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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001636 5 Southern Accent 1962 Birmingham-Southern College Birmingham, Alabama Southern Accent Published by the Students of Birmingham-Southern College Birmingham. Alabama SUE NUNGESTER, Editor HUBERT GRISSOM, Business Manager DEDICATION Know thyself was Plato ' s advice to the man who would be good, and in the quest for this self-realization. Dr. Oliver Cornelius Weaver has attained a pinnacle of personal in- tegrity and scholarly distinction seldom reached by any man. His brilliant intellect and empathy for all students have made the man and his courses in religion anrl philosophy a legend at Birmingham-Southern College. Returning to his alma mater where he graduated cum laude, Dr. Weaver has become a symbol for the un- compromising quest for knowledge and philos- ophy personified to all students. Because of his long, devoted career of service, and his per- sonal warmth and sincerity, we respectfully dedicate the 1962 edition of the Southern Ac- cent to Dr. Oliver Cornelius Weaver. - V: • - FORWARD EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD ?? Familiar trodden pathways are destroyed by impersonal bulldozers as the summer wanes into fall, and students return to a bewildering maze of machinery and gaping holes. But the quest for knowledge will not be halted, and the detours soon become well trodden paths as ' Southern settles down to the routine of a typical day. -THE WASTELAND The hilltop itself is in danger of becoming proverbial. p A rare moment of solitude. Toes in your nose? ' Twas eight in the morning And all through the dorm, Not a drop of water Was found to be warm. Bulldozers externally and bunk-beds internally . . progress invades the women ' s dormitory. Making the eight o ' clock class becomes an even greater challenge as six in a suite strive to use the facilities for four. 1 irror uf Progress. No parking place and a long cafeteria line are not the only ob- stacles to obtaining breakfast; one must first pass the hurdle of con- struction work and crew! Procrastination And off to classes. Conversation, coffee, con- geniality and crowds, forget- ting for a brief time that other alliterative word-classes! Congestion and conversation. Don ' t bug me, man! The pause that refreshes. 10 o ' clock and all is well, another morning shot. Well, where ' s Peanuts? One tradition which progress couldn ' t destroy — Convocation. A quick snack and back to classes. il Afternoon . . . and ' Southern retires to a semi-sonuiambulant state, heightened by the quiet of the library, broken only by the recorded peals of an abolished bell. 12 Late afternoon and the ten- nis courts slowly come to life as the gym reverberates to the screaming stimulus of intra- murals. Hanson ' s sign-out book is autographed by both serious and supposed scholars . . . Serious 14 Supposed Night descends and studies begin in earnest. A walk to the library discloses skeletal win- dows and columns, made ghostly by flicker- ing lights . . . Friday night brings add tractions of late curfew and fraternity parties. ' Southern ' s official hostess greets visitors. Typical ' Southern ' s Timeless Silhouette . . . Though the face may change, the spirit remains the same continuing to grow as does the college. rtmmai INISTRATION I --- y:- -■ ' -■-: i , --—• r««; , .. v - ' ■ '  : V + DR. HENRY KING STANFORD President of the College 20 Dr. Henry King Stanford is the man to whom students and faculty look for guidance and friendship. He is the greatest asset which ' Southern has and wherever he may be, there also, one will find a man of outstanding strength, education, and character. Dapper Dan 21 DR. CECIL ABERNATHY Dean of the College 22 MRS. ROBERT COTHRAN Dean of Women DR. J. RALPH JOLLY Dean of Men 23 RAYMOND ANDERSON Music MYRA BAKER English (Pi A v. | | BARRY BATSON Biology WILLIAM BATTLE Physical Education WILLIAM BAXTER. JR. Music 74 Mr. Anderson in his studio. RUTHERFORD BLACK Education LOUIS BUMGARTNER History WILLIAM BURCH Physical Education THOMAS CARRINGTON Geology THOMAS COCHRAN Economics Coach Burch signals from the bench. 25 EDWARD COLLINS, JR. Political Science MARIAN CRAWFORD Latin HOWARD CREED English JAMES DOUBLES Biology DUFFEY 26 Our distinguished professors. LOUISE ECHOLS Mathematics WILLIAM GARRETT Economics W. E. GLENN Mathematics KENNETH GORDON Chemistry VIRGINIA HAMILTON Public Relations Adult Education The intellectual atmosphere of the Cellar. 27 GUSTAVO HERNANDEZ Spanish 1 ROBERT HITES Psychology MARY HOY French CHARLES JAVENS Spanish J. RALPH JOLLY Religion 28 Faculty and trustees enjoy dinner for Dr. Snavely RAYBURN JONES Psychology WILLIAM JENKINS History HOYT KALOR Physics LOLA KISER Mathematics JOHN LOCKE Mathematics Mr. Gainey emcees Southern Accent Pageant. 29 CAL LOGUE Speech RAYMOND MacMAHON Art MARTHA McCLUNG Voice CHARLES McWATERS Physical Education RICHEBOURG M.WILLIAMS English 30 The end of a long day. RAYMOND MASSEY Economics GEORGE MORRIS German WILLIAM MOUNTCASTLE, JR. Chemistry EGBERT OWENBY English HENRY RANDALL History IT must have been the professors ' children. 31 CHARLES RIECKEN Geology MERTON STEPHENS Engineering RALPH M. TANNER Registrar GEORGE THOMAS Philosophy Religion fl WYNELL THOMPSON 37 Dr. Thomas chats with students. EVELYN WILEY History HAROLD WILCOX Chemistry SOUTHERN ' S FACULTY 33 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Birmingham-Southern College 34 A most welcomed athletic field. THANKS TO OUR BOARD OF TRUSTEES The site of our new co-ed dorm. 35 36 IN MEMORY OF Dr. J. Allen Tower highly respected deeply loved a friend of the students 37 V- : ACTI - Prelude to a wonderful day. MAY DAY 1962 There ' s a pickpocket in the crowd. Bookstore, Bermudas, and Beer 3 Brs  L i : A great day on Southern ' s campus. May Day. sponsored by SGA was an event greatly enjoyed by all students. Beginning with a bonfire on Thursday night everyone was in the mood for Bermudas Friday. Dancing in the bookstore, field events and a soap box derby were highlights of the day. Presentation of the May Court and May Queen, Cynthia Ford, climaxed a wonderful weekend. Smiles of Envy. Aren ' t they lovely 41 Summer came and students scattered, yet for those who stayed BSC became a different campus. Afternoons leisurely spent with no worry about meetings and activities 42 A chance lo get to know our Professors and A chance to get to know fellow students 43 We watched the beginnings of construction and wondered 4 Be careful, the pub ' s not open during summer school. BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN i WOMEN HOUSING HOME FINANCE AGENCY JNITED STATES GOVERNMENT H.H.F. A. PROJECT NO. CHALA.-44 fos) • CH-ALA.- 55(d ; C0MBINED • AVIS. SPEAKER THRASHER WALTER L.C0USE«C0 ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3004 T AVE. SO. 29 7 LINDEN. AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BIRMINGHAM , ALA. MT W . «w ' ' :Wmm 9St :  ■■ ■ V2-., 45 Zetas greet rusliees in their nighties. Fall and Freshmen are met by new names, new faces and RAT CAPS. ' Don ' t try so hard, girls, the Hill ' s always on top. 46 S.G.A. held a welcoming square dance, but everyone seemed to be plumb tuckered out. Big Wheels go around in circle Time out to renew old friendships. 47 STUDENT FORUM 1962 saw the inauguration of Student Forums on ' Southern ' s campus. These forums sponsored by the Student Government Association were held so that students might have a chance to give their views on important subjects in question. No student was obligated to speak, nor were any students denied the privilege of speaking. So that students might feel free to express their opinions, no members of the faculty or ad- ministration were present. Each opinion expressed was recorded and given careful consideration by a committee composed of students, professors, members of the ad- ministration. Should the Honor System at Birmingham-Southern College be Abolished? and Are Religious Organizations Necessary were topics discussed. 48 The lull before the storm. Apathy turns to interest. 49 Student Center Dedicated to Dr. Guy E. Snavely 51 Shall we dance? ' ' Show Stealers 52 Keep it high and dry! After many hours of practice, Merry-Go-Round. In observance of Thanksgiving, the annual Water Ballet is presented. A lovely way to end an evening. 53 We suddenly awake to the realization that fall quarter is nearing an end and that time has arrived — EXAMS Books stacked high in a frantic effort to finish that term paper. The Library becomes a center of activity. 54 Intellectual Affair— A quick coffee break. Procrastination Produces Panic The lights in Hanson burn late. 55 SNOW- SNOW - AND MORE SNOW ■■MQK 4£k y • - Would you believe they ' re snow-bound? Do it, Mrs. Newton. The i Olympics. 56 The snow came bringing with it many hours of fun. frolic and free love. Our childhood days returned as we slid down ' Southern ' s numerous hills on trays ab- sconded from the cafeteria. Most of us found ourselves twisting in the pub and in Hanson ' s solarium. Bridge, sex and no classes were the topics of the day. r .