Kaylor. Dr. Rogers, Mr. Reicken, Dr. Tower 37 38 BEAUTIES 39 JUDGING The long round of judging be- gan on Monday with a tea in Stock- liam for all forty-four nominees. Here the girls met the judges who were Mrs. LaNeil Wilson, Miss Lily May Caldwell, and Mr. Ever- ett Holley. Each girl had an individual in- tei view with the judges during the next days, and on Thursday the fourteen finalists were announced. This group met with the judges again on Thursday night at a ban- quet in tlieir honor. Friday after- noon — rehearse. A group of the forty-four nominees at the Monday tea. Go get ' em, girls! ! 40 REHEARSAL Our campus beauties in rehearsal. Miss Marlene Smyth is presented to the audience. PAGEANT FEATURES BROTHERS FOUR The Miss Southern Accent Pageant this year, under the di- rection of Jack Mann, Anita TuUy, and Ronnie Countryman, was the finest job of staging and showmanship in tlie four- year history of the pageant. The Brothers Four, nationally known recording artists, were featured entertainers. This group was brought to campus by the Student Government As- sociation, and many consider this to be the finest night of en- tertainment on campus in recent years. And it ' s all over. The new queen begins her reign. - - MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT PAT ELLISOR 45 Th e title of Miss Southern Accent, one of the highest honors which a coed can receive, went this year to Miss Patricia Ellisor. Beauty, charm, poise, and the many qualities which must be a part of any Miss Southern Accent are evident in this pert miss from Sehna, Ala- bama. Pat is a junior majoring in Art. Aside from being active in many areas of campus life, she maintains an unusually high academic record. She is president of her sorority. Kappa Delta, and will sei-ve next year as president of Panhellenic Council. Pat attends Southern on a Miss Alabama scholarship, and she has been fea- tured in the beauty section of the Southern Accent for two years. Pat ' s talents have exhibited in the campus productions of The Boy Friend and Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Pat was sponsored in the Miss Southern contest tliis year by Alpha Tau Omega. 46 47 JEAN GALLOWAY _ beauty KAPPA DELTA MARTHA ANN HEAD BEAUTY KAPPA DELTA 4P SHERRILL LAMPPIN - beauty PI BETA PHI WANDA STROUD BEAUTY KAPPA DELTA ' BETSY WHITE - beauty PI BETA PHI ANN BEADLE FAVORITE ZETA TAU ALPHA ' .i: tZ Mr. 58 JUDY CAMP FAVORITE n 1 u i;Wp 59 MARY WALLACE HOLLINGSWORTH - favorite KAPPA DELTA 60 MARY McILWAIN FAVORITE PATH PATTERSON FAVORITE ALPHA OMICRON PI 62 LINDA RUSSELL FAVORITE KAPPA DELTA 63 v I MARLENE SMYTH FAVORITE 64 NANCY WATSON FA ' ORITE ZETA TAU ALPHA 65 Clip 66 ORGANIZATIONS 67 Left to Right: Charles Haves. Margaret House. Charles Reynolds, Cynthia Ford; Charles Hudgins, Patti Patterson, SherriU Lamppin, Mary Ann Griffin. DianeBranscomb. Cathy Glosser, Ginger Wilson; Carolyn Hearn, Eddie George, Ronald Boyer, Mr. Randall, Perry Wigley, Bill Gordon, and Larry Durham. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Reynolds Margaret House Cynthia Ford Charles Hayes Women ' s Upper Division Diane Branscomb Ginger Wilson Sherrill Lamppin Women s Lower Division Patti Patterson Carolyn Hearn Cathy Glosser Mens Upper Division Larry Sharpe Ronald Boyer Eddie George Men ' s Lower Division Larry Durham Charles Hudgins Perry Wigley Freshman Representatives Mary Ann Griffin Bill Gordon 68 SGA OFFICERS — Cynthia Ford, Charles Reynolds, Margaret House, and Charlie Hayes Campus activities are an essential part of every well-rounded college program and the Student Government Association has done a commendable job in planning the activities of this year. They have brought outstanding entertainers such as the Brothers Four to the Hilltop, and the variety and success of their pro- gram is proof of the forethought and time they have spent in charting the activities for the year. PRESIDEXT-S CABLXET Porter Fowler Ann Love Elise McWilliams Charles Reynolds Barbara Lee Frank Horn Margaret House 69 SEATED: Mrs. Cothran, Dean Abernathy, Grady Richardson, and Dr. Jolly. STANDING: Ferrell Singleton, Marlene Smyth, Pat Daughtery, Betty Luttrell, John Slaughter, Barbara Lee, and David Hearn. HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is composed of eight students, the Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, and the Dean of Women. The Council ' s purpose is to promote the observance of the Honor Code and to review violations of the Honor Code. All students are requested to sign a pledge committing themselves to uphold the Honor Code which is provided for in the student body constitution. Chairman Secretary Grady Richardson Barbara Lee Pat Daughtery Ferrell Singleton Betty Luttrell Marlene Smyth David Hearn John Slaughter Dr. Cecil Abernathy Dr. Ralph Jolly Mrs. Elizabeth Cothran 70 The Student Life Com- mittee is a representative group of students and fac- ulty members which has general super ' ision over all non-athletic student ac- tivities of the various col- lecre groups. Even, ' group registers its activities on the official calender. Dr. Ralph Jolly is the chair- man and Mrs. Robert Cothran. secretary STUDENT LIFE CO OIITTEE Mrs. Cothran. Dr. Jolly, C. Reynolds. J. Herren, H. Braswell. Dean Abernathy. J. Slaughter. D. Bran- scomb. Dr. Hites. Mr. Randall The purpose of the Pub- lications Board is to super- vise the three student publi- cations. Mrs. Virginia Hamilton serves as chair- man of the board which consists of the editors and business managers of the publications with the presi- dent and secretary of SGA and three faculty members. PUBLICATIONS BOARD B. Powell, Mrs. Hamilton, B. Morgan. Dr. Owenbv. L. Kirbv. J. Smith. Dr. Creed. D. Stetson. C. Ford 71 The 1961 Hilltop Neivs has brought to the cam- pus one of its best years newswise. Its coverage of the national political scene, its surprise announce- ment of Who ' s Who, an April Fool ' s issue and other featu res show effort and cooperation on the part of the staff. Louise Kirby, Editor-in-Chief Fay Vines, Barbara Ledbetter, Nancy Godfrey, and Carol Sue Nailen. 72 THE HILLTOP NEWS Editor Managing Editor Neivs Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Women ' s Sports Editor Greek Editor Fine Arts Editor Religious Editor Photographer Louise Kirby Anne Beadle Connie Griffin Butch Powell Tom Taylor Margaret Smith Carole Johnston Jack Mann Al Gaulden Joe McCain Reporters and Staff Members: Jan Fincher, Grady Rich- ardson, Roberta Padgett. Frank Horn. Anita Tully, Rod- ney Lawler, Kay Randall, Barbara Lee, Fay Vines, Myra Edwards. Nancy Godfrey. Carol Sue Nailen, Carol Bates, Jo Ann Foote, Dot Olson, Pat Ohnich, Becky Forrester, LiOian Graham, Albert Hughes, Judy McCloy. Business Manager Butch Powell and assistants Pete Bradford and Bubba Kite. k L_ Left to Right: Roberta Padgett, Carole Johnston, Margaret Smith, Al Gaulden. Jo Ann Foote, and Managing Editor Ann Beadle. 73 SOUTHERN ACCENT 1961 The Editor In presenting the 1961 Southern Accent to you, the staff hopes that this edition of our annual will be the beginning of a completely new concept in the production of an annual on our campus. We feel that the time has come to rethink the purpose of having an annual on this campus. It seems to us that whatever this purpose should be, it has been completely missed in the last few years. For this reason we have launched out in an entirely new direction. We feel that the Southern Accent should not only record the facts of the year ' s activities, but it should also express the feelings of the students concerning the campus. This is exactly what we have tried to do in this edition of our annual. Since this approach to publishing the annual is a completely new one, we are certain to have made some mistakes. Perhaps someone or some group has been cut down just a little too much. However, we hope that the staffs and editors of the future will profit from both our ideas and our mistakes. Whether what we have done in the 1961 Southern Accent is acceptable or not can only be decided by you, the students. It is our sincere hope that you wiU accept this for what it is — a completely new approach to the Southern Accent — and give your help to the editors of the future in perfecting the Southern Accent into what it should be — a real college annual. Bill Morgan, Editor 74 STAFF Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Photographer Artist Organizations Beauties Greeks Bill Morgan Champ Meyercord Annette Davis Jan Langford Ronnie Countryman Kay Smith Sue Nungester Helen Meigs Staff — Linda Bowery, Zan Alley, B. Ware, Jean Ingels, Jerry Oglesby, Eston Stead. Barbara Lee, Bruce Hulberg Champ Meyercord, Business Manager Annette Davis, Jean Ingels, Sue Nungester, Kay Smith, Berenice Ware. Left to Right: Larry Ann Clopton, Margaret House, Dianne Branscomb, Marlene Smyth, Helen Braswell, and Elise McWilliams. MORTAR BOARD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dianne Branscomb Marlene Smyth Margaret House Larry Ann Clopton Mortar Board is the highest honor which a senior woman may receive. Upper division women are elected on the basis of their contributions in the fields of Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service. The activities of Mortar Board are designed to render service to the campus and admin- istration. This year Mortar Board sponsored the Book Exchange and the Bloodmobile. 76 Left to Right: Jim Herren, Charlie Hayes, Bryan May, Jack Mann, Jim Smith, Grady Richardson, Dr. Kaylor, Constantine Morros Sam Mann, Bill Morgan, John Slaughter, Charles Reynolds, Mr. T homas, Dr. Jolly, Eddie George, and David Hearn. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA President John Slaughter Vice President David Hearn Secretary Louis E. Bumgartner Treasurer Jim Smith The outstanding men ' s sei-vice organization on tlie campus, Omicion Delta Kappa, recog- nizes excellence in the various fields of college life — scholarship, student government, atli- letics and social fraternity work, by electing worthv men into its membership. This group publishes annually the Student Directory. This year ODK with Mortar Board sponsored the Bloodmobile. Omicron Delta Kappa aspires to significantly contribute to tlie high standards maintained by Birmingham-Southern College. 77 Louise Kirby and Grady Richardson WHO ' S WHO Margaret House and John Slaughter Marlene Smyth and Jack Mann 78 1960-61 Diane Branscomb and Brvan Mav Larn Anne Clopton and Charlie Haves 79 :- A 1 WHO ' S WHO Helen Braswell and Jim Herren Elise McWilliams and Bill Morgan 80 1960-61 Barbara Lee Sandy Faulk and Charles RejTiolds ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honoraiy for freshman and sophomore women students. The aim of the Birmingham-Southern chapter is to encourage scholarship among freshman women by introducing the aims and requirements of the fraternity in the fall quarter and encouraging prospective members with scholastic assistance and with an annual reception, this year co-sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma. PHI ETA SIGMA 82 Phi Eta Sigma is the national honorary for freshman men who maintain an average of 3. .5 for their first, first two, or first three quailers. In addition to the plaque awarded to the fraternity pledge class for the best scholastic average, the chapter has two other projects — an award to the graduating memlier having the best average throughout school, and a joint reception with Alpha Lambda Delta for prospective members. Darrell Cook served as president this year. THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Theta Sigma Lambda, honorary mathe- matics fraternity, is designed to honor students who have excelled in the field of mathematics. Each year the fraternity sponsors sev- eral mathematics lectures on the campus. 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 education courses. Activities include supper meetings which are held each month to promote fellowship. They also sponsor an all campus tea honoring teachers. 83 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Those who work in all aspects of Col- lege Theatre earn the right to membership in Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, signifying that they have not only appeared before the footlights, but also that they have given many long hours to technical work behind the scenes. THETA CHI DELTA 84 Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry honorary, recognizes students who have done superior work in four or more quarters of chemistry. Each year this group awards a prize for the outstanding initiate and graduating senior with the highest average in chemistry. In the spring they have a joint picnic with the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity recognizing scholarship in Latin and Greek. Each month this group has a supper meeting featuring a program on some aspect of the classics; guest speakers come from the college faculty and the Birmingham area, and programs have ranged from a collection of ancient coin? to a discussion of the importance of classical study in modern British universities. The Birmingham-Southern chapter is especially fortunate to have the Executive Secretary of the national fraternity, Professor H. R. Butts as chapter advisor. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is the honorary organization for students of the Romance Languages. Tlie students give varied programs in this field of study. The sponsors are Dr. Myer and Dr. Hernandez. 85 AMAZONS Amazons is an orjiani- zation composed of three outstanding women from each of the six sororities on campus. They wel- comed new sorority ini- tiates into the Greek world with a coffee winter quar- ter. Pat Nix is President. PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta, installed at Binningham-Southern College on March 29. 19.58, is a professional business fra- temity. The chapter was the outgrowth of The Toreadors Club which has lieen on tlie campus for twenty years in tlie field of economics, business administration, and secretarial studies. Nancy Watson is Presi- dent. 86 TRIANGLE CLUB Triangle Club is an lion- oran,- organization com- posed of outstanding mem- hf-r- of the Sophomore Cla-.-. Its duties are to help the College host visi- tors, planning and running Freshman Camp, and helping in Orientation. Triangle Club officers this year were: President, Bob Dowda: . P., Larry Durham : Secretary ' , Car- ohTi Heam. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honoraiy organization for Business majors. The pui ' pose of the organiza- tion is to foster better business standards for the future. Ronnie Bro ni was President of _ lpha Kappa Psi tliis year. Industrial field trips, prominent speakers from die field of business, fonmis on career plamiing and panel discussions of current political and economic problems are some of the group ' s activities. 87 PRESIDENT ' S SCHOLARS The President ' s Schol- ars is a program to extend the educational experi- ence of promising and su- perior students. The mem- bers participate in a series of weekly seminars. In addition to the seminars, arrangements are made for the Scholars to attend concerts, the theater, art galleries and other offer- ings of cultural interest. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is an interest group open to all students who are planning to take a professional or non-professional major in chemistiy. This group sponsors speak- ers from Oak Ridse and Decatur, as well as from the local area. 88 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club sponsors the cheerleader elections and tlie concessions stand at the ball games. The President this year was Swinson Schipman. COLLEGE THEATER All the world ' s a stage. . . and on the Hilltop. College Theatre, one of the busiest campus organizations, finds itself eternally preparing for a forthcoming dramatic production. Dr. Powell brought Shakespeare back to the campus in his fall production, Tweljth JSight. He added a touch of tlie modem witli Fantasticks. 89 Left to Right: Maileiie Smyth. Betty Luttrell, Bob Lewis, Grady Richardson, Larry Anne Clopton, Catherine Blackmon; Andy Smith, Sammy Mann, Crawford Taylor, Charles Reynolds, and Andy Lipscomb. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is composed of the presidents and an elected representative from each religious organization on campus. Its activities included: Religious Emphasis Week, Morning Watch, Dorm Devotionals, and the Spring Retreat. Officers were: Grady Richardson, President; Larry Anne Clopton, Vice President; Betty Luttrell, Secretary; and Bob Lewis, Treasurer. 90 C MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Ministerial Association seeks to make a place for pre-theological students of all denominations on Southern ' s Campus, by providing a program that will encourage them in their pursuit of an education and will help them to better minister to the spiritual needs of people. Various programs are presented through- out the year. Charles Reynolds was President of the Association this year. DAY METHODIST STUDENT M0 E: IENT Day MSM is the day giHJup of the Metliodist Student Movement which gives an opportmiitv to tliose stu- dents who live off-campus to take part in the program of the MeUiodist Student Movement. This group meets every other Tuesday on the same day as the regular MSM. Its programs and projects coincide witli tliose of the other MSM group. Judy Crowe was the head of tliis group with Linda Mathis as the representative from MSM night group. 91 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT President Andy Lipscomb Vice President Ferrell Singleton, Linda Mathis Secretary Callie Betancourt Treasurer Tom Taylor Every second and fourth Tuesday evening Methodist students gather for supper meetings of the Methodist Student Movement. Recreation and a program given hy students, faculty, or a guest always follows. MSM began study groups this year in all areas of interest indicated by its members. These activities and many others have proven of value to those who have par- ticipated through the year. Tlie purpose of the Methodist Student Movement is to provide a crossroads for intellectual development and spiritual growth. 92 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization for tlie Catholic student on campus. Business meetings, socials, discussion groups, and Communion Sundays comprise the activities of tlie Newman Club. Ne sTnanites are allowed to hold tlieir own convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. This year B.S.C. s Ne man Cliih hosted tlie regional Newman Club convention. John Lusco was president of the Newman Club this year. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbui y Club is the official organization of the Episcopal students of Soutliern s campus. It seeks to enrich the students ' spiritual as well as social life. The Canterbuiy Cluh meets everv Tuesday morning in Stockham Woman ' s Building for a program of inspiration and fellowship consisting of speakers, student talks, and discussions. A fellowship supper is held each montli. Projects and activities of the Canterbury Club for die past year have included coiporate communion services, dinner meetings and socials, and study groups. Bob Lewis was Canterbury ' s president. 93 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Eveiy Tuesday at ten o ' clock B.S.U. meets to cany out its full program. Activities for this year included a dinner for new Baptist freshmen, spaghetti suppers, and State Conventions. Marlene Smyth was B.S.U. ' s president this year. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship is the organization for Presbyterian students on campus. The group meets Friday mornings at 10:00 in Water ' s Chapel: speakers are students and outstanding Presb lerian ministers and youtli leaders. Supper meetings are held eveiy second Tuesday night to promote fellowship and provide the group with a variety of programs. Andy Smith was the president of Westminster for the year. 94 IHS IHS is an organization of students interested in church-related vocations. Its programs include films, discussion groups on social work and other areas of concern. Carolyn Hearn was President of IHS this year. PRICE FELLOWSHIP Price Fellowship is an interdenominational senice organization. Members visit Girls Industi-ial School. Downtown Missions, the Crippled Children ' s Clinic and tlie Tuberculosis Sanatorium. They present varied worship programs and social entertainment. Sammy Mami was President of Price Fellowship tliis year. 95 SOUTHERN ' S CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Anderson and Mr. Sam Batt Owens, ' Southern ' s choir is a very necessary part of campus life. The beautiful anthems during Religious Em- phasis Week, the entertaining convocation programs, and the annual Christmas program are a few of the activities which make the campus proud of the choir and its members. Because of its fine reputation the choir is enthusiastically received by churches and schools on its annual choir trip. In the past few years the choir has travelled widely tliroughout the South. 96 CIRCLE K Circle K is a men ' s organization whose objec- tive is service to the cam- pus and community. It is sponsored by Kiwanis In- ternational. DEBATE SQUAD Debate squad acti ■itie5 included trips to tourna- ments at the Universit}- of Alabama, Emoiy. Agnes Scott. West Georgia, Florida State. Mississippi State College for Women, and the Southern Speech Convention. The squad acted as co-hosts with Howard for the second an- nual Birmingham Im-ita- tional Debate Tourna- ment. They conducted sev- eral exhibition debates for high schools in the area. 97 :z:s mm Dick Stetson. Don Kitzmiller, Jim Smith QUAD Editor Jim Smith Assistant Editor Don Kitzmiller Business Manager Dick Stetson Quad this year has extended its scope and maintained the high level of quality set for it by last year ' s Quad. This literary magazine for Birmingham-Southern stu«ients revived after a lapse of 16 years in 1958. It is hoped that Quad will continue to be well received and needed on the campus. Quad staff in a Cellar meeting 98 Left to right: Mary Russell Walter. Pat Johnson. Callie Betancourt. Pat Oxendine. Diane Young. Jackv Collins, Margaret Smith, Cathy Glosser, Martha Chafin, Mary Louise Corbitt, Lola Roehm WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Women ' s Intramural Council is responsible for setting up schedules and regulations for the women ' s intramural sports. Fall quarter again featured the recently-inaugerated Powderpuff Bowl which was spon- sored by tlie Council. This year the efforts of the Intranutral Council have been directed to vard increased partici- pation in the women ' s intramural program. The program includes volleyball, badminton, basketball, ping-pong, swimming, softball, and tennis. The Council each year sets up the tournaments directed by managers of the various sports. Major changes have been made in the total program. The managers have worked closely witli sororitv and independent repre- sentatives to maintain tlie intramural program on a high plane of efficiencv and good sports- manship. Jackie Collins served as Senior Manager this year and Diane Young was Junior Manager. 