« Faculty brats have a holiday. Come on, lover, it ' s your move. 57 This was worth silting through the chorus line for. MR. HILLTOPPER 58 It must have taken lots of practice. ' You better move on. The Darling of the Hilltop and his harem. Guess the reason for it being here this year. 59 New Orleans Mardi Gras was never like this. BSC CELEBRATES MARDI GRAS SGA scores again. 60 Isn ' t the band great? JANUARY 19 Robert E. Lee Wins Again. 61 Give him a warm Christian welcome. 62 Where was the faculty? RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK The Church ' s Mission in America was the theme for this year ' s Religious Emphasis Week, February 5-9, 1962, at Birmingham-Southern College. To open this in- spiring and thought-provoking week, The Very Reverend A. William Crandell, President of Spring Hill College, presented to BSC students an enlightened speech entitled ' In God Is Our Trust. Guest speaker for Tuesday was Rabbi Eugene Blachschleger, spiritual leader of the Tem- ple Bethor in Montgomery, Alabama. Rabbi Blachsch- leger ' s topic was Jews in the Making of America. To complete the week Birmingham-Southern was most fortu- nate indeed, to have the Reverend Jameson Jones, assist- ant professor of religion at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois. Reverend Jones chose as topics be- fitting the main theme: America: The Story of No Suc- cess ; The Church: A Busy Signal ; The Christian Student: Salt and Shoes. These speakers held informal sessions each afternoon at the Cellar and were available each day for personal consultations. This year ' s Religious Emphasis Week was most suc- cessful and students actively participated in all phases of the programs. REVEREND JAMESON JONES COLLEGE THEATRE presents William Shakespeare ' s TROILUS AND CRESSIDA CAST Troilus Jay Smith Pandarus Chris Jones Hector Rhea Wood Ulysses Lee Fesperman Ajax Richard Jones Diom edes Jim Zumwalt Achilles Jim Crotwell Cressida Pamela Wright Alexandra Brenda Bradley Boy Bill Posey Thersites , Jim Connor First Servant Chris Conway Helen __ Jean Galloway Paris Jack Mann Cassandra Margot Howell Calchas .... George Cobb Margarelon _ Don Peterson Myrmidons Charles Boone, Ray Gilbert Margarita Sanders, Kay Glenn, Thomas Quan Courtiers Jane Kelso, Shirlea Smith _ Pat Bolle, Rose-Marie Coleman, Virginia Grieb, Margaret Lair, Cathy Turcotte, Betty Jo Winters .. Violins: Peggy 1 Beaudry, Beverly Schaffer. Flute: Frances Lapp. Viola: Barbara McLeod. Cello: Sena Jetter. Trumpet: Johnny Jacobs. French Horn: Jane Maxim, Charles Letady. Percussion: Suzie Fullerton. 64 Achilles ' famous oratory. Jealousy over Reason. 65 Hector has the upper hand. 66 Pandarus seems ticklish. Under the brilliant direction of Dr. Arnold Powell, Birmingham- Southern College Theatre presented its first production of the year, Troilus and Cressida. The stylized production of William Shakes- peare ' s controversial play showed much effort and polish rarely seen in college presentations. Superior acting and excellent sets caused the production to be greeted with much enthusiasm by packed audiences. 67 SCENES AR 68 ND ' SOUTHERN 69 i tiri 70 71 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Approximately six hundred colleges and universities each year nominate and recognize students of outstanding scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, service and citizenship to the school, and promise of future usefulness. Those selected, by Who ' s Who have first been officially recommended by the university or college which they attend and then accepted by the organization. 74 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN WHO ' S WHO Anne Beadle Carolyn Betancourt Monte Brakefield Linda Clark Pat Ellisor Cynthia Ford Eddie George Charles Hudgins Louise Kirby Sherrill Lamppin Betty Lutrell Sammy Mann Rachel Mathes Champ Meyercord Patti Patterson Kay Randle Ferrell Singleton Bnddy Stanford Tom Taylor Nancy Watson Pat Wesson 75 PRESIDENT ' S SCHOLARS i 76 MORTAR BOARD 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, Leadership and Service. The activities of Mortar Board are designed to render service to the campus and administration. This year Mortar Board spon- sored the Book Exchange and a Cellar Program. ANN BEADLE President LOUISE KIBBY Vice-President JANE WATWOOD Secretary BETTY LUTTRELL Treasurer 77 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The outstanding men ' s service organization on the campus, Omicron Delta Kappa, recognizes excellence in various fields of college life — scholarship, student government, athletics and social fraternity work, by electing worthy men into its membership. The group annually publishes the Student Directory. Omicron Delta Kappa aspires to contribute to the high standards maintained by Birmingham-Southern College. EDDIE GEORGE President BUDDY STANFORD Vice-President DR. JOLLY , Secretary JOHN ED REESE Treasurer 78 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scho- lastic honorary for freshman and sopho- more women students. The Birmingham- Southern chapter was founded in 1934. Its aim 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. In conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, the fraternity is spon- soring a tutoring service as one of its proj- ects. MICHAEL JEAN GAINEY __ President LYNN MOODY _ Vice-President PAULA CAMPBELL Secretary ANN MIDDLETON Treasurer PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshman men who maintain an average of 3.5 for their first, first two, or first three quarters. 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 member having the best average throughout school, and a joint re- ception with Alpha Lambda Delta for pros- pective members. The members are avail- able to serve as tutors to those Freshmen who need special help in their studies. BILL BARNARD President ' DAVID GLASGOW .__ Vice-President PAT HALEY ..._ Secretary LYNN LUTHER Treasurer 79 3 A DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon is the national hon- orary association for women education students. Its membership is composed of those education students who have main- tained a high scholarship, interest, and attitude in the teaching profession or allied educational work. Regular meetings acquaint members with the history and ethics of the teaching pro- fession. Activities include supper meetings, various projects of service to the campus, and a tea for all educational majors. MARY LOUISE CORBITT LANE MORROW CATHERINE BLACKMON ANNETTE FOWLER President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Theta Sigma Lambda is an honorary mathematics fraternity on our campus. Its aim is to encourage mathematics students and present special programs for them. JOHN ED REECE President DARYLL COOK _. Vice-President NORMA McCRARY ...__ Secretary LARRY HAYES _ _. Treasurer 30 ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity recognizing scholarship in Latin and Greek. This group has a monthly supper meeting featuring a program on some aspect of the classics; guest speakers come from the col- lege faculty and the Birmingham area. Ed Hardin is President. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is a national honorary Romance Language fraternity. To be eligi- ble, one must have not only a high scho- lastic average in the language field, but also a high scholastic average in the gen- eral curriculum. Members are chosen for their interest and outstanding achievement in a Romance Language. Before being graduated, each member presents a paper and discussion on this paper concerning some literary work he has read in his lan- guage. Supper meetings, consisting of native dishes both of France and the Spanish- speaking countries, are enjoyed by the mem- bers each year. CATHIE GLOSSER _ President NORMA JEAN JONES Vice-President LOUISE KIRBY Secretary 81 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary organization for students majoring in Busi- ness Administration. Industrial field trips, prominent speakers from the field of busi- ness, forums on career planning and panel discussions of current political and eco- nomic problems are some of the organiza- tion ' s activities. This year Joel Shannon is serving as President of Alpha Kappa Psi, whose purpose is to foster better business standards for the future. PHI CHI THETA Phi Qii Theta, which was an outgrowth of the Toreadors Club, is a professional business fraternity. This chapter was in- stalled at Birmingham-Southern College on March 29, 1958. Doris Latta is President for this year. 82 THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta, chemistry honorary, recognizes students who have done superior work in four or more quarters of chemis- try. Each year this group awards a prize for the outstanding initiate and graduating senior with the highest average in chemis- try. George Thomas is President this year. TRIANGLE CLUB WWk iV m m - « ' t Triangle Club is an honorary organiza- tion composed of outstanding members of the sophomore class. Its duties are to help the college host visitors, planning and con- ducting freshman camp, helping in orienta- tion, selling soft drinks at basketball games, and aiding in May Day festivities. MAL STREET JOHN FERRELL ROSANNE HARPE President Vice-President Secretary 83 BEAUTIES JUDGING Beginning with a tea for the forty-eight nominees, Dr. Hubert Harper, Miss Lily Mae Caldwell, Miss Virginia Mae Schmitt and Mr. Cecil McGlohon narrowed the field to seventeen through a process of personal interviews. At a banquet held for the judges and finalists, the judges made their tentative decision. The final decision was reached as each girl was presented on stage at the Southern Accent pageant, directed by George Thomason. Dahling, I ' m wonderful ! Tea and Sympathy. Aren ' t we a charming group? 