99 100 CAMPUS LIFE 101 Family Portrait FRESHMAN CAMP . . . •:...: - m 102 Eyes up. Jan! IT  M.. V :k Sermon on the mount TO THE WOODS! Fall quarter began in its usual stimulating fashion vitll a trek to the soods. Freshmen were instructed on how to study and how to behave at rush parties: on the revered traditions of Southern — and the histoiy of tlie campus Greeks. Emphasis on scholarship was stressed by the professors and emphasis on so- cializing by the upperclassmen. 103 ., ijE a:o . . The long line in Munger waiting for those precious bids THEN OFFICIAL RUSH BEGAN By halting on their sorority house at Alabama, the lyre girls managed to get a pledge class . . . Pat Ellisor and a few others iiished for the KD ' s . . . The AOPi ' s tried to hurn all copies of last year ' s Harper ' s magazine . . . the Pi Phis aimed their arrows at the other so- rorities on campus . . . and Theta U tried and Zeta got hoarse. For the KA ' s it was now or never — never won ... the ATO ' s hopes were big- ger than their house ... the Lambda Chis and Theta Chis went on record as being in favor of a quota system next year ... the Pikes and Delta Sigs to- getlier pledged several men . . . and the SAE ' s have a house. Dr. Stanford initiated the Freshmen in the true Southern manner — with a tea 104 TT Duchess and her pledge class With pledging, prof meetings, and pinnings, we were aware that Fall Quarter was at least alliterative. The local party cell began its meetings AMONG OTHER THINGS Like man. it tickles! 105 A NEW QUEEN TOOK OVER . . . ' ik The Demos antagonized everyone in Convocation with their speaker, Mr. Morgan 106 ODK DECIDED TO TAP THIS YEAR . . . Smile, Mrs. Cothran ' s letting us stay late. JFK LOST BSC . . . Mock Election rolled around and Southern raised its nose out of a book long enough to realize that tliere was a world below the Hilltop. 1 B l l ■ A« k - - l p H 1 1 i Jl 1 m A tt 4 i l . . . AND SPORTS? Studies ' ere interrupted from time to time by a nui- sance known as athletics. Greek-wise, these little study breaks provided an opportunity to practice sorority songs and exercise the vocal cords. arsit ■• i5e — well, all good little liberal arts schools must have an athletic program. 107 Come on. John, vou can do it! What a bird ! TWELFTH NIGHT 108 Brought to you from Checkerboard Square. A glimpse into tlie world of fine arts was presented by the college theatre crowd in the Twelfth Night production. The play was suspiciously viewed by the campus and finally pronounced good due to the lack of anything more constnictive to say. We couldn ' t think of a caption for this one. Back to back and. That will be five demerits for forgetting your raincoat. 109 Christmas and its partner, the forthcominp; holi- days, provided a badly needed lift in the spirits of all. Hanson lobby. Stockham, and even the cafe- teria were arrayed in holiday dress and the College Choir sang of the joy nobody felt until finals were over. Bedroom eyes, and at the Christ- As for the Christmas Dance. S. G. A. tried- as Dance, yet ! BUT!? f 1 1 Fairy tales can come true. Another scene from the show of the year. There ' s one in every crowd. 112 |g MtSf Miss Davis ' horny women. WATER BALLET The Physical Education Department, inspired by the holi- day season, attempted to impart a damp note of cheer in the Water Ballet. It was dedicated to all Mommie and Dad- dies, but most of them wished they had stayed at home. Jackie Collins directed the big splash. The star of Bethlehem got a little wet. 113 Look ma. no cavities! nnVi -4 The decorations were lovely. The Town Clown, Tommy Charles, used the Mr. Hilltopper show to lament his thwarted love life, and the campus ' jjodies kicked up their heels for the benefit of the poor little children in the Kentuckv hills. The ultimate of virility. Don ' t be ashamed of it, George. 114 The only reason this picture is here is be- cause the Editor is an SAE. M R. H I L L T P P E R I bid three clubs. The evening ended on a romantic note as Mr. Hilltopper suspiciouslv got pinned to an A cutie Pi. Advertisement for a lumber yard. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Since this is a church school, there has to be a Religious Emphasis Week. However, this year ' s REW was enlivened by the Shelley Her- man of theology. Dr. Chester Pennington. Even the cosmopolitan balcony was awakened by his spicy message. 116 Scene alono; the road to Damascus. Apathy. Victor enjoyed it. anyway. PANHELLENIC AND IFC HAD A DANCE . . . Queen Helen got the roses. THE ca: ipls WENT TO MARDI GRAS!! ' Bout that Ions. 117 Cast FANTASTICKS No, dahling, Fm just not up to it tonight. 118 Oh? Now isn ' t this an odd-lookin°: scene? Ecstasy Left to right: Jeff Ramsdell. Bob Dowda. Bob Lewis, Jim Brotherton: Mew hum Tucker. Thatcher Robinson, Hubert Grissom, Clarke Gillespy, Coach Cross. SWIMMING TEAM The newly fomied BiiTningham-Soiithern College swimming team began its first season with several home meets. A heavier schedule is planned for next year, and with a little ex- perience Southern ' s swimming team will be an added attraction to varsity athletics at Southern. In one of its most important meets Southern met tlie University of Alabama. Although the score of 69-29 was one-sided. Southern displayed more skill than the score indicated. Soudiern took three first place positions and two second spots. In the 50-yard free style, Joel Shannon brought home a first place position for Southern with a winning time of 26.5 seconds. The 200-yard individual medley was won by Southern ' s Jimmy Brotherton with a time of 2 minutes 25.9 seconds. Brotherton also placed first in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of one minute 17 seconds. In tlie 400-yard free style Bob Dowda placed second far ahead of the third place Alabama man. Then in the 100-yard breast stroke Southern copped both a second and third place, with Grissom placing second and Gillespy third. 120 VARSITY SWIMMING RETURNS TO BSC Bob Lewis on the board for Southern And the race is on Comfort for the weary 121 Ernie Stewart. Manager: Leon Dunnaway; John Ferrell; Carroll Liviiiu. tiuii; Buddy Stanford; Lamar Odom; Jim Bailey; Tony Cherry: John Mackin; Eddie Crouch; Richard Hughes; Mike Achison, Manager 1961 PANTHERS BASKETBALL 122 1960-1961 SEASON Southern 70 Southern __. ____85 Southern 76 - Southern 67 Southern 57 Southern 80 i Southern 54 Southern 58 Southern 57 Southern 77 Southern 65 Southern 62 Southern 64 Southern 58 Southern 82 Southern 56 Southern 61 Southern 40 Southern 66 Southern 52 Southern 72 Soutliern 67 Huntingdon -„ 77 Millsaps 71 Sewanee 66 Southwestern 77 Lambuth 78 Athens 73 Oglethorpe 89 Lambuth 65 Florida Southern 95 Mississippi College 115 Southwestern 79 Athens 69 Belmont 86 Maryville 56 Mississippi College 113 Millsaps 64 Rollins 75 Huntingdon 76 Behnont 92 Maryville 55 Howard 81 Millsaps 57 123 Stanford on the rebound for Southern 124 One and one for Cherry against Southwestern Stanford hooks against Athens Tony dri -es it home for the Panthers 125 Outmaneuvering Athens, Barlowe scores two for Southern Stanford charges through the middle of Southwestern ' s defense m 126 Three on two against Southwestern with Stanford leading the charge Tony drives for two against Athens 127 Moose jumps from the corner as Crouch charges for the rebound Stanford goes again against Athens Scramble against Mar) ville 128 Left to Right: Patti Patterson, Peggy Patterson, Martha Chafin, Sherrill Lamppin, Head Cheerleader, Dianne Etheridge, CarohTi Heam, and Nancy Watson. SOUTHERN ' S CHEERLEADERS 129 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Hank gets off another booming; one 4) You ' d better not touch me 130 r f ' r ■ ■ -1 w  r i Jf .. J 1 fn I have it! T. D. for Franks INDIES TAKE FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL Podner around end for five Oops! Vice drives for Indies SAE ' S S TEP IN SWIM lAIEET ■■Ha e you ever thought of five-da) ' deodorant pads ? (31 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS ' ' Come on. Swinson. let go. ' 2 for Jaws 1 :m:i -■■R i. fl . ' ' SiA; SHKflVPRU. ' fli ' i -. May I have this dance, Jerry. 132 Chafin goes around right end for the Blacks in Fall Quarter ' s Powerpuff BowL The Whites won. though. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Alpha Chis are the victors. Scene from vollevball All-Star same. 133 Watch out. here it comes! ZETAS WIN VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL Looks like a ballet dance Sandra ready to intercept Can ' t block that shot Scott drives for two 135 136 GREEKS 137 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Chi Omega has had one of it most successful years since its founding on ' Southern ' s campus in 1926. The year began vith honors when the chapter received a three-dimensional crest, presented at the Diamond Juljilee National Convention to the chapter showing the most out- standing improvement. The Founders ' Day Banquet held with the Birmingham alumnae in October began the social year. November marked Alpha Chi ' s all-campus tea honoring its seventeen new Fall pledges. Ushering in the new year was the annual dinner- dance, held for members, pledges, and alumnae, while annual Spring houseparties climaxed the social calendar. Fraternity coffees were held tliroughout the year. Philanthropic work included working with the Cerebral Palsy teletlion in September, giving Thanksgiving and Christ- ' mas baskets to needy families, and adopting a ten-year old girl through the Foster Parents Plan. The biannual Province Convention, held in March at the University of Alabama, highlighted Alpha Omega ' s 1960-61 Activities. On the hilltop, Alpha Chis are found in MSM, BSU, West- minster Fellowship, Newman Club, Price Fellowship, College Choir, College Theater. Water Ballet, Amazons, Domi Coun- cil. Guild Student Group of Organists, Young Artists and Stu- dent Musicians Club, Hilltop News, French Club, Southern Ac- cent, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Chi Theta. Rachael Mathis won the Birmingham Music Club voice auditions. ACTIVES lean Anderegg Carolyn Barrett Mary Louise Corbitt Myra Dean Edwards Rosemary Franklin Jan Fincher Minii Graham Carolyn Looney Marion Lowry Marie Baldone Ann Baxter Pat Bolle Dixie Cahill Mary Holt Linda Keith Linda Lindsay Susan Little Eleanor Long Rachail Mathes Jo Anne Scott Guynelle Smith Marvine Smith Louise Skilling Fran Steele Carolyn Taylor Fay West PLEDGES Bobbie McLeod Georgia Manley Linda Manley Anne Middleton Dean Miller Charlene Reagan Kathie Thomason Gerry Veazey J. Anderegg, M. Baldone, C. Barrett. A. Baxter. P. Bolle, M. Corbitt, J. Fincher, R. Franklin. .M. Graham. M. Holt. L. Keith. S. Little. E. Long, C. Looney, M. Lowry, G. Manley, L. Manley, B. McLeod, A. Middleton. D. Miller, C. Reagan, L. Skilling. L Smith, C. Taylor, K. Thompson, G. Veazy ma ME OFFICERS President J ice President Record Secretaiy Treasurer Corresponding Sec. Louise Skming Mary Louise Corbit Mar -ine Smith Fay West Guvnelle Smith Left to Right: Myra Dean Edwards, Mary Louise Corbit, Louise Skilling. Guvnelle Smith, Marvine Smith, Fay West 139 ALPHA OMICRON PI TAU DELTA CHAPTER Tail Delta Chapter of AOPi started this year not only with a wonderful rush season and 18 pledges but with a feeling that this year would bring even more of the successes of the past year. Our trophy case now holds the Interfraternitv Sing Trophy for the second year and the Sportsmansliip Cup, which we have retired. Sunnner. 1960. brought local and national fame to Tere- sa Rinaldi. who was chosen Miss Alabama and placed in the top ten for Miss America. Four other AOPi ' s also won scholarships in the Miss Alabama contest. AOPi ' s excel not only in talent and beauty, but in all activities: Phi Sigma Iota, three members of Alpha Lambda Delta, three members of Triangle Club, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Cheerleaders, a Favorite in the Southern Accent, staffs of The Hilltop News and Southern Accent, Secre- tary of Student Government, tliree members of Student Government, President of Women ' s Dor m Council, Sweetheart of PiKA, Secretary of Honor Council, P.E. Club, Senior Intramural Manager. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Secretary of Phi Chi Theta, May Court and all religious activities. Socially, AOPi ' s had ihe annual Pledge and Initiation Banquets, Christmas Dance, Pledge Reception, All-Cam- pus Coffee for visiting National First Vice-President and Pledge spend-tlie-night party. For Philantliropy, AOPi ' s gave a Thanksgiving Basket, toys at Christmas to Frontier Nursing Service, a Christ- mas party for Elyton Village Children and Mr. Hilltop- per show, the proceeds of which go to AOPi ' s national project. MEMBERS Mary Brannon Anthony Sally Lewis Christine Barnes Loretta Lindahl Anne Bevill Anne Little Bonnie Bieker Helen Meigs Jacquelyn Collins Mary Jane Mills Ellen Davenport Patricia Oxendine Patricia Engel Patricia Patterson Betty Fields Adrienne Ray Cynthia Ford Marion Stephens Norma Goodwin Carolyn Stringfellc Carolyn Hearn Jane Watwood Sheila Huddleston Patt Wesson LaNelle Johnson Judy Wilson Barbara Lee PLEDGES Tanya Collins Inez Kamp Elana Compton Hannah Kontra Patsy Compton Lynda Lowery Susan Davenport Jan Lowi Dianne Etheredge Sue Nichols Maxine Gabbert Nancy Post Rosanne Harpe Penny Roberts Shirley Herrin Mae Lynn Smith Blair Johnson Joanne Thomas 140 f)iip - T. Collins, E. Compton. P. Compton, E. Davenport. S. Davenport, D. Etheredge, M. W. Forbes. C. Ford: M. Gabbert. X. Goodwin. R. Harpe. C. Hearn. S. Herrin, S. Huddleston. B. Johnson. L. Johnson; R. Kamp. H. Kontra. B. Lee. S. Lewis. L. Lindahl. L. Lowerv . J. Lowi. H. Meigs: M. J. Mills. S. Nichols, P. Oxendine, P. Patterson, J. Peters, N. Post, A. Ray. P. Roberts: M. Smith, C. String- fellow, J. Thomas, J. Watwood. P. Wesson Left to Right: Marion Stephens, Ann Little, Barbara Lee, Ellen Davenport Cynthia Ford. OFFICERS President Barbara Lee Vice President Ellen Davenport Corresponding Secretary Cynthia Ford Recording Secretary Ann Little Treasurer Marion Stephens 141 KAPPA DELTA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa DeUa began an ac- tive and spirited year with the pledging of eighteen girls during fall rush. A combination of lively campus partici- pation and social events resulted in an outstanding year for Southern ' s youngest sorority. Kappa Delta was well represented in campus activities. The presidents of Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board and the Hilltop Neivs editor wore KD shields, while other members took part in College Theatre, water ballet, college choir, and religious organizations. The sororitv boasted members of honorary Phi Sigma Iota. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Amazons, and President ' s Schol- ars, and two sisters were named to W ' ho ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. KD ' s also sei-ved on the Southern Accent staff, Student Life Committee. Intra- mural Council, Student Government Association, Pan- hellenic Council, and Dorm Council. A Kappa Delta was crowned Miss Southern Accent with two sisters sei-ving as favorites and three as beauties in her court. Social highlights of the year were the annu al Found- ers ' Day Banquet, steak fiy. coffees, slumber parties, song fests, and house party in the spring. For its philanthropic project Kappa Delta entertained crippled children with seasonal parties and each week sent Good Morning cards for the Sunday breakfast trays of 500 University Hospital patients. MEMBERS Robin Baird Anne Bates Callie Betancourt Catherine Blackmond Dianne Branscomb Bettye Sue Carter Linda Clark Pat Ellisor Lynn Fisher Jane Fredrick Jean Galloway Catherine Glass Cathie Glosser Pat Green Martha Ann Head Lee Headley Betty Heath Mary Wallace Hollingsworth Louise Kirby Lila Manor Lane Morrow Linda Motley Anne Burwell Ponder Kay Randle Linda Russell Lillian Sarris Celia Self Betsy Smith Wanda Stroud Judy Thomason Julia Vinson Mary Russell Walter PLEDGES Nancy Barbour Mimi Bell Beverly Brown Pam Byrd Paula Campbell Eleanor Eldred Shelly Forrester Drucilla Fulton Judi Gore Vina Haffner Maureen Hamm Marianne Hitchcock Gail Johnson Marion Linder Kay McLennon Valerie Morrow Sue Nungester Anne Rowe Mabel Buttles 142 no f f c n; PS ' R. Baird, N. Barbour. A. Bates, K. Blackmon, D. Branscomb, P. Byrd. P. Campbell. B. Carter. L. Clark. K. Ekdred. P. Ellisor. L. Fisher, S. Forrester. J. Frederick, D. Fulton. J. Galloway, R. Glass. K. Glosser. J. Gore. P. Green. V. Haffner. B. Heath. M. Hitch- cock, M. W. Hollingsworth. G. Johnson, L. Kirby, M. Linder, K. MacLennan, L. Manor. L. Morrow. V. Morrow. L. Mot- ley, S. Nungester, A. Ponder, K. Randle. L. Russell, L. Sarris, C. Self, W. Stroud. M. Suttles. J. Thomason. J. Vinson. M. R. Walter Uft to Right, FIRST ROW: Louise Kirby. Pat Ellisor. SECOND ROW: Betty Sue Carter, Dianne Branscomb, Julia Vinson, Cathie Glosser, Kay Randle OFFICERS President Pat Ellisor Vice President Louise Kirbv Secretory Dianne Branscomb Treasurer Julia Vinson Assist-ant Treasurer Cathie Glosser Editor Kay Randle Membership Chairman Betty Sue Carter 143 PI BETA PHI ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Holding the Nita Hill Stark Vase, the National award for the most outstanding chapter history, the Alabama Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi began this busy year with the pledging of fifteen girls. The Pi Phis participated in all areas of campus life on the Hilltop and their calendar was filled with social events. The presidents of both Panhellenic Council and Kappa Delta Epsilon wore tlie Pi Phi arrow, while otlier sisters were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma Iota, JVho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Tri- angle Club, Theta Sigma Lambda, Phi Chi Theta, Pres- ident ' s Scholars, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Phi, College Theatre. American Chemical Society, Student Life Com- mittee, College Choir. House Council, All-Star volleyball team, and Intramural Council. Officers of Price Fellowship, MSM, Amazons, BSU, Honor Council, Religious Council, and State MSM were wearers of the wine and blue. Two Arrow Girls served as editors on the Hilltop News staff and three were found working on the Southern Ac- cent staff. Vice President, two upper division represen- tatives, and a cabinet member of the Student Government Association were Pi Beta Phis. Two Pi Phis were cheer- leaders and two were found in the beauty section of the annual. Fall quarter the Alabama Alpha Chapter was pleased a buffet supper and party. Pi Phis were also proud of singles, and first in scholarship for the eighth consecutive Pi Beta Phi social life for the year included a dinner ■ ' Cooki Shines, receptions, big and little sister parties, quet, and teas. The last outstanding event of the year was to serve as hostess for their President honoring her with winning second place in volleyball, first in badminton quarter. dance honoring their pledges at the Opera House, banquets, slumber parties, Mother-Father-Daughter Ban- their annual week-end housepaily in the Spring. MEMBERS Zan Alley Helen Braswell Betty Chapman Judy Crowe Joyce Daly Owen Dillard Judith Douthit Sandy Faulk Barbara Ferguson Annette Fowler Jan Gober Lee Herren Trixie Hill Margarey House Carole Johnston Margaret Kirchoff Sherrill Lamppin Ann Love Betty Luttrell Janice McMahon Linda Mathis Leta Rush Joan Samuel Becky Scott Joyce Ann Sharp Margaret Smith Emily Tubb Janice Whitaker Betsy White Ginger Wilson Charlotte Woodard Betty Woodward PLEDGES 144 Becky Cox Anne Ford Micheal Gainey Jean Ingels Katrina Johnson Joan Jolly Melinda Kerr Rita Moody Nancy Odom Betty Owens Peggy Patterson Carol Smith Karla Tatum Jane Townsend Berenice Ware = « , V f) fsrriji ) o o Z. Alley. H. Braswell. B. Chapman. J. Crowe. J. Daly. G. Dillard. J. Douthit. S. Faulk. B. Ferguson: A. Ford. A. Fo der. M. Gainev. J. Gober. L. Herren. T. Hill. M. House. J. Ingels. K. Johnson : C. Johnston. J. Jolly. M. Kerr. M. Kircljioff. S. Lamppin. A. Love. B. Luttrell. L. Mathis. J. McMahon: R. Moodv. N. Odom. B. Owens. P. Patterson. ' L. Rush. J. Samuel. B. Scott. J Sharp M C Smith: M. Smith. K. latum. E. Tubb. B. Ware. J. Whitaker. B. White. G. Wilson. B. Woodard. C. Woodward: D. Youn OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Corr. Sec. Sandv Falk Helen Braswell Ann Love _ Betty Luttrel - Gwen DiEard Left to Right: Helen Braswell, Sandy Falk, Ann Love, Gwen Dillard 145 THETA UPSILON XI CHAPTER This year was a veiy busy one for Xi Chapter of Theta Up- silon. During Fall Rush we were honored by a visit from our National President. Mrs. Dee Foster Sims, who is originally from our diapter. For the tliird year in a row we received the City Panhellenic Award for outstanding service. This included our work with the local Girls ' Club, the Crippled Childrens ' Clinic and the White Cane Drive, as well as our support of our National Philanthropies, Navajo Assistance Agency and Berea Health Fund of Berea College in Kentucky. The Theta U ' s have been busily engaged in many activities and honorarv organizations, such as Water Ballet, College Theater, Hilitop News, Amazons, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, and religious organizations. Theta Upsilon ' s social events included a hayride, the pledge banquet, a Halloween party, supper widi the aluiunae, a din- ner-dance, the Christmas party, and tlie annual Spring house- party. MEMBERS Brenda Lois Bradley Mary Frances Cantley Hilda Copelan Martha Ann Ellis Elaine Fuller Renee Hernandez Patsy Skelton Mary Ann Tanner 146 B. Bradley, M. F. Cantley, H. Copelon, M.A. Hlis; E. Fuller, R. Hernandez, P. Skelton, M. A. Ta President Vice President- Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Mary- Frances Cantley Renee Hernandez Martha Ann Ellis Fatsv Skelton Left to Right: Brenda Bradley, Patsy Skelton, Martha Ann Ellis, Renee Hernandez, Mary Frances Cantley 147 ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA NU CHAPTER Seek tlie Noblest was the motto that guided Alplia Nu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha to another successful year. ' ith the end of fall rush the Zetas had 14 new pledges to wear tlie turquoise and silver pledge pin. With hopes and spirits high, the Zetas entered a new year on campus. The retiring Miss Southern Accent, Elise McWilliams. crowned her successor and named two Zetas to her court. In campus organizations Zetas were seen everywhere. They were members of Student Legis- lature, Price Fellowship, Baptist Student Union, MSM, College Theatre, P.E. Club, and fraternity sweetliearts. Honoraiy organizations found Zetas as president of Amazons, and Phi Chi Theta; and other Zetas as mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Triangle Club, President ' s Scholars, and W ' ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This year the Zeta social calendar included an infonnal date party, the annual Christmas Dinner Dance, Po-Boy Supper, spend-the-night parties, and was climaxed by a houseparty in Florida. MEMBERS f% a i ! - jy Anne Beadle Myra Brock Jo Broyles Martha Chafin Sandra Character Mary Chastain Bonnie Cofield June Cox Sandra Custred Annette Davis Jo Anne Foote Pat Fowler Suzie Fullerton Nancy Godfrey Pat Johnson Barbara Ledbetter Shirley McCrary Elise McWilliams Mary Sue Maples Sherry Miller Carol Sue Nailen Pat Nix Kay Smith Mary Smith Betty Striplin Charlotte Thomason Sandra Trawick Faye Vines Nancy Watson Anelda White Earlene Wooten PLEDGES Karen Bearden Margot Benton Karen Brittan Mary Burkelt Patricia Jane Deatherage Nancy Rebecca Gray Mary Ann Griffin Rebecca Griffin Sandra Faye Hendrix Linda Kelso Sharon Litdeton Norma McCrary Roberta Mae Padgett Dorothy Thames 148 r rso a pp a -j . ' 1 O A. Beadle. K. Bearden. M. Benton. K. Britton. M. Burkett, S. Character. B. Cofield. J. Cox: S. Custred. A. Davis. P. Deatherase. J. Foote. A. Fowler. S. Fullerton. N. Godfrey. N. Gray: M. A. Griffin. P. Johnson. J. Kelso. B. Ledbetter. M. S. Maples. X. McCrarv. S. McCrary; E. Me Williams, S. Miller. C. Nailen, P. Nix, R. Padsett. K. Smith. M. Smith. M. Thames: S. Trawick. F. Vine ' . Watson, A. White. E. Wooten OFFICERS p resident ... Elise McWilliams J ice President Ann Beadle R ecording Sec. ... Xancv Watson Corresponding Sec. Sandra Custred Treasurer Mars Sue Maples Ritual Chairman .... Sandra Character Membership Martha Chafin Left to Right: Sandra Character. Sandra Custred. Ann Beadle. Elise Me Williams. Nancy Watson. .Martha Chafin 149 I Left to Right: Charlton Keen, Constantine Morros, Jim Herren, Mike Cram, Perry Wigley; Frank Horn, Larry Sobera, Henry Stanford, Ferrell Singleton, and Grady Richardson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfratemity Council functions to promote friendly relations among the fraternities and to set up rush regulations. This group is composed of two members from each of the seven fraternities on campus, meeting weekly to supervise fraternity activities. Each spring IFC sponsors the Interfrater- nity Council Dance which was held this year in conjunction with Panhellenic Council Dance. Officers of IFC for tliis year were: Jim Herren, President; Ferrell Singleton, Vice Presi- dent; Frank Horn, Secretary; Constantine Morros, Treasurer. 