86 George contemplates. Our chaotic rehearsal. Sour grapes already? REHEARSAL May I twist for the judges? 87 Beauties and finalists await the judges ' decision. Long live the new queen! A shocked but happy Miss Southern Accent. SOUTHERN ACCENT PAGEANT 88 t Under the spreading chestnut tree. Opus No. 2 from Paul ' s Den. EDDIE CONDON ' S ALL STARS Where ' s the audience? Mr. Southern Accent 89 MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT JEAN GALLOWAY 90 91 Gracious and lovely, Miss Jean Galloway reigns this year as Miss SOUTHERN ACCENT. The Hill- top ' s pride in the Mobile beauty can readily be seen. Jean is a senior majoring in speech and English. Very active in campus activities, she is now serving as President of College Theatre and has exhibited her tal- ent in many fine productions throughout her college career. Jean has also been an outstanding member of the Debate Squad, Al- pha Psi Omega, and Kappa Delta. Jean was sponsored in the MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT contest this year by College Theatre. 92 93 94 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY BEVERLYE BROWN 95 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY JANE FREDERICK 96 97 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY SHERRILL LAMPPIN 98 99 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY ...■■■■■■ ■ LYNDA LOWERY 100 ff. 101 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY PATTI PATTERSON 102 103 104 SOUTHERN ACCENT BEAUTY A f t i i PEGGY PATTERSON 105 MARGIE ALLEN FINALIST +A) I ANN ATHEY FINALIST ANN BEADLE FINALIST 108 CATHERINE BLACKMON FINALIST 109 Wi a •«■ ™ LINDA CLARK FINALIST no SUZIE FULLERTON FINALIST ii MARY WALLACE HOLLINGSWORTH FINALIST 112 LILA MANOR FINALIST 113 NANCY WATSON FINALIST PATT WESSON FINALIST ORGANIZATIONS SOUTHERN ACCENT SUE NUNGESTER— Editor Time, trouble, tears and tranquilizers are very much a part of the 1962 Southern Accent. Whether the yearbook was worth the effort is the decision for you to make. We have made an attempt to capture in words and pictures those things which have made 1962 and Birmingham-Southern Col- lege a part of each of you. Rushing to meet deadlines, no doze, and broken dates are among the memories which we have of work on the 1962 Southern Accent. One may wonder why go through all this. There is a certain spirit which exists on the South- ern Accent staff, but which is hard to com- municate. The unused captions, all night sessions and forgotten pictures make the annual something special for each of us. We hope that each of you will find some- thing within the covers of the 1962 South- ern Accent which will make it special to you. Sue Nungester 118 HUBERT GRISSOM, Business Manager Editor SUE NUNGESTER Business Editor HUBERT GRISSOM Assistant Editor VICKY MARTIN Photographer JAN LANGFORD Artist PAT ELLISOR Literary Editor LYNDA LOWERY Class Editor BRUCE HULBERG Staff Paul Pace, Jerry Oglesby, Kitten Eldred, Nancy Post, Christie King Low woman on the totem pole. Queen Tut of the Do-Do Patch! 119 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 re- quested to sign a pledge committing themselves to uphold the Honor Code which is provided for in the student body constitution. Chairman Secretary FERRELL SINGLETON __ BETTY LUTTRELL Cathie Glosser Charles Hudgins Cynthia Ford Lamar Odom Norma Goodwin Buddy Stanford Dr. Cecil Abernathy Dr. Ralph Jolley Mrs. Elizabeth Cothran 120 PUBLICATIONS BOARD The purpose of the Publications Board is to supervise the three student publications. The Board consists of the editors and business managers of the publications with the president and secretary of SGA and three faculty members. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Life Committee is a representative group of students and faculty members which has general supervision over all non-athletic student activities of the various college groups. Dr. Ralph Jolley is chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth Cothran, secretary. 121 THE HILLTOP NEWS The function of a student publication lies in complete and concise news coverage for its campus readers. Our 1961 Hilltop News Staff, realizing this obligation, devoted many hours fulfilling its purpose. Through a great sense of dedication and cooperation all campus activities were included in the newspaper ' s coverage. Aside from campus activities we attempted to present a view of the national and local news scene. PAUL PACE Editor-in-Chief 122 HILLTOP NEWS STAFF EDITOR „. Paul Pace MANAGING EDITOR . Jan Fincher NEWS EDITOR _. _ Annette Davis BUSINESS MANAGER .. .. Nancy Watson SPORTS EDITORS _ .„ Champ Meyercord John Mackin WOMEN ' S SPORTS EDITORS _ .. Jackie Collins Becky Scott GREEK EDITOR _ .. George Thomason RELIGIOUS EDITOR _ . Cooper French FEATURE EDITOR _. ... Jo Ann Foote HUMOR EDITOR . . Nancy Fodge PHOTOGRAPHER . Louis V. DeTurro STAFF: Kay Chandler. Barbara Ledbetter, Nancy Godfrey, John Oliver, Jo Gibson, Fay Vines. 123 QUAD QUAD is both the motivation and the means for self-expression on our campus. Its purpose is to create in the students of this college a desire for creativity — for imaginative writing and art work, which can be utilized only by a publication of this type. Often there is the tendency to disregard the real value of a campus literary magazine, considering it unimportant because it appeals only to a limited number of people. Yet, to fulfill the objective of publishing the best literary and artistic efforts of our students, it must necessarily be limited in its appeal. Extremely popular a literary magazine can never be, for in gaining widespread popularity it consequently loses its selectivity. It is hoped that something of value may be found in this magazine — whether it is an appreciation of creative ability and rational thinking, a discovery of diverse ideas, a new evaluation of self and others, or a picture of current thoughts and beliefs. From its rude beginnings may QUAD continue to strive for higher quality and to develop on our campus into an adequate medium of student expression, a self-sufficient enterprise and a definite contribution to the cause of art in our highly scientific world. This year ' s QUAD editor is Elizabeth Sulzbv. 124 COLLEGE THEATRE JEAN GALLOWAY ..... . President LOLA ROEHM Vice-President DON- PETERSON Sec.-Treas. While awaiting its home in the new Fine Arts Center, College Theatre carried on its commendable work in Munger auditorium, with its productions of Trolius and Cressida winter quarter, and several one-act plays in the Spring. These productions were under the direction of Dr. Arnold Powell. ALPHA PSI OMEGA MARTHA ANN BRUCE President JAY SMITH _ Vice-President JUDY KULBERG Sec.-Treas. 125 GEOLOGY CLUB The Geology Club was organized at Birmingham-Southern in 1951, but was greatly reorganized and expanded in 1960. Its membership is open to geology majors and to all others interested in any of the varied fields included in the category of the earth sciences. There are several proj- ects which have been undertaken during the Thanksgiving holidays under the aus- pices of Mr. Charles Riecken. ROGER HEAD President PERRY WIGLEY .. _ Vice-President MARGIE JACKSON _ Secretary MICHAEL JEAN GAINEY Treasurer 126 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Psychology Club is to provide a point of interest for those majoring in psychol- :ome more familiar with the field in a practical way. A person is eligible for membership when he has completed ten hours of psychology. :s first year of recognition by the Student Life Committee. GEORGE YARCHAK _ President BILL TRAUTMAN . Vice-President RUTH WINSTON .. ... Secretary-Treasurer 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 chemistry. Lee Herren is this year ' s President. AMAZONS Amazons is an organization composed of three outstanding women from each of the six sororities on campus. They welcomed new sorority initiates into the Greek world with a coffee, winter quarter. Louise Kirby is this year ' s President. 127 DEBATE SQUAD The Debate Squad started the ye; with trips to Mercer University and Wal Forest. Highlight of the quarter was tl Birmingham Invitational Tournamei jointly sponsored with Howard and he on the ' Southern campus in which 1 Southeastern Colleges and Universitic participated. In the winter quarter the squad a tended tournaments at Millsaps, Agn : Scott, West Georgia and Florida Stat The squad also entertained the studei body with a debate with Howard in coij vocation on the National College questioi Debate question for the year was re solved: That labor organizations shoul ' be under the jurisdiction of Anti-Tru: legislation. HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council is composed of representatives from Hanson and Irews Dorms. The members of this council supervise the running of these rms, initiate rules, and strive for full cooperation between students and i-tration. June Cox is this year ' s President. 