150 B. Woodward, M. Ellis, E. Mc Williams. H. Braswell. B. Lee, P. Ellisor. K. Smith; M. Cantley. L. Lindahl. B. Carter M Chafin E Fuller, R. Baird, R. Franklin. C. Hearn, M. Smith. J. Scott, L. Skillins PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the sororities on campus. They serve to promote friendly relations, foiTnulate plans for organized rash, and supervise other policy matters relating to sorority life. Rush is opened in the fall witli a Panhellenic tea for all new girls. The Council mider tlie guidance of Mrs. Robert Cothran prepares information to be given to all girls going through rush. Panhellenic of ficers for the year were : President, Helen Braswell: Vice President. Pat El- lisor; Secretary, Elise McWilliams; Treasurer, Barbara Lee. 151 ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA BETA CHAPTER The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega this year completed its seventy-sixth year as an active social organization at Birniinghain- Southem. Dnring the year. ATO again achieved its annual high degree of success in all areas of campus life. Beta Beta had brothers holding roles of leadership in the Student Government Association. Honor Council, Religious Council, Minister- ial Association. Westminster Fellowship, and Theta Sigma Lambda. Members of ODK included Brothers Reynolds, Richerdson, Sharpe and Smith: found in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties were Brothers Reynolds. Richardson, and Sharpe. Atlileticallv. ATO again captured a top position witli another fine intramural football team. The Taus also fielded outstanding teams in swimming, basketball, and volleyball competition. On the varsity bas- ketball squad. Brotliers Mackin and Odum returned as first-string mainstays, with Pledge Brother Jordan in reserve. Again the Taus were able to enjoy another year of successful and enjoyable social activity in their new home. The Fall Dance and Halloween Party in the Fall, the formal Sweetheart Dance in the Winter, and the Hawaiian Luau and Houseparty during Spring Quar- ter were but a few of the major social activities enjoyed during the year. Off-campus activities included a Christmas Party at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and the Annual Founders ' Day Banquet in the Spring. In addition, a number of informal drop-ins and pledge swaps were held through the year. ATO upheld its high academic tradition by capturing the IFC scholarship trophy for Fall Quarter. MEMBERS Jerry Abbet Dick Baldwin Larry Barksdale Emory Clotfelter Pat Daugherty Sanford Enslen Hugh Franklin III Cooper French Randolph Gray Larry Hayes Roger Head Bill Hicks Nelson Lacy Ted Lankford Jim Cash Joe McCain Joe Mareno John Mackin A. V. Marlow Lamar Odom Paul Pace John Putman Edward Putnam James Pulley John E. Reece Charles Reynolds Grady Richardson Andy Rowell Larry Sharpe Andy Smith Jim Smith Robert Stagg Tom Stewart Henry Stanford Dick Stetson Crawford Taylor Jr. George Thomason Robert Tucker HI Lee Van Buren Bill Wolfe PLEDGES Andy Harris Joe Powell Joe Chambers Charles Clark Chris Conway Wayne Coxwell Larry Culver Sam Damson Paul Dowling Ken Elliot Don Edgar Jim Faulkner David Glasco Tom Gay Charles Green John Jordan Jr. Cliff Hardy Charles Hudgins Dwight Isbell Bob Kontzen Mai Street Bill Marshall John Oliver Lowery Stanford Richard Real Frank Waites 152 MtMKL Aiw mL iLiW At HiHi O Q O P f) C il £k. k J JxJiifik i r p P a t p: p J. Abbett. D. Baldwin. L. Barksdale. J. Chambers. C. Clark. E. Clotfelter, C. Conwav. W. Coxwell. L. Culver: S. Damson. P. Daush- erty, D. Edgar. K. Elliot. S. Enslen. C. French. T. Gay, R. Gray, C. Hardy: A. Harris. R. Head. B. Hicks. C. Hudgins. D. Isbell. J. Jordan, B. Kontzen, N. Lacey, T. Lankford: J. Mackin, A. V. Marlowe. B. Marshall. J. McCain. J. Moreno. L. Odom. J. Oliver. P. Pace, J. Pulley; R. Real. J. Reece, C. Reynolds, G. Richardson, A. Rowell, A. Smith. J. Smith, B. Stagg. H. Stanford: D. Stetson, T. Stewart, M. Street, C. Taylor. G. Thomason. B. Tucker Left to Right: Lee Van Beuren, Nelson Lacy. Grady Richardson, George Thomason OFFICERS President Gradv Richardson J ice President . Tx e Van Beuren Secretary Georsre Thomason Treasurer elsnn T-acv 153 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER PHI CHAPTER Fouiulec] in 1882. Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has since that date served the campus of Birmingham Southern Col- lege. It is tlie oldest fraternity in continuous existence on tlie campus. This year, men wlio wear tlie badge of KA serve as Senior Class officers. President of the Dolm Council, Secretary of tlie IFC, and are on the President ' s Cabinet of Student Gov- ernment Association. KA ' s are also found on The Hilltop News Staff, on the Birmingham-Southern College basketball team, and as members of groups such as MSM and Circle K. The social calendar of the chapter is filled year round, with such major events as the Halloween. Christmas. Beatnik, Rose Ball, and house parties leading the parade of events. There are also events such as the celebration of Robert E. Lee ' s biithday to occupy tlie KA ' s. In Intramural sports the KA ' s are always a top-rated team and are usually picked to win eveiy major sport. Every All- Star team depends on KA ' s for tlie backbone of its strength. MEMBERS Klien Bowen George Bradford Monte Brakefield Ronald Douglas James Franks Maxie Hall Frank Horn James Jenkins Bobby Lazenby Jerry Narramore Jerry Oglesby Richard Outlaw John Barlow Tony Cherry Larry Dickinson Ralph Fulton Bob Kendrick Ed Lehman Bill Lyon Eddie McKenzie Bill McMillan Dan Miller Jim Miller Fred Pickard Buddy Ramsey Carlton Rhodes George Sutton Don Wells 154 LIIL = rh.£ Ik iiL£ J. Barlow. K. R. Kendricks. C. Rhodes; G, Bowen. G. Bradford, M. Brakefield. T. Cherry, R. Douglas. J. Franks. K. Gurley: M. Hall. F. Horn, B. Hose. J. Jenkins. B. Lazenbv. B. Lyon. E. McKenzie; J. Miller. J. Narramore. J. Oslesbv. R. Outlaw. B. Peterson. F. Pirkard B Ram ev Sutton, B. Wall, D. Wells, P. Williams OFFICERS President George Bradford I ice President Jem Oslesbv Corr. Secretary Frank Horn Treasurer Monte Brakefield Left to Right: Frank Horn, George Bradford. Jerry Oglesby 155 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THETA MU ZETA In 1923 Theta Mu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was or- ganized on Birmingham-Southem ' s campus and since tliat time has played an active role in work and play on this campus. Throughout the year the brothers were active in all phases of campus life including the Student Government, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Chi Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, College Choir, College Theater, B.S.U., M.S.M., and New- man Club. Active in the social life at Southern, The Crescentmen spon- sored parties such as. the annual Steak and Beans Supper, the Crescent Girl Ball, Founders Day Banquet, Open House, and the annual Houseparty at Double Oak. The year was highlight- ed with the selection of Lillian Sarris as Crescent Girl. MEMBERS Paul Berscheid Edmund Blackwell James Brittain Jr. Charles Chambers William Copeland George Colgrove Charles Crenshaw Floyd Dyar Carl McGimsey Michael McKenna Constantine Morros Thomas Robinson Joseph Scott Michael Szabo Joe Williams Donald Wilson George Yarchak PLEDGES Louis Bohorfoush Gary Buie Joseph Carey James Carroll John Drenning Gerald Ganus William Jordon Herman Thrasher Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha MISS LILLIAN SARRIS 156 A P. Berscheid, B. Brittain, G. Buie, J. Carey: C. Chambers. G. Colgrove. B. Copeland. C. Crenshaw: J. Drenning, F. Dyar, G. Ganus, C. McGimsey; C. Morros. T. Robinson. M. Szabo. G. archak OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Eddie Black s ell Bill Brittain George Colgrove Joe Carev Left to Right: Eddie Blackwell, Bill Brittain. George Colgrove 157 PI KAPPA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alplia began its eighty-ninth year by successfully climaxing the rush season with 13 new pledges. The new pledges soon showed their ingenuity by ar- ranging coffees for the sororities and l)y promoting relations with the other Pike Chapters in the state. Throughout the year brothers participated in every phase of campus life. Campus activities of brothers include SGA, Eta Sigma Phi, MSM, BSU, Newman Clul). and Price Fellow- ship. Official positions were held by Pikes in college choir, college theater. Alpha P -i Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Circle K Club. The Pikes ' social season was a tremendous success high- lighted bv the annual Halloween and Beatnik pailies and several joint parties with other Pike chapters in the state. The climax of the social season was the annual Dream Girl Ball at which Miss Betty Fields was crowned by and received the title for I960 ' from last year ' s Dream Girl, Miss Teresa Re- maldi. who is currentlv reigning as Miss Alabama. Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha MISS BETTY FIELDS MEMBERS Fletcher Anderson Thomas Morgan John Bailey John Outland Wayne Bryant Vicente Padula Beamon Cooley III John Pearson Alan Fikes Carl Pilgrim David Head Alford Prentice Robert Houston Joseph Swartz John Jennings Victor Thompson Charlton David Keen Ronald Wright John Kitchens 11 ' ■ l l PLEDGES James Barker Jr. Volkmar Becker John Culverhouse Robert Guthrie Donald Kitzmiller Alton LeCroy Jr. Marcus McGahee George Nolin John Pennington John Stoudenmeir Randall Troup James Trucks 158 k.mh£ k i ' F. Anderson, R. Bailey, R. Barker, V. Becker, W. Bryant, B. Cooley. J. Culverhouse. B. Guthrie. D. Head. C. Keen. A. LeCroy. D. Nolin, J. Outland. C. Pilgrim, A. Prentice, V. Thompson, R. Troup, E). Wright OFFICERS President Victor Thompson Vice-President John Kitchens Secretary John Outland Treasurer - Charlton Keen 159 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALABAMA IOTA CHAPTER Alabama Iota ventured into its eiglity-tliird year vitli the pledging of eight- een men. Throughout the vear brothers participated in every phase of campus life, and were well represented in the following organizations: The Student Gov- ernment Association — AIen s U]iper Division, Lower Division, and Fresh- man Representative: Triangle Club — President and Vice President; Price Fellowship — President and Vice President: Phi Eta Sigma — President; Circle K Club — President: Alpha Phi Service Fraternity — President; MSM — Vice President: Newman Club — Regional Director. Also Sig Alphs sei-ved as Editor and Business Manager of the Southern Accent, and as Business Man- ager of the Hilltop News. The membership of ODK includes brothers Morgan, Hearn, Mann, and Lawler. Brotliers Hearn and Singleton served on the Honor Council, and brother Morgan was selected for tflio ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. SAE ' s continued to he in top contention in intramural sports liy fielding strong teams in all intramural activities. In addition, five men were placed on the varsity basketball team, and SAE was well represented on the swim- ming and tennis teams. The social program was especially full this year. The Horror, Western, Sweetheart, Lake, and house parties were a few of the social fimctions in the life of Alabama Iota. On March 12, the first fraternity to have a house at old Southern Univer- sity reached another milestone in the record being set by SAE at Binningham- Southern College when the new dormitory wing and chapter library were dedicated. MEMBERS Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon MISS CYNTHIA FORD John Andrews Jim Bailey Bob Barnett Clark Boddy Bill Bostick Ronald Beyer Pete Bradford Jim Brotherton Marshall Burden Darrell Cook Bob Dowda Larry Durham Porter Fouler Clarke Gillespy Da id HaiL ' ler Ed Hardin David Hearn Willie Hodges Julian Howell Bruce Hulberg Chervis Isom Jimmy Johnson Richard Jones Warren Kinney Martin Kite Rodney Lawler Frank Lowrey Sam Mann Champ Meyercord Bill Morgan Allen Oaks Steve Pattison Jerry Phillips Butch Powell Ellis Richardson Frank Schmidt Ferrell Singleton Neil Sivert Buddy Stanford Joe Stimson Bill Trautman Elias Watson John Westenberger PLEDGES Mike Atchison Charles Cannon Pat Courington Andy Cromer Eddie Crouch Carey De Loach George Ellis John Ferrell Bill Gordon Warren Grant Hubert Grissom Pat Haley Johnny Hunter Johnny Lockett Lynn Luther Hobson Manasco Mac Moncus Cren Pritchett George Quiggle Charlie Sims Larry Smith Ernie Stewart Ken Wallis 160 LL L M i.i.M.£. P r f iP O c: n p ik i k ii k ' ik t ' mi £i r , r ■■ ,|D o f, T) J. Andrews, J. Bailey. C. Boddy, R. Boyer, P. Bradford, J. Brotherton, M. Burden, D. Cook. P. Couringtom. A. Cromer. E. Crouch. C. DeLoach, B. Dowda, L. Durham, G. Ellis. J. Ferrell, P. Fowler, C. Gillespy, B. Gordon. H. Grissom. D. Haigler. P. Haley. E. Har- din, D. Hearn, W. Hodges. J. Howell, B. Hulberg. J. Hunter, C. Isom, J. Johnson. R. Jones. ' . Kinney. M. Kite. J. Lockett. F. Lowrey, H. Manaseo, S. Mann. C. Meyercord, M. Moncus, B. Morgan. A. Oaks. E. Richardson. F. Schmidt. C. Sims, L. Smith. B. Stanford, E. Stewart, J. Stimson, B. Trautman, K. Wallis, E. Watson, J. Westenberger President OFFICERS Da 4d Heam J ice President Secretary Bob Bamet Porter Fowler Treasurer Frank Lowrey Left to Right: Frank Lowrey, Porter Fowler, David Hearn, Bob Bamet THETA CHI BETA XI CHAPTER The youngest of Southern ' s fraternities. Beta Xi Chapter of Theta Chi. originated in 1942 as a resuU of the merger between Beta Kappa and Theta Chi Fraternities. Theta Chi men held many key positions on campus this year. Jim Herren, president of the IFC; John Slaughter, President of ODK; Bo Lynn. President of the American Chem- ical Society: John Slaughter and Jim Herren were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Eddie George was tapped into ODK: John Slaughter is on the Honor Council, and Eddie George was student representative, SGA. Theta Chi was active in all-campus sports activity. On the social scene were such events as the Christmas Ball, Red and White Ball. ' ' Rebel Reunion, and many drop-in parties. MEMBERS Jackie Carroll Howard Caston Paul Clem George Cobb Jimmy Cushen Fred Deaton Jerry Deaton Larry Dill Marty Felton Mack Finney John Foust Eddie George Joe Goodwin Bob Hawk Jim Herren Gibson Higgins Henry Jordon Bo Lynn Gordon Melton Bob Morrison Ronnie Nelson Da id Pritchet Thatcher Robertson Craig Roddenberry Swinson Shipman John Slaughter Larry Sobera Terry Smith Robert Stapp Tom Taylor Mewburn Tucker Sweetheart of Theta Chi MISS GLORIA McCLURKIN 162 H. Caston. J. Cushen. L. Dill. M. Felton. M. Finney. J. Goodwin. J. Herrin. G. Joraan. B. Morrison. R. el=on T Robert-on C Rod- denberry, J. Slaughter. T. Taylor, L. Tucher Left to Right: Eddie George, Tom Taylor, Gibson Higgins. Larry Sobera OFFICERS President Eddie George J ' ice-President Tom Tavlor Secretary Larry Sobera Treasurer Gibson Hiaaiiis 163 164 CLASSES 165 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— George Bradford. Treasurer; Barbara Lee. Vice President: Marlene Smyth, Secretary; Johnny Putnam. President. CLASS OF 1961 GLADYS ANN ALLEY Pi Beta Phi Math Kappa Delta Epsilon; Theta Sigma Lambda; Intramural Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Oub JOHN BAILEY Pi Kappa Alpha Psychology Circle K Qub LINDA VAE BALLARD Elementary Education MONTE BRAKEFIELD Kappa Alpha Physical Education LARRY H. BARKSDALE Alpha Tau Omega Biology Pre-Med Pre-Dent Qub; Baptist Stu- dent Union WALTER BARNETT Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi MARY ANN BATES Kappa Delta Geography BSU; Amazons; Debate Squad; Pres., Treas., KD; May Court, College The- ater; Southern Accent Favorite 166 R. CLARK BODDY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Methodist Student Movement; Triangle Club; Religious Coun- cil; Alpha Kappa Psi LADY LOUISE BONDS Alpha Delta Pi Psychology Transfer from Brenau, Kappa Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; A.E.H.; Affiliate of Alpha Omicron Pi RONALD WAYNE BOYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Administration Triangle Club; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hill- top News; Student Government Association; Intramural Council GEORGE EDWARD BRADFORD Kappa Alpha Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Westminster Fellowship; President of Kappa Alpha; Treasurer of Senior Class — 1961 DIANE BRANSCOMB Kappa Delta Education Amazons; Mortar Board; Student Government Association; Student Life Committee, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities MARY HELEN BRASWELL Pi Beta Phi History and Political Science Panhellenic Pres.; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board; Amazons; President ' s Scholars; Phi Sigma Iota MYRA BROCK Zeta Tau Alpha History MARY FRANCES CANTLEY Theta Upsilon English Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Theta Upsilon. President; Hilltop Xeus: Southern Accent Staff: Miss Southern Accent Contest; PanheUenic Council; Amazons; Intramurals BETTY SUE CARTER Kappa Delta Elementary- Education Panhellenic Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Methodist Student Movement BOBBY JOE CARTER History. Political Science Ministerial Association; Methodist Student Movement CANDE GATES Psychology- Price Fellowship; College Theater; Methodist Student Move- ment: Women ' s House Council: Water Ballet 167 NANCY HEREFORD GATHER History and Political Science Kappa Delta Epsilon: Water Ballet: Independents; Intramural Representative CHARLES W. CHAMBERS Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Intramurals; Alpha Kappa Psi LARRY ANN CLOPTON Independent Women Voice Westminster Fellowship; Religious Council Rep.; Independent ■Romen: President and Vice President, Mortar Board; College Choir; Women ' s Upper Division Rep.; May Court; W ' ho ' s Who MARTHANNE COLVERT Alpha Chi Omega English Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Captain; Panhellenic Council; Intra- murals; ISA; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Wesminster Fellowship WILLIAM COPELAND History LORENZO FREDERICO COSTA Geological Engineering MICHAEL ALAN CRAM Delta Sigma Phi Journalism and Speech Delta Sigma Phi— Pres.; Debate Team; Interfraternity Counci College Theater; Hilltop News; Southern Accent JOYCE DALY Pi Beta Phi History Phi Chi Theta; Southern Accent Staff: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sweetheart; Zeta Tau Alpha Educational Award PAT DAUGHERTY Alpha Tau Omega Biology-Pre Medical Honor Council; Intramural Sports ELLEN DAVENPORT Alpha Omicron Pi English Vice President, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon GERRY DILLARD German College Choir; Canterbury Qub, Recording Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha 168 MAYKE GWENDOLYN DILEARI) Pi Beta Phi English JUDITH CAROL DOUTHIT Pi Beta Phi Religion and Philosophy MSM; Hilltop News; Usher ' s Club; Intramurais; Hous cil Coun- FLOYD MALONE DYAR Lambda Chi Alpha MYRA DEAN EDWARDS Alpha Chi Omega History NOEL RODERICK EDWARDS Economics FRANCES AMELIA FAULK Pi Beta Phi History and Political Science Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Triangle Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; May Court; MSM; KDE; President ' s Scholars Ministerial Associati HERSHEL MACK FINNEY, JR. Theta Chi Greek Ass ' t. Treas., Theta Chi; College Theater, Brigadoon, Se Jaguar : murals the Publicity Chairman ; Intra- FREDERICK P. FISH. JR. ChemistT)- AMY ELEANOR FO ' LER Music Methodist Student Movement; dinner of Birmingham Music Club Auditions, Organ Di -ision PATRICIA ANN FOWLER Zeta Tau Alpha Math Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta: Theta Sigma Lambda. Sec: Sigma Iota ; BSLl : Triangle Club : President ' s Scholars TUNSTALL RANDOLPH GRAY Alpha Tau Omega Geology ' Phi 169 PATRICIA FARRELL GREEN Kappa Delta English Cheerleader. 1958-59; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Chi Theta: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Editor, Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Delta GLADYS HARVELL Business Education Phi Chi Theta CHARLES LAWSON HAYES History and PoUtical Science SGA, Treas.; ODK; BSU; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; In- dependent Men, Pres.; Co-Chairman Young Democrats; Intra- murals DAVID WAYNE HEAD Pi Kappa Alpha Psychology College Choir; CoUege Theater; SGA; Triangle Club; Inter- fratemity Council CLAUDE DAVID HEARN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Biology Pres., V. P., Sec, SAE; V. P., ODK; Eta Sigma Phi; V. P., Triangle Club; Sec, Freshman Class; Varsity Swimming; Honor Council; MSM BETTY HEATH Kappa Delta English Kappa Delta EpsOon; House Coimcil; In- Senior Committee for Invitations; Transfer Canterbury Club ; tramural Council; from Florence State College MARGARET KAY HENCKELL Piano Canterbury Qub 170 WILLIAM 0. HENDRICKS Psychology Phi Eta Sigma, Quad Staff; President ' s Scholars RENEE HERNANDEZ Theta Upsilon Spanish V. P., Theta Upsilon; Sec, Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Amazons; Intramurals; Water Ballet JAMES HERREN Theta Chi Chemistry ODK; Triangle Qub; Pres., Treas., Theta Chi; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pres., Theta Chi Delta; Pres., ACS; Pres., V. P., Sec, IFC; Student Life Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intramujals MARGARET SALENA HOUSE Pi Beta Phi Religion and Philosophy -MSM, Second V. P.; PiBP, Scholarship Chairman Club; Mortar Board, Sec; V. P., SGA; Upper Intramurals; KDE; Water Ballet Triangle Division Rep.; SHEILA ANN HUDDLESTON Alpha Oraicron Pi Biology BARRY PORTER ISENBERG Biology JAMES MAX JOHNSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psychology CAROLE JOHNSTON Pi Beta Phi Art Intramurals; Southern Accent; Hilltop News; Westminster Fel- lowship; MSxM Publicity Chmn.; House Council; Historian, House Manager, Pi Beta Phi; Art work for student calendar ROBERT