128 COLLEGE CHOIR Southern ' s choir under the direction of Mr. Raymond Anderson and Mr. Sam Batt Owens is an integral part of the campus. Their many activities include the beautiful anthems during Religious Emphasis Week, the entertaining con- vocation programs and the inspiring Christmas program. Our widely-travelled choir has been most enthusiastically welcomed through the South and praised here on the Hilltop. 129 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is composed of the presidents a nd an elected repre- sentative from each religious organization on campus. Its activities include: Religious Emphasis Week, Morning Watch, and Dorm Devotionals. BETTY LUTTRELL ___ _ President MAL STREET Vice-President KAREN BRITTON ..._ Secretary TOM TAYLOR Treasurer 130 PRICE FELLOWSHIP Price Fellowship is an interdenominational service organization. The members visit the Girls ' Industrial School, the Crippled Children ' s Clinic and the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. They present varied worship and social programs, also. Buddy Stanford is president. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Each second and fourth Tuesday evening the Methodist students gather for a fellowship supper fol- lowed by recreation and a program given by students, visiting speakers, or faculty members. The pur- pose of the Methodist Student Movement is to provide a crossroads for intellectual development and spiritual growth. Ferrell Singleton is the MSM president. 131 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is an interdenominational ecclesiastical assembly of men pursuing an education that prepares them for some full time religious profession. The programs of the Association acquaint the members with topics of professional interest. The purpose of the Association tends to com- bine religious fellowship and inspiration for the ministerial student, and to serve the Christian community, both on and off the campus. LARRY DILL President COOPER FRENCH .. Vice-President DAMON NOLIN Secretary ANDY MOATES Treasurer MEMRERS Don Rrasfield Scobie Rranson Ed Rurleson Walter Rryant Mack Chapman George Cobb Chris Conway Larry Dill Jnlin Drawhorn Wayne Eller ' imi|i. ' 1 It inch James Gregg John Groat Randy Holmes Rob Kontzen Dale Lovett John Martin Gorden Melton Andy Moates Richard Moore Paul McWhorter Donald Neal Damon Nolin Fred Parker Rod Powers John Rutland Ruddy Stanford John A. Stoudenmire Charles Alexander Rill Wright Crawford Taylor Larry Weaver Dr. Weaver, Adviser Dr. Thomas, Adviser Dr. Jolly, Adviser 132 CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is the organization for Episcopal students on campus. It seeks to enrich the students life spiritually as well as socially. The Canterbury Club meets each Tuesday in Stockham for a program of inspiration and fellowship and one evening each month a supper is served. Activities include cor- porate communion services, socials and study groups. Ellis Richardson is President for this year. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is the organization for Catholic students on campus. The activities of the Newman Club include business and discussion meetings, socials, and communion Sundays. During Religious Emphasis Week the members hold their own convoca tions. John Lusco is President for this year. 133 The supper second Ensley picnics ident. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship meets each Tuesday in the Independent Room in Stockham. We enjoy meetings every other Tuesday. Our missions include Ketona County Home which we visit the Sunday of each month, and the Talladega Childrens Home which we visit in the fall and spring. Highlands Pres. Church is our host church. We have a coke party each quarter as well as a pancake supper with very excellent programs and group discussions. Lane Morrow is Pres- BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 1 Baptist Students meets every Tuesday in Phillips to carry out its full program ' s activities include a dinner for Baptist students, spaghetti suppers and State Con- ventions. C lor is president of B.S.U. this year. 134 DAY METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Day MSM is the day group of the Methodist Student Movement which gives an opportunity to those students who live off-campus to take part in the program of the Methodist Student Movement. This group meets every other Tuesday in Stockham Woman ' s Building. Its programs and projects coincide with those of the other MSM group. Carroll Alexander is president. CIRCLE K Circle K is a men ' s organization whose objective is service to the campus and community. The group is sponsored by the Kiwanis. Ed Hardin is this year ' s President. 135 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SAMMY MANN President SHERRILL LAMPPIN Vice-President PATTI PATTERSON Secretary ED PUTNAM Treasurer WOMEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Ann Beadle Mary Louise Corbitt Margaret Smith WOMEN ' S LOWER DIVISION Jane Kelso Diane Etheridge Karla Tatum MEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Lamar Odom Charles Hudgins Larry Durham MEN ' S LOWER DIVISION John Ferrell Mai Street Jim Bradford FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Randall Pitts ' Melinda McEachern 136 w SGA Adviser— MR. RANDALL The Student Government Association is the official campus organization of the student body. The Student Legislature, the governing unit of this organization, is a member of the Southern Universities Student Government Association (SUSGA). One of our representatives, Charles Hudgins, was elected chairman from Alabama and is presently serving in this capacity. The Student Government Association sponsored a rat-hat program during fresh- man orientation which was continued throughout the year. The Student Legislature also spearheaded the season ticket sale for the basketball games this year. Among other activities were sponsoring an all campus square dance for the freshmen, Eddie Condon Concert and a Spring dance. SGA Officers — Ed Putnam, Patti Patterson, Sammy Mann, and Sherrill Lamppin. 137 PRE-LAW SOCIETY This year the Birmingham-Southern Pre-Law Society was formed through the cooperation of interested students and faculty. Membership is open to all students of Birmingham-Southern College who are interested in law as a profession. The purpose of the Pre-Law Society is to promote and encourage pre-legal study at Birmingham-Southern College, and to increase the students ' under- standing of law and of the legal profession. The society meets on the second Wednesday in each month at the Cellar. Guest speakers include prominent members of the legal profession and out- standing law school professors. RICHARD WEAVER ._ President VICKY MARTIN Secretary LARRY VISE Treasurer 138 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of former scouts. The fraternity ' s purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to serve the school. community and nation. Some of the many activities of Alpha Phi Omega include sponsoring the annual Bloodmobile. and actively participating in the Jones Valley Fund Raising Campaign. Allen Oaks is this vear ' s President. 139 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council functions to promote friendly relations among the fraternities and to set up rush regulations. The group is composed of two members from each of the seven fraternities on campus. This organizatiton meets each week and Ferrell Singleton is this year ' s President. 140 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the sororities on campus. They serve to promote friendly relations, for- mulate plans for organized rush, and supervise other policy matters relating to sorority life. Rush is opened in the fall with a Panhellenic tea for all new girls. The Council under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Cothran prepares information to he given to all girls going through rush. Pat Ellisor is this year ' s Panhellenic President. 141 INDEPENDENT WOMEN Independent Women. Birmingham-Southern ' s chapter of the National Independent Student ' s Organization, is open to any woman student not af- filiated with a national sorority. Independent Women offers its members participation in social and campus activities including the intramural sports program, Catspaw. Mr. Hilltopper, and May Day. Charlotte Manning is serving as this year ' s President. 142 SOUTHERN ACCENT STAFF AT WORK WHY??? Lay-ing down on the job? Our private war with Mortar Board. 143 wwsEiSSca sgfiasg! $m mm VARSITY BASKETBALL Wells takes charity toss. 1962 saw more emphasis placed on varsity sports. Under Coach Burch ' s guidance the Panthers, sparked by new blood, were victorious in many exciting games. Rat Caps and a pep scpiad gave added sup- port and spirit to our team. 146 How does it look, Rupp? ' Aw, Bill, come down from there. ' 147 ' Southern ' s answ er to Bob Cousy. ' Hang in there, Tony. 148 BEAUTY FOR THE BEASTS! Cheerleaders Martha Chafin, Diane Etheridge, Rene Armstrong, Patti Patter- son, Peggy Patterson, Nancy Watson, Karla Tatum, and Betty Striplin supply the spirit for our Panthers. Birmingham All Hail! . . . Choral Directing 101. 149 Panther guard Monte Brakefield hits for two. Cheerleaders demonstrate ' Southern ' s answer to the twist — the flip. 150 Chug! Chug! Woo! Woo! Spirits are lifted during a Panther victory. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Men ' s Intramural Council is made up of a representative from each fraternity. The council is responsible for setting up the schedule and regula- tions for the men ' s intramural sports. The intramural program consists of team sports such as touch football, basketball, volleyball and Softball. The individual sports are table tennis, horseshoes, swimming, badminton, tennis, and paddleball. Coach Battle is the director of the Men ' s Intramural Program. Monte Brake- field serves as Coach Battle ' s student assistant. Coach Battle and his assistant work closely with the fraternities to see that all the sports are maintained on an efficient level and promotes good sportsmanship. 151 A peaceful day on the B.S.C. rock garden. ' ««3 : Who got the ball ' . ' ' Give ' em hell, Ed. 152 A helluva way to spend an afternoon. £H £ ££ S Quit that. ' No, you take him. ' It can ' t he that bad, Barry. 153 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Women ' s Intramural Council is composed of sports managers and one representative from each participating group. It acts as a governing body over all Intramural sports, which include volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, softball, table tennis, and swimming. In the fall the council annually ' sponsors the powderpuff bowl — a football game for the girls. Among the duties of the council are to organize and supervise all sports tournaments, train and select officials, and rule over all decisions involved in the intramural sports program. A banquet is held each spring at which time team and individual trophies and medals are presented. JACKIE COLLINS .. .. Senior Manager BECKY SCOTT _ Junior Manager 154 Marion scores for the KDs. Come to Mama. ' Aren ' t they gracious? 155 ■ SP • ' - v . JV - L, ' CLAS SENIOR CLASS 1962 JERRY WHITFIELD ABBETT Religion MSM; Ministerial Association CECIL CARROLL ALEXANDER Pre-Med Transfer from Iowa Wesleyan College; Sigma Tau Delta; Blue Key; Day MSM, President FLETCHER CLARK ANDERSON Pi Kappa Alpha Music College Choir; College Theatre; Intramural Football RICHARD HOLBROOK BALDWIN Alpha Tau Omega Religious Council; Price Fellowship; Westminister Fellowship; ATO Social Chairman ANNE ELIZABETH BEADLE Zeta Tau Alpha English Mortar Board, Pres. ; Women ' s House Council, Sec; SGA; Amazons; Hilltop Neivs, Managing Editor; Student Life Com- mittee; May Court; Southern Accent Favorite; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres., Historian 157 CAROLYN BETANCOURT Kappa Delta Education Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Water Ballet; American Red Cross; House Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon- MSM; Southern Accent Staff MSM; Price Fellowship; Publications LYNDA CAROLE BIDDLE Religion MSM; Price Fellowship; Publications MARTHA ANN BIERWILER Greek Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; MSM; College Theatre; Price Fellow- ship SANDRA BOYER Zeta Tau Alpha PATTON BRADFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pre-Dentistry MONTE BRAKEFIELD Kappa Alpha Physical Education Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Varsity Bas- ketball; Men ' s Intramural Council SCOBIE CLOVIS BRANSON Religion Ministerial Association; Wrestling; Intramural Football PATRICIA IRENE BROWN Biology Alpha Lambda Delta; President ' s Scholars; Newman Club, Pres- ident and Secretary; Pre-Med Society; Usher ' s Club; Religious Council; Hilltop News Staff RONALD EDWARD BROWN Business Alpha Kappa Psi, President JO BROYLES Zeta Tau Alpha Music Alpha Psi Omega; College Theatre ; College Choir RALPH HORTEZ BURNETT glish Phi Eta Sigma. ' esident ' s Scholars BRENDA BRADLEY Theta Upsilon 158 JACKIE W. CARROLL Theta Chi Biology Pre-Med Society; Pre-Dent Society; American- Chemical Society; Intramurals; President, Assistant Treasure Theta Chi Rush Chairman of MARTHA CHAFIN Zeta Tau Alpha Amazons; P.E. Club; Intramural Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cheerleader; May Court BETTY ANNE CHAPMAN Pi Beta Phi English Phi Chi Theta; MSM; Ushers Club; Art Club HERMAN MACK CHAPMAN Music Ministerial Association; College Choir LINDA LEE CLARK Kappa Delta Music Alpha Psi Omega; MSM; College Theatre; College Choir; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Fantasticks ; Boy Friend. JACKIE B. COLLINS Alpha Omicron Pi Physical Education P.E. Club; Westminster Fellowship; Top Sportswoman; All-Star Volleyball, Basketball and Softball; Water Ballet Director; Alpha Omicron Pi Best Pledge and Treasurer MARY LOUISE CORVITT Alpha Chi Omega Amazons; Kappa Delta Epsilon; MSM; Price Fellowship; SGA; Volleyball Manager; All-Star Basketball and Softball; Pan- hellenic Council; Alpha Chi Omega Vice-President; Southern Accent Staff MARY JUNE COX Zeta Tau Alpha Psychology Eta Sigma Phi; Psychology Club; Women ' s House Council PAULINE DEAN JOANNE DORAN PATRICIA MARY ELLISOR Kappa Delta Art Miss Southern Accent; Southern Accent Beauty; May Court; College Theatre; President, Kappa Delta; Amazons; President, Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board; MSM; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Student Life Committee JOHN MARTIN FELTON Theta Chi 159 CYNTHIA CLAIRE FORD Alpha Omicron Pi Business Education Phi Chi Theta; MSM; IHS; Price Fellowship; Amazons; Pan- hellenic Council; SGA, Representative; SGA, Secretary; Presi- dent ' s Cabinet; Honor Council; Water Ballet; Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary, President; May Court; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; May Queen; Hilltop News Staff; Triangle Club Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ANNETTE V. FOWLER Pi Beta Phi Education Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ushers Club; BSU, Publicity Chairman DOROTHY JEAN GALLOWAY Kappa Delta Speech and English Alpha Psi Omega; Debate Squad; MSM; Women ' s House Coun- cil; College Theatre, President; Director of Wesley Players: Southern Accent Beauty; Miss Southern Accent AL CLAYTON GAULDEN, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Sigma Phi, Price Fellowship, BSU, Debate Squad; College Theatre; Chairman Campus Red Cross; Hilltop Neivs Staff; Southern Accent Staff EDDIE A. GEORGE Theta Chi Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Theta Chi, President; MSM; Price Fellowship; Triangle Qui; Wrestling: Intramurals EMMETT RAY GILBERT CLARKE HOUSTON GILLEPSY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philosophy and Religion Trian gle Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Swimming; Water Ballet JAN WESLEY GOBER Pi Beta Phi English Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pres- ident ' s Scholars; MSM; Price Fellowship; German Kaffeeklatsch; Women ' s House Council BETTYE FRANCES GREGG Chi Omega Psychology Psychology Club: College Theatre; College Choir; Water Ballet; Miss Southern Accent Contest; Women ' s House Council ROBERT WAITES GUTHRIE Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-Medicine Circle K; Intramurals MAXIE VAUGHN HALL. JR. Kappa Alpha History Intramural ill-Star; Intramural Council DA RANDOLPH HAMM Zeta Tau Alpha Education Transfer from Missis I ollege for Women; Westminster Fellowship; Price Fello 160 EDWARD LESTER HARDIN. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Eta Sigma Phi ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Circle K; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. Vice-President. Rush Chairman; Triangle Club: Southern Accent, Business Manager; Intramurals GIBSON WATLEY HIGGINS Theta Chi American Chemical Society, Vice-President, Treasurer MARY NANCY HIGGINS HAZEL ELISE HODGINS Transfer from Mary Baldwin College; Phi Chi Theta JUDY CAROLYN HOOPER Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; MSM; President ' s Scholars CHARLES HUGH HUDGINS Business Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Triangle Club; SGA; Student Forum Committee; Honor Council; BSU; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Quad Staff; President ' s Scholars; Southern Accent Staff JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER. Ill Sigma Alpha Epsilon History and Political Sci. Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals HEWLETT CHERVIS ISOM, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philosophy JIM JENKINS Kappa Alpha History MARY LANELLE JOHNSON Alpha Omicron Pi Education MSM; Women ' s House Council ROY W. JOHNSON Business WILLIAM M. JONES Business Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Football 161 HENRY DAVIDSON JORDAN Theta Chi American Chemical Society INEZ L. KAMP Alpha Omicron Pi Education Transfer from Florida Southern; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ritual Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon CHRISTIE KING Kappa Delta History Canterbury Club; Intramurals; Southern Accent Staff; Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College ROBERT CECIL KING Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration LOUISE R. KIRBY Kappa Delta Education Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. ; Phi Sigma Iota; Mortar Board, Vice- President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Triangle Club; SGA, Freshman Representative; Amazons, Pres.; House Council; College Choir; MSM; Hilltop News, Managing Ed. and Editor-in-Chief; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1960-1961, 1961-1962. WILLIAM GUNTER KRACKE English Caduces Pre-Med Club SHERRILL LAMPPIN Pi Beta Phi Education SGA, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Cheerleader; Triangle Club; Southern Accent Beauty; May Court; Women ' s House Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Amazons; Water Ballet; BSU; Reli- gious Council; Physical Education Club; Intramurals. DORIS ANN LATTA Business Education Phi Chi Theta, Pres.; MSM Theta Chi L. G. LINN. JR. American Chemical Society, Pres.: News Sla I; Catspaw BSU; Chemistry Intramurals; Hilltop ANN R. LOVE Pi Beta Phi History Pi Beta Phi. Pres.; i , imurals; Amazons, Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board; MSM: Price Fellowship, Pres.; Miss Southern Accent Contest. LYNDA LOWERY Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman; Southern Kappa Delta Epsilon English Accent Beauty; HORACE MARTIN KITE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramurals History 162 FRANK M. LOWREY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramurals History MARIAN CAROL LOWRY Alpha Chi Omega Speech MSM; Ushers Club; College Theatre; Intramurals; May Court; Hilltop News Staff; Transfer from University of Alabama BETTY KELLY LUTTRELL Pi Beta Phi History Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; KDE; Triangle Club; President ' s Cabinet; SGA; Religious Council, Pres.; Honor Coun- cil; Price Fellowship; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Miss Southern Accent Contest; MSM, State and Na- tional; President ' s Scholar ' s; Sec. of Freshman and Senior Class; May Court VERNON L. LYLE Transfer from St. Bernard College Kappa Alpha JOSEPH McKEEVER WILLIAM MeMILLIAN Business Intramurals HELEN MULLEN MABRY Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- Alpha President ' s Scholars; versities. SAMUEL ERNEST MANN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pre-Ministerial ODK; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; MSM; Price Fellowship; Ministerial Association; SGA, Pres.; Intramurals; Student Life Committee; Men ' s Dorm Council MARY SUE MAPLES Zeta Tau Alpha Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta; BSU; President ' s Scholars; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer. JOHN GAYLE MARTIN Pre-Ministerial Ministerial Association VICTORIA LOUISE MARTIN History and Political Science Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Southern Accent, Assistant Editor; Pre-Law Society, Secretary; Woman ' s House Council; BSU RACHEL CLARKE MATHES Alpha Chi Omega Music Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Amazons; Westminster Fellow- ship; College Choir, Sec. and Soloist; B ' ham. Civic Opera; B ' ham Music Club Award; College Theatre Opera: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 163 EDWARD B. MEYERCORD. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Triangle Club; Circle K, Pres. ; Newman Club, Pres. ; President ' s Cabinet; Intramurals; Southern Accent, Business Manager; Who ' s Who in American Colleges rind Universities MARTHA GAYNELLE MILES Religion Day MSM MARY JANE MILLS Alpha Omicron Pi Education MSM; Southern Accent Staff; Hilltop News Staff; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Treasurer MICKEY MORGAN Pi Kappa Alpha LANE C. MORROW Kappa Delta Education Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres. ; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; West- minster Fellowship, Pres.; Religious Council; Dean ' s List Kappa Delta LINDA MOTLEY Education GRADY NORRIS Pre-Law PATRICIA LAURIE PATTERSON Alpha Omicron Pi Education Kappa Delta Epsilon; SGA, Secretary; Triangle Club; Amazons; Panhellenic; Price Fellowship; Cheerleader; Southern Accent Favorite and Beauty; May Court; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities DONALD RUSSELL PETERSON Pi Kappa Alpha Physics Alpha Psi Omega; Westminster Fellowship; College Theatre THOMAS QUAN JOHN EDWARD REECE Alpha Tau On; Physics Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Sigma Lambda, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals THATCHER LEWIS ROBERTSON Theta Chi Psychology Psychology Club; Intramurals; Top Individual Athlete Award MrMMM 164 JULIA ROLLO LETA HARRIET RUSH Pi Reta Phi Phi Chi Theta; MSM; Price Fellowship JOSEPH SCOTT Lambda Chi Alpha RUDDY SEYMOUR Geology JOEL A. SHANNON Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Swimming; Water Ballet KATHY SHARPE Education FERRELL H. SINGLETON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Religion MSM; Price Fellowship; Honor Council, Chairman; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Pres. ANDY SMITH Alpha Tau Omega MARGARET SMITH Pi Beta Phi Psychology Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; Amazons; SGA; Westminster Fellowship; Psychology Club; PE Club; College Choir; Intra- mural All-Star; Pan-Hellenic Council; Hilltop News Staff THOMAS WILSON SMITH Business MELVA MARLENE SMYTH Music Mortar Board; Baptist Student Union LAWRENCE SCOTT SOBERA Theta Chi Psychology All-Star Basketball and Volleyball: Intramural Council; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President; Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., S ec. 165 ROBERT ELISHA STAPP Theta Chi Psychology Psychology Club; Geology Club; MSM; Price Fellowship; Wres- tling; Intramural All-Star; Theta Chi, Treas. ESTON HARMAN STEAD, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business MSM; Southern Accent Staff JOSEPH RICHARD STIMSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pre-Medicine Theta Chi Delta, Vice-President; Caduceus Club; Men ' s Dormi- tory Council MARY ANN TAMBURELLO Economics Phi Chi Theta; Newman Club; Independent Women; May Court TAYLOR L. CRAWFORD, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Philosophy Triangle Club; Ministerial Association; BSU, Pres.; Religious Council; College Choir; Intramural Basketball THOMAS NELSON TAYLOR Theta Chi History and Political Science Wesley Players; President ' s Cabinet; Intramurals; Religious Council, Treas.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities GEORGE EMANUEL THOMAS Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; American Chemical Society GEORGE THOMASON Alpha Tau Ome ga English Triangle Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Director of Southern Accent Pageant; Phi Eta Sigma; Water Ballet; Hilltop News, Greek Editor; Art League; Eta Sigma Phi; President ' s Scholars JOSEPH ANTHONY TORTORICE History Newman Club WILLIAM E. TRAUTMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Psychology Club, Vice-Pres.; MSM; Price Fellowship; Wrestling; Intramurals; Intramural Council MARY EMILY TUBB Pi Beta Phi MARY FAYE VINES Zeta Tau Alpha History Transfer from Baylor University; Hilltop News Staff; Price Fel- lowship; BSU; Intramui 166 JULIA FRANCES VINSON Kappa Delta Biology MSM; Price Fellowship; Hilltop News Staff; Women ' s House Council; Kappa Delta, Treasurer LARRY LAMARR VISE Political Science Eta Sigma Phi; Independent Men; MSM; SGA; Varsity Basket- ball; Intramurals; All-Star Basketball SANTO ANTHONY VIZZINA Art Newman Club NANCY JANE WATWOOD Alpha Omicron Pi Ml Mortar Board, Sec; Westminster Fellowship; IHS; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Water Ballet; Tourin Choir NANCY L. WATSON Zeta Tau Alpha History Phi Chi Theta, Pres. ; Cheerleader; Hilltop News, Business Man- ager; Southern Accent Favorite; May Court; Westminster Fel- lowship; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities PATRICIA PAULINE WESSON Alpha Omicron Pi Education Phi Sigma Iota; Newman Club; Price Fellowship; Women ' s House Council; Intramurals; Southern Accent Finalist Pi Beta Phi JANICE WHITAKER MSM HERBERT WILLIAMSON Sociology RUTH WINSTON BETTY WOODWARD Pi Beta Phi Religi ' GEORGE YARCHAK Lambda Chi Alpha Psychology Psychology Club, Pres. SANDRA CHARACTER MANASCO Zeta Tau Alpha History College Choir; ZTA, Rush Chairman; May Day Committee 167 ESMOND ADAMS, KA NATALIE ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS MADELINE ALBERT. PiBP CHARLES ALEXANDER MARJORIE ALLEN, KD PAT ALLEN EMILY AMOS JANE ANDERSON, AXO SUSAN ANDREWS, AOPi SALLY ARMSTRONG, KD RENE ARMSTRONG, KD ANN ATHEY, KD FRANCES JO BACON, AXO SUZY BAILEY, ZTA ROBIN BAIRD, KD SUMNER BAKER MARIE BALDONE JACK BAMBARGER, SAE NANCY BARBOUR, KD CHARLES BARNARD, KA JUDY BARNES LEE BARRETT CAROLYN BARRETT, AXO WILLIAM BARRETT CAROLE BEATY