CARL KAUFMANN French and History RICHARD WARREN KINNEY, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Physics Circle K; BSU EDWIN CARL KIRK Theta Chi History DONALD CLARE KITZMILLER Pi Kappa Alpha English Quad Staff ; College Theater NELSON C. LACY Alpha Tau Omega History and Speech Religious Council; Triangle Club; Canterbur - Qub: SGA. Treasurer; Varsity Swimming and Wrestling; Treas., ATO: Eta Sigma Phi JAN M. LANGFORD Historv- ROBERT E. L. ZENBY Kappa Alpha Business Administration Sec, Kappa Alpha: Intramural Football: Basketball: VoUeyball Softball BARBARA JANE LEE Alpha Omicron Pi English AOPi, V. P., Pres.; Honor Council, Sec; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Amazons, V. P., Sec.; Panhel- lenic Council, Treas.; Senior Class, V. P.; IHS, V. P.; Hilltop News SALLY MARILYN LEWIS Alpha Omicron Pi Biology Choir; Price Fellowship JAMES ANDREW LIPSCOMB Sociology MSM, President; Ministerial Association; Religious Council; Eta Sigma Phi BETTY FRANCES LUCKY Elementary Education JACQUELINE MAZE Art JOSEPH D. McCAIN AJpha Tau Omega Math and Physics Hilltop News; Southern Accent; Treas., Theta Sigma Lambda C. R. McGIMSEY Lambda Chi Alpha 172 ELISE Mc WILLIAMS Zeta Tau Alpha Specid Triangle Club; Religious Council; Sec, SGA; Sec, Publications Board; President ' s Cabinet as May Day Chmn.; Beauty; May Court; Miss Southern Accent 1960; Pres., V. P., ZTA; Sec., Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board; President ' s Scholars; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sec, College Choir; College Theater; Kappa Delta EpsUon C. GREG MOISE WILLIAM TRAVIS MORGAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon History and Political Science Pres., V. P., SAE; Editor 1961 Southern Accent; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pres., Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Qub; Canter- bury Qub CONSTA. TINE DEMETRIOS MORROS Lambda Chi Alpha Chemistry Omicron Delta Kappa: Pres., Theta Chi Delta; Pres., IFC; Pres., LXA; Treas., Phi Eta Sigma; Student Life Committee JERRY C. NARRAMORE Kappa Alpha Business Administration MARGARET E. NOBLE Secretarial Studies Phi Chi Theta RALPH F. NOBLE Economics JAMES RICHARD OUTLAW Kappa Alpha Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi JOANNE PETERS Alpha Omicron Pi Biology JERRY EMMETT PHILLIPS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Religion CHARLES ARTHUR POWELL, III Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Treas., SAE; Treas., Westminster Fellowship; Varsity S vim- ming; Water Ballet; Publications Board; Business Manager, Hilltop News; Southern Accent Staff; Intramurals; Debate Team JA_MES L. PULLEY. JR. Alpha Tau Omega Business .Administration Intramurals; SG. President ' s Cabinet: MSM: Worthr Sentind, ATO JACK LESLIE REDFER_ Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; College Choir; Intramurals; Interfratemity Sing CHARLES H. REYNOLDS Alpha Tau Omega Philosophy President of Student Government Association; . P.. . T0; Omicron Delta Kappa: MSM; Pres.. Ministerial .Association: Eta Sigma Phi GR. DY WADE RICH.ARDSON. JR. Alpha Tau Omega History and Political Science Pres., .ATO; Pres.. Canterbury- Qub: Pres.. Religious Council; Chairman, Honor Council: ODK; Interfratemity Council; Dorm Council; Hilltop Neus Staff: Ministerial Association; Who ' s If ho in American Colleges and Universities 173 TOM H. ROBINSON Lambda Chi Alpha Histon ' PE Club; Pres.. IFC; President ' s Cabinet as Elections Chair- man; Top Five Individual Intramural Athletes HARGIS C. SAPP Economics Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi LILLIAN R. SARRIS Kappa Delta Elementary Education Canterbury Club; Hilltop News: Quad: KDE; Assistant Di- rector 1959 Miss Southern Accent Pageant; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl CELIA ANN SELF Kappa Delta French Treas., Kappa Delta; French Club; Southern Phi Sigma Iota Accent LINDA LEE SHABO Education JOHN WILSON SLAUGHTER Theta Chi ■ Psychology Triangle Club; SGA, Lower and Upper Division Rep.; Minis- terial Association; Treas., MSM; V. P., Price Fellowship; Pres., V. P., Rush Chmn.. Theta Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Council: Pres., DDK; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Pres., Qub MARGARET LOUISE SKILLING Alpha Chi Omega Biology Chaplain, Treas., AXO; Paahellenic Council; Amazons; MSM; Ushers Club FREDA SMITH History and Political Science College Choir GUYNELLE SMITH Alpha Chi Omega Organ AXO. Pres., V. P., Sec; MSM; Pres., Amazons Panhellenic Council; Brigadoon; Caught Night ' s Dream ; College Choir Dorm Council; Dead; Midsummer JAMES EARLY SMITH Psychology JAMES FRANKLIN SMITH Alpha Tau Omega Math and Philosophy Pres., Thela Sigma Lambda: Editor, Business Manager, Quad; Treas., ODK; Preident ' s Cabinet; President ' s Scholars; Busi- ness Manager, Hilltop Aeits; Freshman Math Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Publications Board 174 MARVINE LOUISE SMITH Alpha Chi Omega Psychology MSM; Price Fellowship; Intramurals; Recording Sec. of Alpha Chi Omega WILLIAM HURT SMITH, JR. Speech MELVA MARLENE SMYTH Music-Piano Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; B.S.U., Pres.; President ' s Scholars; Honor Council; Religious Council; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; College Choir; Triangle Club, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; May Court; Women ' s House Council; Miss Southern Accent Favorite ; Brigadoon BOBBIE NELL SNOW Elementary Education Eta Sigma Phi HENRY KING STANFORD, JR. Alpha Tau Omega German IPC; Triangle Club; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Student Life Conmiittee THOMAS MAXWELL STEWART Alpha Tau Omega History and Political Science Interfraternity CouncU; MSM; Entre Amigos; Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega WANDA HOPE STROUD Kappa Delta English Canterbury Club; Price Fellowship; Historian, Rush Chairman, Kappa Delta; Vice President, Phi Sigma Iota; Secretary, Kappa Delta Epsilon; May Court; Southern Accent Beauty; Panhellenic CoimcU i ( Geology Qub MICHAEL W. SZABO Lambda Chi Alpha Geology MY ' R. JOY VINES MARY RUSSELL WALTER Kappa Delta History Kappa Delta Epsilon SUZANNE WEHBY 175 CELIA ABBET Freshman JERRY ABBET. ATO Junior NATHALIE ADAMS Freshman WILLIAM ADAMS Freshman SUMAYA AKEL Freshman CARROLL ALEXANDER Junior JEAN ANDEREGG, AXO Sophomore FLETCHER ANDERSON, PiKA Junior JANE ANDERSON Freshman WILLIAM ANDERSON Graduate Student JOHN ANDREWS, SAE Junior LOVENTRICE ARNOLD Freshman BOB ATHEY, ATO Sophomore ANNE AUSTIN Freshman JIM BAILEY, SAE Junior ROBIN BAIRD, KD Sophomore MARIE BALDONE, AXO Freshman RICHARD BALDWIN, ATO Junior NANCY BARBOUR, KD Freshman RICHARD BARKAR, PiKA Freshman JOHN BARLOW, KA Freshman BILL BARNARD Freshman JUDY BARNES Freshman CAROLYN BARRETT, AXO Sophomore 176 WILLIAM BARRETT Freshman CAROL BATES Sophomore ANN BAXTER, AXO Freshman ANNE BEADLE, ZTA Junior KAREN BEARDEN, ZTA Freshman VOLMAR BECKER, PiKA MIMI BELL, KD Freshman MARGOT BENTON, ZTA Junior ELEANOR BERQUIST Sophomore PAUL BERSCHEID LYNDA BIDDLE Junior MARTHA BIERWILER Junior CATHERINE BLACKMON, KD Sophomore JANE BLANTON Freshman PAT BOLLE, AXO Freshman ETHELINE BOUNDS Sophomore KLIEN BOWEN, KA Junior PETE BRADFORD, SAE Junior BRENDA BRADLEY, TU Junior DON BRASFIELD Junior PAT BRASHER Freshman KAY BRIST JAMES BRITTAIN Sophomore KAREN BRITTON, ZTA Freshman 177 JON BROCK Freshman SANDRA BROOKS Freshman JIM BROTHERTON, SAE Sophomore BEVERLY BROWN, KD Freshman MARTHA ANN BRUCE Sophomore WAYNE BRYANT, PiKA Sophomore GARY BUIE. LXA Freshman MARSHALL BURDEN, SAE Sophomore DENNIS BURDICK Freshman MARY BURKETT, ZTA Sophomore EDISON BURLESON Junior RALPH BURNETT STAN BUSSEY, KA PAM BYRD, KD Freshman DIXIE CAHILL, AXO Sophomore JUDY CAMP Junior PAULA CAMPBELL, KD Freshman CHARLES CANON, SAE Sophomore JOSEPH CAREY, LXA Sophomore TERRY CARGILE Sophomore NANCY CARR RUBY CARTNER HOWARD CASTON, TX Sophomore WILLIAM GATHER 178 BARBARA CAUFIELD Junior CARLOS CEBALLES JOE CHAMBERS, ATO Freshman BETTY CHAPMAN, PiBP Junior LEWIS CHAPMAN Freshman SANDRA CHARACTER, ZTA Junior ANTHONY CHERRY, KA Sophomore NEDRA CHESTER Freshman CHARLES CLARK, ATO Freshman LINDA CLARK, KD Junior RONNY CLIFTON Freshman EMORY CLOTFELTER, ATO Sophomore BONNIE COFIELD, ZTA Sophomore TANYA COLLINS, AOPi Freshman GEORGE COLGROVE, LKA Sophomore ELANA COMPTON, AOPi Freshman PATSY COMPTON, AOPi Freshman M UNDERCLASSIMEN CHRIS CONWAY, ATO Freshman 179 DARRELL COOK. SAE Sophomore BEAMON COOLEY, PiKA HILDA COPELON, TU Sophomore MARY LOUISE CORBITT, AXO Junior THOMAS COUCH HILDA COULTER Freshman PAT COURINGTON Sophomore CAROL COWLEY Sophomore JUNE COX, ZTA Junior WAYNE COXWELL, ATO Freshman CHARLES CRENSHAW Freshman ANDY CROMER, SAE Freshman JIM CROTWELL Junior EDDIE CROUCH, SAE Freshman JUDY CROWE, PiBP Freshman MILTON CULVER, ATO Freshman JOHN CULVERHOUSE JIMMY CUSHEN, TX Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN 180 SANDRA CUSTRED, ZTA Junior SAM DAMSON Freshman SUSAN DAVENPORT, AOPi Freshman ANNETTE DAVIS, ZTA Sophomore PAT DEATHERAGE, ZTA Freshman GARY DELOACH, SAE Freshman LARRY DILL, TX Sophomore DOT DOUGLAS Sophomore RONALD DOUGLAS, KA Freshman BOB DOWDA, SAE Sophomore JOHN DRENNING, LXA Freshman LARRY DURHAM, SAE Sophomore DON EDGAR, ATO Freshman KITTEN ELDRED, KD Freshman KEN ELLIOTT, ATO Freshman GEORGE ELLIS, SAE Freshman MARTHA ANN ELLIS, TU Sophomore PAT ELLISOR, KD Junior SANDY ENSLEN, ATO Sophomore CHARLES ENTREKIN Freshman EARL ESTES Junior DIANNE ETHEREDGE, AOPi Freshman CHARLES FARLEY Freshman MARTY FELTON Junior 181 BARBARA FERGUSON, PiBP Sophomore ROBERTA FERGUSON Freshman JOHN FERRELL, SAE Freshman JUDIE FIELDS Freshman JAN FINCHER. AXO Sophomore MARY FISCHER Sophomore LYNNE FISHER, KD Sophomore JO ANN FOOTE. ZTA Sophomore MARY LOIS FORBES, AOPi Junior ANNE FORD, PiBP Freshman CYNTHIA FORD, AOPi Junior BECKY FORRESTER Freshman SHELLEY FORRESTER, KD Freshman ANNETTE FOWLER, PiBP Junior JOYCE FOWLER Sophomore POPO FOWLER, SAE Junior ROSEMARY FRANKLIN, AXO Sophomore DAVID FRANKS Junior JAMES FRANKS, KA Junior JANE FREDERICK, KD Sophomore COOPER FRENCH, ATO Sophomore MOLLY FRIEDEL Freshman ELAINE FULLER, TU Sophomore SUZY FULLERTON, ZTA Sophomore 182 DRU FULTON, KD Freshman MAXINE GABBEKT, AOPi Freshman MICHAEL GAINEY, PiBP Freshman JEAN GALLOWAY, KD Junior GERALD GANUS, LXA Freshman AL GAULDEN Junior TOM GAY, ATO Freshman CLARKE GILLESPY, SAE Junior RUSTY GLASS, KD Sophomore CATHY GLOSSER, KD Sophomore JAN GOBER, PiBP Junior NANCY GODFREY, ZTA Sophomore JANET GOLDFARB Junior MARTIN GOLDFARB Junior PAT GONIA Junior JODIE GOODWIN, TX Freshman JUDY GOODWIN Freshman NORMA GOODWIN, AOPi Sophomore iiiit undercl4ss:men s .- 183 BILL GORDON, SAE Freshman JUDY GORE, KD Freshman LILLIAN GRAHAM Freshman MIMI GRAHAM, AXO Sophomore NANCY GR. Y. ZTA Freshman BETTYE GREGG, XO Junior VIRGINIA GRIEB Freshman CONNIE GRIFFIN Sophomore MARY ANN GRIFFIN, ZTA Freshman BECKY GRIFFIN, ZTA Junior HUBERT GRISSOM Freshman KEN GURLEY, KA Freshman BOB GUTHERIE, PiKA Junior VINA HAFFNER, KD Freshman DAVID HAIGLER, SAE Junior PAT HALEY, SAE Freshman MAXIE HALL, KA Junior LINDA HAMM Junior ED HARDIN, SAE Junior CLIFF HARDY, ATO Freshman ROSANNE HARPE, AOPi Freshman ANDY HARRIS, ATO Sophomore TOMMY HARRIS Freshm an DONA HAWKINS Freshman 184 JANEAN HAYES Freshman MONTYE HAZELGROVE Junior ROGER HEAD, ATO Junior CAROLYN HEARN, AOPi Sophomore SANDRA HENDRICKS, ZTA Freshman JOSEPHINE HENRY LEE HERREN, PiBP Sophomore SHIRLEY HERRIN, AOPi Freshman BILL HICKS, ATO Junior DIANE HIGGINBOTHAM Freshman LILA HIGGINS Freshman MARY NANCY HIGGINS Junior TRIXIE HILL, PiBP Sophomore MARIANNE HITCHCOCK, KD Freshman JOANN HODGES Junior WILLIAM HODGES, S E Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN ANGELIA HOLLEY Freshman M. W. HOLLINGSWORTH. KD Junior 185 RANDAL HOLMES Sophomore MARY HOLT. AXO Freshman NANALINE HOLT Freshman JUDY HOOPER Junior FRANK HORN, KA Junior BRUCE HOSE, KA Junior JAN HOWELL Junior JULIAN HOWELL, SAE Sophomore BARBARA HUBBARD Freshman CHARLES HUDGINS Sophomore RICHARD HUGHES Freshman BRUCE HULBERG, SAE Sophomore JOHNNY HUNTER, SAE Sophomore JEAN INGELS, PiBP Freshman DWIGHT ISBELL Freshman CHERVIS ISOM, SAE Sophomore JIM JENKINS, KA Sophomore SENA JETER Sophomore BLAIR JOHNSON, AOPi Sophomore GAIL JOHNSON, KD Freshman KATRINA JOHNSON, PiBP Freshman LaNELLE JOHNSON, AOPi Junior MARTHA JOHNSON Freshman PAT JOHNSON, ZTA Sophomore 186 JOAN JOLLY, PiBP Freshman CHRIS JONES Freshman NORMA JEAN JONES Sophomore RICHARD JONES, SAE Sophomore HENRY JORDAN, TX Junior JOHN JORDAN, ATO Freshman INEZ KAMP, AOPi Junior CHARLTON KEEN, PiKA Sophomore LINDA KIETH, AXO Freshman JANE KELSO, ZTA Freshman BOB KENDRICK, KA Junior MELINDA KERR, PiBP Freshman LOUISE KIRBY, KD Junior MARGARET KIRCHOFF, PiBP Sophomore JANICE KIRKPATRICK Freshman MARTIN KITE, SAE Junior HANNAH KONTRA, AOPi Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN BOB KONTZEN, ATO Junior 187 UNDERCLASSMEN JUDY KULBERG Junior SHERRILL LAMPPIN, PiBP Junior TED LANKFORD, ATO Junior DORIS LATTA Junior HERMAN LAWRENCE Freshman ALTON LECROY, PiKA Freshman BARBARA LEDBETTER, ZTA Sophomore GLORIA JEAN LETSON Sophomore JANICE ANN LEWIS Sophomore MARILYN LEWIS Sophomore BERTIE LILLEY Freshman LORETTA LINDAHL, AOPi Sophomore MARIAN LINDER, KD Sophomore JANE LINEBERRY Freshman SUSAN LITTLE, AXO Freshman SHARON LITTLETON, ZTA Freshman JOHNNY LOCKETT, SAE Freshman ELEANOR LONG, AXO Freshman 188 iUmh CAROLYN LOONEY, AXO Sophomore ANN LOVE, PiBP Junior LYNDA LOWERY, AOPi Junior JAN LOWI, AOPi Freshman FRANK LOWERY, SAE Junior MITCH LOWRY, AXO Junior LYNN LUTHER, SAE Freshman BETTY LUTTRELL, PiBP Junior WILLIAM LYON Freshman JOHN MACKIN, ATO Sophomore KAY MACLENNAN, KD Freshman HOBBY MANASCO, SAE Freshman GEORGIA NLANLEY, AXO Sophomore LINDA M.ANLEY Freshman SAMMY MANN, SAE Junior CHARLOTTE MANNING Freshman LILA M.A-NOR, KD Sophomore MARY SUE MAPLES. ZTA Junior A. V. JLARLO . ATO Junior BILL MARSHALL, ATO Freshman JOHN MARTIN Junior VICTORLA MARTIN Junior LINDA MATHIS, PiBP Junior JUDY McCain Freshman 189 EARLIME McC RTY Freshman SALLY McCLURE, XO Junior GLORL McCLURKIN Sophomore NORMA McCREARY, ZTA Sophomore SHIRLEY McCRARY, ZTA Junior SUELLA McCRIMMON Freshman MARY E. McDonald Freshman DIANE McGINTY Freshman MARY McILWAIN Sophomore JOE McKEEVER Junior EDWARD McKENZIE, KA Freshman BARBARA McLEOD, AXO Sophomore JANICE McMAHON, PiBP Freshman AMY McNUTT Sophomore HELEN MEIGS, AOPi Sophomore JEWELL MELVIN Freshman CHAMP MEYERCORD, SAE Junior ANNE MIDDLETON, AXO Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN N 190 GAYNELLf; MILES Junior DKAN MILLER, AXO .Sopliornore JIM MILLER, KA Fri:!:hman SHERRY MILLER, ZTA Sophomore JANNETTE MILLS Junior MARY JANE MILLS, AOPi Junior PEGGY MIZZLES Sophomore MAC MONCUS, SAE Freshman PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY Sophomore RITA MOODY, PiBP Freshman JULIA MOORE Junior JIM MORENO, ATO Junior ROBERT MORRISON, TX Freshman LANE MORROW, KD Junior VAL MORROW, KD Freshman LINDA MOTLEY. KD Junior JIMMIE MULLINS Junior CAROL SUE NAILEN, ZTA Sophomore RONNIE NELSON, TX Freshman MAUDE NEWTON SUE NICHOLS, AOPi Freshman PAT NIX. ZTA Junior DAMON NOLIN. PiKA Fre lm an SUE NUNGESTER. KD Sophomore ALLEN OAKS, SAE Sophomore JAMES ODOM Sophomort- LAMAR ODOM, ATO Sophomore NANCY ODOM, PiBP Freshman JERRY OGLESBY, KA Sophomore PAT OHNICH Freshman CHARLOTTE O ' KELLY Freshman JOHN OLIVER. ATO Freshman DOT OLSON, ZTA Freshman JOHN OUTLAND, PiKA Sophomore BETTY OWENS, PiBP Sophomore PAT OXENDINE, AOPi Sophomore PAUL PACE, ATO Sophomore ROBERTA PADGETT, ZTA Freshman JERRY PARKER Junior PATTI PATTERSON, AOPi Sophomore PEGGY PATTERSON, PiBP Freshman STEVE PATTISON, SAE Junior AUTHUR PAULK Freshman JOHN PERKINS Junior BOB PETERSON, KA Freshman DON PETERSON Sophomore FRED PICKARD, KA Freshman CARL PILGRIM, PiKA Junior 192 PERRY PITTS Freshman ANN PONDER. KD Sophoniorrf NANCY POST, AOPi Freshman AL PRENTICE, PiKA Sophomore CREN PRITCHETT, SAE Freshman LUVENIA PUGH Freshman JEFF RAMSDELL Freshman BUDDY RAMSEY, KA Sophomore KAY RANDALL, KD Sophomore ADRIENNE RAY, AOPi Sophomore RICHARD REAL, ATO Freshman CHARLENE REAGAN, AXO Sophomore GLENDA REEDER Freshman JOHN ED REECE, ATO Junior LYNELLE REESE Sophomore ANNE RENFRO Freshman CARLTON RHODES, KA Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN JEANNIE RICE Freshman k . ' S 193 ELLIS RICHARDSON, SAE Sophomore PENNY ROBERTS. AOPi Fresliman THATCHER ROBERTSON. TX Junior CRAIG RODDENBERRY Freshman JULL ROLLO Junior ANN ROSE Sophomore JERRY ROSE Sophomore ANN ROWE, KD Freshman .ANDY ROWELL Junior LETA RUSH, PiBP Junior LINDA RUSSELL. KD Sophomore LARY HELEN RUSSELL Junior JOANNE SAMUEL, PiBP Sophomore NANCY SANSBURY Sophomore BETH SCHIPMAN Freshman FRANK SCHMIDT. SAE Sophomore BECKY SCOTT, PiBP Sophomore JOHN SEALS Junior JOYCE ANN SHARP. PiBP Sophomore MARIE SHUNNARAH Sophomore CHARLIE SIMS, SAE Freshman PATSY SKELTON, TU Sophomore RUTH SLAUGHTER Freshman ANDY SMITH, ATO Junior 194 CAROI, SMITH, I ' iliP .(AY SMITH Freshman KAY SMITH, ZTA Sophomori- LARRY SMITH, .SAE .Soph ' imore MAELYNN SMITH. AOI ' i Freshman MARGARET SNHTH, PiBP Junior MARY SMITH, ZTA Junior BILL SOLLIE Freshman BOB STAGG, ATO Sophomore BUDDY STANFORD, SAE Junior ROBERT STANSEL Junior FRAN STEELE, AXO Freshman DICK STETSON, ATO Junior ERNIE STE ' ttART, SAE Freshman FRED STEWART Freshman JOE STIMSON. SAE Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN MAL STREET. ATO Freshman CAROLYN STRINGFELLOW. AOPi Sophomore 195 BETTY STRIPLIN. 7TA Sophomore BETTY SULZBY Sophomore MABEL SUTTLES. KD Freshman GEORGE SUTTON, KA Freshman GRACE SWALLEY Sophomore MARY ANN TAMBURELLO Junior MARY ANN TANNER, TU Freshman KARLA TATUM, PiBP Freshman CAROLYN TAYLOR, AXO Sophomore CAROLYN TAYLOR CRAWFORD TAYLOR, ATO Sophomore TOM TAYLOR, TX Junior MERRELLYN THAMES, ZTA Sophomore GEORGE THOMAS Junior JOANNE THOMAS, AOPi Freshman GEORGE THOMASON, ATO Junior JUDY THOMASON, KD Sophomore KATHIE JANE THOMASON, AXO Freshman BILL THOMASTON Freshman CHARLES THOMPSON Junior SARA THOMPSON Freshman VICTOR THOMPSON, PiKA Sophomore JAMES THREADGILL Freshman BILL TRAUTMAN, SAE Junior 196 SANDY TRAWir;K,7.TA Junior RANDY TROUI ' , f iKA Freshman EMILY TUBH. I ' iUr Junior LEE TUCKER, TX Junior BOBBY TUCKER ANITA TULLY Sophomore GAIL TURNER JLMMY VAUGHN GERRY VEAZEY, AXO Freshman DAVID VICKREY Junior FAYE VINES, ZTA Junior JULIA VINSON, KD Junior BEN WALL, KA Freshman KEN WALLIS, SAE Sophomore BERENICE WARE, PiBP Freshman SUE WATERS Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN ELIAS WATSON, S. E Junior NANCY WATSON. ZTA Junior 197 J JANE ATWOOD. AOPi Junior THOMAS WEAVER Freshman DON WELLS, KA Freslinian PATT WESSON, AOPi Junior JOHN WESTENBERGER, SAE Junior JANICE WHITAKKR, PiBI ' Junior ANELDA WHITE, ZTA Sophomore BETSY WHITE, PiBP Junior PERRY WIGLEY, DSP Sophomore PHILIP WTLLL MS. KA Freshman FRANK WILLIFORD Freshman GINGER WILSON, PiBP Junior LISA WIND Sophomore DUANE WRIGHT, PiKA Sophomore JIMMY WRIGHT Sophomore BILL WOLFE, ATO Junior CHARLOTTE WOODARD, PiBP Junior BETTY WOODWARD, PiBP Junior EARLINE WOOTEN, ZTA Sophomore GEORGE YARCHAK, LXA Junior DIANNE YOUNG, PiBP Junior 198 ADVERTISEMENTS 199 The bank with the ACCENT (Southern that is) on SERVICE! OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. ' TIL NOON BANK FOR SAVINGS AND TRUSTS 1924 First Avenue, North FAirfax 4-8661 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 200 LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and BROWN SERVICE INSURANCE COMPANY Frank P. Samford, President BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COLLEGE HILLS CORNER COLLEGE HILLS FOOD CENTER ST 8-0141 735 8+h Ave. West ALINE CUTCLIFF, Owner COLLEGE CLEANERS 729 8+h Ave., West ST 6-3245 HOWARD L. LINK— JAMES A. LINK Owners COLLEGE HILLS REXALL DRUG STORE ST 5-4108 737 8+h Ave., West W. A. Vv-HITE, Owner COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 645 8+h Ave. Wes+ C. S. HOUSTON, Owner 201 CONSTANTINE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 2008 LOMB AVE. PHONE ST 6-2351 Tom and His Five Sons Welcome You to Enjoy The South ' s Finest Foods CURB SERVICE TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone 1+ In Take It Home A Favorite Eating Place of Southern Students ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Sou+h ' s Leading Commercial Producer of Coke-Coal Chemicals-Coal FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING PHONE AL 2-5171 BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 202 It ' s a Pleasure to Serve • For 50 years HILL Stores have served the housewives of Alabama wl+h the finest quality foods that the markets afford. Our stores are so arranged and so stocked with the finest quality nationally known foods that the most dis- criminating housewives find it a pleasure to shop in their neighborhood HILL STORE. Vo- lt ' s the Total You Save That Counts H I L L G R O C E R Y C O M P A N Y 203 TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER PHONE ST 5-9337 Private Dining Rooms 1118 3rd Ave. West KOjJiSl x r j Lj J rj r ESTABLISHED 1889 i E2J „ , -. Piano co. MUSIC 5 Forbei hat served fhe Muii ;- Loving Public for Over 72 Yeart. Band Instruments Parking Lo(- Next Door and Across Street 1914 North 4th Ave. Ph ALl-4154 Stores in Anniston, Decatur, Gadsden, Montgomery, Florence THE ENSLEY GRILL Good Food 414 19th St. ENSLEY MAGIC CLEANERS The Students Choice 204 ALABAMA PRODUCE COMPANY WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY COMPANY You don ' t have to be Phi Beta Kappa to know what this symbol stands for! To the Birmingham Southern student, it represents a proud tradition of which he is a part. Likewise, the letter A stencilled on cast iron pipe and tubular products also has a meaning. In short, it stands for American Cast Iron Pipe Company . . . where progress is a policy for the good of all. AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA 205 206 GOAL LINE DRIVE IN B-B-Q a+ Its Best Lunches Served Daily 541 Graymont Ave. W. Owner, PAW F. KOUPIARIS BAILEY ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs Industrial and Residential Wiring FREE ESTIMATE P.O. Box 7671 Phone TR 1-5902 ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED COLLEGE CAFETERIA and BOOKSTORE Your Favorite Spot for MEETING EATING GREETING A Real Service in Real Values onTQomery J?EAi. liSTATEAHD INSURAKCE CQ jlii REALTORS 526 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET P. O. Box 1951 Birmingham I.Ala. FA 2-3325 Your Invitation to a Delicious Lunch ' WAITERS 2101 7th Ave. South AL 1-9224 Fine Foods Since 1923 KLEIN ' S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions TWO LOCATIONS South Side 2009 Highland Ave. FA 3-8761 Vestavia Shopping Center TR 9-1656 Nick Erben ' s BUN ' N ' BUN 1107 S. 20th St. CURB SERVICE Bar-B-Q — Fried Chicken — Pies Phone FLYING FA 3-6943 PRIME CHOICE Age d Steaks • Charcoal Broil $1.19 up EXCELLENT STEAKS. INC. 531 N. 4+h Ave. Birmingham WATERS FLORIST Across From West End Hospital 705 Tuscaloosa Ave. ST 7-4665 SOUTHERN RUBBER, INC. Gillette Tires Recapping PHONE FA 2-4651 917 6th Ave. North CHARLES PRESTON Your Annual Photographer BEAUTY SECTION 613 S. 20 FA 2-1634 207 Compliments of a Friend COFFEE CUP HICKORY HUT SERVING CONSTANTLY The Best Food in Town 5 Points West Shopping City ConnpHments DUNN CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BEST WISHES to 1961 Southern Accent TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS 208 LIBRARY OF B RM NGHAM-SOUTHERM COLLEGE