BILL BERNARD ELEANOR BERQUIST, AXO BONNIE BIEKER, AOPi CATHERINE BLACKMON, KD EDMUND BLACKWELL, LXA LOUIS BOHORFOUSH, LXA 168 m . ! il aui PAT BOLLE, fXO JOHN BOLT, TX CHARLES BOONE ROBERT BOONE, SAE CHARLES BOOTH, ATO WILLIAM BOSTICK JR., SAE ETHELINE BOUNDS PAT BOWMAN PAT BOYKIN, ZTA JIM BRADFORD, KA CLIFTON, BRIGGS, TX KAREN BRITTON, ZTA GINGER BROADWAY, ZTA JOHN BROCK SANDRA BROOKS VORIS BROOKSHIRE JAMES BROTHERTON, SAE BEVERLY BROWN, KD REBECCA BROWN, KD MARTHA ANN BRUCE WALTER BRYANT, PKA CARL BUCK, SAE GARY BLUE, LXA MARSHALL BURDEN, SAE DENNIS BURDICK MICHAELE BURGIN, AOPi MARY BURKETT, ZTA RICHARD BUSH BONNIE BUTT DIXIE CAHILL, AXO GARY CALDWELL, KA JAMES CALDWELL 169 TALMADGE CALLAHAN PAULA CAMPBELL, KD JOSEPH F. CAREY, LXA TERRY CARGILE, LXA NANCY CARR, ZTA BARBARA CAUFIELD KAY CAUFIELD CHARLES CHABOT, ATO HERBERT CHAFFIN KAY CHANDLER, AOPi BARBARA CHAPMAN, AOPi LOUIS CHAPMAN, SAE ANTHONY CHERRY, KA FLOYD CHRISTIAN JR., ATO CAROLTON CLARK CHARLES CLARK, ATO K THERINE CLARK, TV PAUL CLEM, TX HOWARD CLEVELAND, SAE NANCY CLEVERDON, PiBP ALICE ANN CLIFTON, AXO RONNY CLIFTON, ATO GEORGE COBB, TX MAUREEN COHEN ROSE COLEMAN, AOPi TANYA COLLINS, AOPi ELANA COMPTON, AOPi JIM CONNOR CAMMA COOK, KD DARRELL COOK. S IE RICHARD COOPER, ATO DIANNE COPELAND, KD tAdiM ± iM M m. CiMtt M 170 4 4, mhmjk HILDA COPELAN, ft NORMAN COSPER, TT TERRY COSPER, TX MARY ANN COSTANZO RUTH COULTER PAT COURINGTON, SAE JAMES COWART CAROL ANNE COWLEY JANICE COX REBECCA COX, PiBP WAYNE COXWELL, ATO ANDY CROMER, SAE ARTHUR CROSS, SAE EDWARD CROUCH, SAE SYLVIA CROUCH JUDY CROWE, PiBP JEAN CULP, ZTA LARRY CULVER, ATO LARRY CULVER RANDY CURRY JIM CUSHEN, TX BOB DALY, SAE SAM DAMSON ELLEN DAVENPORT, AOPi ANNETTE DAVIS, ZTA JERRY DAVIS, LXA CARY DELOACH JR., SAE RUBY DELONEY LARRY DICKINSON GARY DICKENSON, SAE RALPH DILL, TX MARVIN DINSMORE 171 ROBERT DINWIDDIE DOROTHY DOUGLAS STANFORD H. DOWNEY, JR., LXA ROBERT DOWDA, SAE PAUL DOWLING, ATO JOHN DRENNING, LXA PATRICIA DUBOSE JANE DUDLEY, ZTA MARGARET DUMAS LARRY DURHAM, SAE DON EDGAR. ATO LOIS ELLAND ANDREA EGGART, PiBP KATHLEEN ELBERTS, TV KITTEN ELDRED, KD GEORGE ELLIS, SAE MARTHA ANN ELLIS, TV WALTER ELLIS, SAE DON EMERY, SAE SANFORD ENSLEN, ATO CHARLES ENTREKIN, JR. DIANE ETHEREDGE, AOPi BETTY FARRINGTON, AOPi LYN ANNE FAUCETT JIM FAULKNER BARBARA FERGUSON, PiBP JOHN FERRELL, SAE JAN FIELD JUDY FIELDS, PiBP JAN FINCHER, AXO MARY ALICE FISHER, TV LYNNE FISHER, KD hmk 172 A. to Mi M mtom mMM NANCY FODGE, ZTA JO ANNE FOOTE, ZTA ANN FORD, PiBP RALPH FORRESTER BECKY FORRESTER SHELLY FORRESTER, KD JOHN FOUST GAYLA FOWLER JOYCE FOWLER HUGH FRANKLIN, ATO ROSEMARY FRANKLIN, A O DAVID FRANKS, ATO DIANE FREEZE, KD COOPER FRENCH JIM FRENCH, KA MOLLY FRIEDEL JEANNETE FROST ROSEMARY FULLER SUSIE FULLERTON, ZTA RALPH FULTON, KA BLANCHE GAINER, ZTA MICHAEL JEAN GAINEY, PiBP ROBERT GAMBLE, ATO GERALD GANUS, LXA EUGENE GARDNER THOMAS GIBBS, SAE BOBBY GIBSON JO GIBSON, KD BOBIN GLAGOLA DAVID GLASGOW, ATO KAY GLENN CATHERINE GLOSSER, KD 173 DIANE GLOVER JO GOBER, KD JAMES GOODGAME, SAE JOE GOODWIN NORMA GOODWIN, AOPi JUDY GORE, KD CAROL GRADY LILLIAN GRAHAM MIMI GRAHAM, AXO LIBBY GRAY SUSAN GREENE, AXO FRITZ GREENLEAF, ATO NANCY GREY, ZTA LINDA GRIBBON VIRGINIA GRIEB CONNIE GRIFFIN HUGH GRIFFIN, LXA MARY ANN GRIFFIN, ZTA HUBERT GRISSOM, SAE FERRELL GRISWOLD JOHN GROAT ELIAS GURUBEL PAT HALEY, SAE DON HALL MAUREEN HAMM, KD CLIFF HARDY, ATO BILL HARMON, LXA EARL HARMON ROSANNE HARPE, AOPi PEGGY HARRISON ANNA HARTBARGER, ZTA WILLIAM HASSLER, ATO 174 BEN HAYNES CAROLYN HEAD, ZTA JUDY HELLUMS MIKE HEMPHILL, SAE BRYON HERLONG JAMES HERNANDEZ, ATO LEE HERREN, PiBP PEGGY HERRING BILL HICKS, ATO MOLLY ANN HICKS, KD JACK HIGGENBOTHOM, SAE DIANE HIGGINBOTHAM, AXO TRIXIE HILL, PiBP LINDA HITCHCOCK, PiBP MARIANNE HITCHCOCK, KD BETTY HITE, AXO DANIEL HIXON WILLIAM HODGES, SAE NELSIE HODGINS HARRY HOLGATE, LXA ANGELA HOLLEY MARTHA HOLMES, AXO MARY HOLT, AXO NANALINE HOLT SANDRA HOPE, KD NANCY HORSLEY, AOPi PAM HORTON, PiBP JULIAN HOWELL, SAE MARY HUFFMAN ALBERT HUGHES, JR., PKA BRUCE HULBERG, SAE JEAN INGELS, PiBP 175 PHIL IRICK, TX DWICHT ISBELL JUDY JACKSON MARGIE JACKSON SENA JETER BLAIR JOHNSON, AOPi BRUCE JOHNSON, KA JIMMY JOHNSON, LXA KATRINA JOHNSON, PiBP MARTHA JOHNSON, AXO CHAP JONES, ATO HOWARD JONES, SAE NORMA JONES RALPH JONES RICHARD JONES, SAE WILLIAM JORDAN, LXA CHARLETON KEEN, PKA MARVIN KEENER, TX LINDA KEITH, AXO DEANE KELLER KARRY KELLER, LXA JANE KELSO, ZTA JERRY KENDRICK ROBERT KENDRICKS, KA JOHN KENT MELINDA KERR, PiBP MARGARET KIDD RONALD KIDD MARILYN KIEL, AXO JOHN KIMBROUGH JANE KING WILLIAM KING MtMdtk 176 Mth iM i± MARTI KITZMILLER KAY KNOWLTON, AOPi HANNAH KONTRA, AOPi ROBERT KONTZEN, ATO TERRY LAMBERT, TX FRANCES LAPP, AOPi LINDA LATTA HERMAN LAWRENCE, TX LINDA LAWRENCE JERRY LEBLANC CARL LECROY, PKA BARBARA LEDBETTER, ZTA JOHN LEMMON BEA LEONARD JANICE LEWIS JANITA LEWIS LYNNE LEWIS SONNY LEWIS, ATO VIRGINIA LILLARO JANE LINEBERRY, AXO SHARON LITTLETON, ZTA JOHNNY LOCKETT, SAE ELEANOR LONG, AXO CAROLYN LOONEY, AXO PAM LORD DALE LOVETT, ATO KAY LOVETT, ZTA STEVE LOVOY, LXA DON LUSK, LXA RONNIE LUCKEY, SAE LYNN LUTHER, SAE JAMES McCLENNDON, KA 177 BETH McCONNELL, KD NORMA McCRARY, ZTA SUELLA McCRIMMOM BECKY McCULLOUGH DAVID McDANIEL, PKA CAROL LYNN McDONALD MELIND McEACHERN, PiBP RAY McGIMSEY, LXA ANN McGRADY MARY McILWAIN KENNETH McKINNEY KAY McLENNAN, KD BOBBIE McLEOD, AXn CHUCK McMANIS JEANNIE xMABRY, KD JOHNNY MACKIN, ATO CAROL MADDOX, ZTA HOBSON MANASCO, SAE GEORGIA MANLEY, AXO CHARLOTTE MANNING LILA MANOR, KD PETE MAREN, TX KATHRYN MARSHALL, AXO EVELYN MARTIN SUSAN MASON TYRA MASSE Y CAROL MAY, ZTA GORDON MAYF1ELD JEANIE MEADOWS NANCY MEEKS, PiBP BETTY MEICHAN HELEN MEIGS, AOPi 178 i MiMn £i M, CAROLYN MELTON TOM MELTON, TX JEWELL MELOIN, TU ANN MIDDLETON, AXO DELBERT MILES LEE MILES DANIEL MILLER, KA HENRY MILLER, TX DEAN MILLER, AXO JEANETTE MILLS FRANK MITCHELL, ATO PEGGY MIZZLES MAC MONCUS, SAE PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY LYNN MOODY CHARLES MORGAN, TX VAL MORROW, KD ANDY MOTES, TX ELEANOR MOTLEY, KD ANN MULLINS ELISE MULLINS, PiBP NANCY MURPHREE, PiBP LINDA MYERS JAMES NABORS CAROL SUE NAILEN, ZTA SUSAN NEALEANS, AOPi RONNIE NELSON, TX CAROLYN NETHERY, AOPi MRS. MAUDE NEWTON LVONNE NICHOLS DAMON NOLIN, PKA SUE NUNGESTER. KD 179 ALLEN OAKS, SAE JAMES ODOM, LXA LAMAR ODOM, ATO NANCY, ODOM, PiBP PAT OHNICH JOHN OLIVER, ATO BETTY OWENS, PiBP CAROLINE PACE ROBERTA PADGETT, ZTA MARILYN LEWIS RAFFE MIKE PALMORE FREDDY PARKER, ATO JERRY PARKER ARITA PARLE JOHN PARRISH, SAE ROBERT PARRISH, TX ROBERTA PASSMORE GENIE PATTERSON, ZTA LELIA PATTERSON PEGGY PATTERSON, PiBP ROBERT PATTERSON ARTHUR PAULK, ATO JOHN PENNINGTON, PKA CECILIA PENNY PRISCILLA PERRY FRED PICKARD, KA JEAN PIGMEN. PiBP ANTHONY PITTS, LXA RANDALL PITTS, LXA LYNDA PONDER RITA POOLE, ZTA WILLIAM POSEY 180 m)±AA NANCY POST, AOPi JOSEPH POWELL JR., ATO JUUY POWELL, PiBP PEGGY POWELL SYLVIA POWELL, ZTA CREN PRITCHETT, SAE RUBY LEE PROCTOR ROBERT PURCELL GEORGE QUIGGLE, SAE HOWELL RAINES, SAE JEFF RANSDALE, ATO ADRIENNE RAY, AOPi BILL RAY, TX CHARLENE REAGAN, AXO RICHARD REAL, ATO PATTY REAU GLENDA REEDER MICHAEL REICHLEY, LXA ANN REN FRO ALO REYNOLDS CARLTON RHODES, KA JEANIE RICE LINDA RILEY, AOPi PENNY ROBERTS. AOPi LOLA ROEHM ANN ROSE JERRY ROSE ROBERT ROSE BILL ROSSMAN, TX WAYNE ROWELL MARY HELEN RUSSELL JOHN RUTLAND, ATO 181 VIRGINIA ANN SALYMAN JOAN SAMUEL, PiBP ELIZABETH SANSBURY NANCY SANSBURY MICHAEL JOSEPH SANTORO JIM SAPP, IX A FRANK SCHMIDT, SAE REBECCA SCOTT, PiBP BETTY ANN SCROGGINS, AXO ANNETTE SEIDEL BARBARA SERIO KAREN SEW ELL, AXO ALLEN SHAFFER EDWIN SHEARER JUDY SIMENSON, AXO CHARLES SIMS, SAE KENNETH SIMS PATSY SKELTON, TV JAMES SLOAN CAROL SMITH, PiBP GLENN SMITH, SAE JAY SMITH, PKA JOAN SMITH, AOPi LARRY SMITH, SAE LEE SMITH MAE LYNN SMITH, AOPi NANCY SMITH, PiBP TERRY SMITH, TX SHARON SURGE FRANCIS SOX, AOPi CHARLOTTE SPANGLER, AXO TERRELL SPENCER, ATO 182 BOB STAGG, ATO SHAFFEUR STANFORD, SAE ERNIE STEWART, SAE FRANCES STEWART, ZTA FRED STEWART, KA LAUREL JO STEWART, AXO KIMI STINSON, PiBP JOHN STOUDENMIRE, PKA MAL STREET, ATO RANDY STRICKLAND, KA LANE STRONG IAN STURROCK RU ' l H SULLIVAN, PiBP ELIZABETH SULZBY MABER SUTTLES, KD GEORGE SUTTER, KA COT TALLEY BETTY TAMBURELLO AL TANNER, A TO MARY ANN TANNER, TU CHARLOTTE TATE, PiBP KARLA TATUM, PiBP CAROLYN TAYLOR, AXO LYNN TAYLOR PAMELIA TEAGUE MELVIN TEMPLIN, LXA SHERA THACKERY MERRELLYN THAMES, ZTA JOANNE THOMAS, AOPi WILLIAM THOMAS, LXA KATHY THOMASON, AXO BILL THOMASTON 183 DAVID THOMPSON, KA HELEN THOMPSON, PiBP VICTOR THOMPSON, PiKA JUDY THORNE, KD WAYNE THRASHER, LXA JANE TOWNSEND, PiBP FRANK TRONCALE TERESA ANN TRONCALE ANITA TULLY, AOPi CATHY TURCOTT, AOPi JOE TURNER, SAE MARTY TURNIPSEED, KD FRANK VANLANDINGHAM JACQUELYN VANN LISSA VANN, KD SUSIE VAUGHN, ZTA SABINA WADE ROSEMARY WALKER, PiBP BEN WALL, KA KEN WALLIS, SAE PEGGY WALTON, AOPi GEORGE WARREN, PiKA RAY WARREN CHARLES WATSON, AW SUSAN WATSON, ZTA PEGGY JOYCE WATTS LARRY WEAVER RICHARD WEAVER BILL WEIR BARRY WERTZ, KA FAY WEST, AXO FRED WEST 184 d k AM M ▲ d dllh PATTY WHEELER, AOPi WAYNE WHEELER, KA ANELDA WHITE, IT A PERRY WIGLEY JOAN WILLETT CAROL WILLIS, KD JANICE WILSON, AXO JERRY WINFIELD BETTY JO WINTERS WILLIAM WOLFE RAY WOOD, KA BOB WOODALL, ATO LAURA ANN WOODS ERLENE WOOTEN, ZTA ANN WORTHY, AXO ELLEN WORTHY, KD BARBARA WRIGHT, PiBP WILLIAM WRIGHT, LXA HELEN WURST 185 GREEKS . Pres. — Carolyn Taylor; Vice-Pres. — Jan Fincher; Second Vice-Pres. — Rachel Matlies; Secretary- Carolyn Barrett; Treas. — Rosemary Franklin. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Omegas of Alpha Chi Omega began the school year by returning to a newly decorated sorority room, with the Sportsmanship Cup and Philanthropic Trophy among the new additions. The social calendar started with the annual Founder ' s Day banquet celebrating Alpha Chi ' s seventy-sixth birthday, followed by various teas honoring the twenty-one pledges, parents-alumnae, and Mrs. Guy Snavely. a chapter alumna. Winter quarter began with a visit from the National Collegiate Extension Director, followed by fraternity coffees, informal parties and climaxed by the annual dinner-dance. The year ended with a national convention held in Miami. Florida. The Lyre badge is found everywhere on the hilltop. In honorary fraternities, the president of Kappa Delta Epsilon and treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta support the colors of scarlet and olive green. Other members are found in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Chi Theta. Phi Sigma Iota and President ' s Scholars. Alpha Chis are in many other organizations: Managing Editor of the Hilltop News, vice-president of Amazons, volleyball intramural manager. Women ' s Dorm Council. Water Ballet. College Theatre, Student Government and Art Students ' League. Rachel Mathes and Diane Higgenbotham are in the Birmingham Civic Opera. In the field of philanthropic work, the fraternity is the foster parent of a Korean child, and has contributed to the aid of cerebral palsy by making self- help toys. Baa Alpha Chi ' s entertain rushees in a Scottish atmosphere. 188 FRANCES JO BACON ANN BAXTER PAT BOLLE DIXIE CAHILL ALICE ANN CLIFTON MARY LOUISE CORBITT MIMI GRAHAM SUSAN GREENE DIANE HIGGINBOTHAM BETTY HITE MARTHA HOLMES MARY HOLT MARTHA JOHNSON LINDA KEITH MERRILY KIEL JANE LINEBERRY ELEANOR LONG CAROLYN LOONEY MARION LOWERY BOBBIE McLEOD GEORGIA MANLEY KATHRYN MARSHALL ANN MIDDLETON DEAN MILLER CHARLENE REAGAN BETTY ANN SCROGGINS KAREN SEWELL LAUREL JO STEWART KATHY THOMASON FAY WEST JANICE WILSON ANN WORTHY 189 Pres. — Cynthia Ford; Vice-Pres. — Rosanne Harpe; Recording Sec. — Jane Watwood; Corresponds Sec. — Pattj Patterson; Treas. — Mary Jane Mills. ALPHA OMICRON PI Returning to the campus after having retired the Interfraternity Sing trophy, first place in volleyball and co-winner of the Sportsmanship Trophy, Tau Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi faced formal rush with enthusiasm and charac- teristic spirit. Climaxing rush was the chapter ' s Pledge Banquet at the Luau where AOPi ac- tives welcomed an outstanding pledge class to the chapter. AOPi ' s made Thanksgiving baskets and collected toys for their National Philanthropic Project, the Frontier Nursing Service. Proceeds from a lively Mr. Hilltopper ' ' show went to this project. Not all hard work for Tau Delta, the chapter held a pledge spend-the-night party, entertained the collegiate director and frolicked at a breakfast following Mr. Hilltopper. AOPi ' s swept the field in intramurals, placing first in volleyball and basketball in fall and spring quarters. Jackie Collins, senior AOPi, was manager of the Intramural Council. Girls wearing the AOPi Rose were to be found in positions of leadership throughout the campus. Among organizations AOPis led were Alpha Psi Omega. S.G.A., religious groups, Religious Council. Panhellenic Council, Choir, College Theatre, and the Orchestra. Highlight of the entire year was the crowning of Willie Hodges Mr. Hill- topper after weeks of hard work on stage decorations, chorus line practices and committee work. Norma Goodwin was chairman of the event. Alpha Omicron Pi ' s spirit, evident first in rush, functioned to make the entire year one to remember for Tau Delta. AOPis give rushees a glimpse of the Greek life. 190 SUSAN ANDREWS BONNIE BIEKER MICHAELE BURGIN KAY CHANDLER BARBARA CHAPMAN ROSE COLEMAN JACKIE COLLINS TANYA COLLINS ELANA COMPTON SUSAN DAVENPORT DIANE ETHEREDGE BETTY FARRINGTON NORMA GOODWIN NANCY HORSLEY BLAIR JOHNSON LANELLE JOHNSON INEZ KAMP HANNA KONTRA KAY KNOWLTON FRANCES LAPP LYNDA LOWERY HELEN MEIGS SUSAN NEALEANS CAROLYN NETHERY ADRIENNE RAY LINDA RILEY PENNY ROBERTS JOAN SMITH MAE LYNN SMITH FRANCES HARPER SOX JOANNE THOMAS ANITA TULLY CATHY TURCOTT PEGGY WALTON PATT WESSON PATTY WHEELER Pres. — Robin Baird; Vice-Pres. — Cathy Glosser; Sec. Membership Chairman — Lila Manor. -Catherine Blackmon; Treas. — Lane Morrow; KAPPA DELTA Having received a Merit Award, highest award for a Kappa Delta chapter, at the summer national convention. Alpha Upsilon began a successful year by pledging twenty-two wonderful girls. KD was proud to have members serve as presidents of Panhellenic, Amazo ns, Phi Sigma Iota, and College Theatre. A Kappa Delta was editor of the ' Southern Accent. Other Kappa Deltas served as officers for Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Price Fellowship, M.S.M., Canterbury Club, Westminster Fellowship, and Kappa Delta Epsilon. Wearing KD shield were members of Phi Beta Kappa. President ' s Scholars, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Hilltop News Staff, Triangle Club, College Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega, the College Choir, and the Honor Council. For the second consecutive year, a Kappa Delta was crowned Miss Southern Accent. Her court contained two KD beauties and six KD finalists. Our chapter also boasted members of the May Court and the cheerleading squad. Our members were found among the fraternity sweethearts and one sister was chosen the Best Dressed Girl on Campus. We have had a successful Intramural year. The KD swimming team won the Swim Meet. Kappa Delta tied for the first place for the volleyball champion- ship. One of our sisters won the tennis tournament last summer. Our chapter is proud of having been first in scholarship during the past winter quarter and second during the past spring quarter. Social highlights of the year were the Founder ' s Day banquet, Steak Fry, Initiation Banquet, Halloween Party, houseparty and informal chapter suppers. KD Devils invite rushees to join them in Hades. 192 MARGIE ALLEN RENE ARMSTRONG SALLY ARMSTRONG ANN ATHEY NANCY BARBOUR CATHERINE BETANCOURT BECKY BROWN BEVERLY BROWN PAULA CAMPBELL LINDA CLARK CAMMA COOK DIANE COPELAND KITTEN ELDRED PATRICIA ELLISOR LYNN FISHER SHELLY FORRESTER DIANNE FREEZE JEAN GALLOWAY JO GIBSON JUDY GORE MAUREEN HAMM MOLLY ANN HICKS MARTHA HIGHTOWER MARIANNE HITCHCOCK SANDRA HOPE CHRISTIE KING LOUISE KIRBY JEANNIE MABRY BETH McCONNELL ANN McGRADY KAY McLENNON VAL MORROW ELANOR MOTLEY LINDA MOTLEY SUE NUNGESTER LOIS SEALS MABEL SUTTLES JUDY THORNE MARTY TURNIPSEED LISSA VANN JULIA VINSON CARA WILLIS ELLEN WORTHY Pres. Ann Lo Herrin. Viee-Pres. Betty Luttreli; Sec. Janice Whitaker; Treas. Lee PI BETA PHI Holding the second highest Pi Beta Phi national award, the Stoolman Vase, the Alabama Alpha ' s again combined campus activities and social events for a very successful year. Fall quarter, beginning with the pledging of twenty-two girls, was highlighted by the annual dinner dance at the Mountain Brook Country Club honoring the pledge class. The arrow girls prided themselves in having members in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Triangle Club. Eta Sigma Phi, Canterbury Club. College Choir. Water Ballet, all-star volleyball team, Theta Sigma Lambda, Hilltop News staff, and the Debate Squad. Presidents of Alpha Lambda Delta, Religious Council. American Chemical Society, and State M.S.M. were all Pi Phi ' s. The wearers of the wine and blue also had offices in Mortar Board, Amazons. B.S.U., State B.S.U., M.S.M., KDE, Intramural Council, and Phi Chi Theta. Vice-President and three division representatives of SGA were also Pi Phi ' s. Two Pi Phi ' s were cheerleaders and two were found in the beauty section of the annual. Other social events highlighting this year included entertaining at the crippled children ' s hospital, Cookie Shines, receptions, slumber parties, room parties, and teas. Pi Phi beats show rushees their pad. ' MADELINE ALBERT BETTY CHAPMAN NANCY CLEVERDON REBECCA COX JUDY CROW ANDREA EGGART HOLL1NGER FARMER BARBARA FERGUSON JUDY FIELDS ANNE FORD MICHEAL JEAN GAINEY JAN GOBER TRIXIE HILL LINDA HITCHCOCK PAM HORTON JEAN INGELS KATRINA JOHNSON MELINDA KERR SHERRILL LAMPPIN MELINDA MCEACHERN NANCY MEEKS NANCY MURPHREE NANCY ODOM BETTY OWENS PEGGY PATERSON PEGGY PERKINS JEAN PIGMAN JUDY POWELL LETA RUCH JOAN SAMUEL REBECCA SCOTT CAROL SMITH NANCY SMITH MARGARET SMITH ELEASE SMITH KIMI STINSON RUTH SULLIVAN CHARLETTE TATE KARLA TATUM HELEN TOMPSON JANE TOWNSEND EMILY TUBB ROSEMARY WALKER BETTY WOODWARD BARBARA WRIGHT Pres. — Martha Anne Ellis; Sec. — Patsy Skelton; Treas.- Hilda Copeland. THETA UPSILON Xi Chapter of Theta Upsilon enjoyed a busy and prosperous year in 1962. Placing emphasis on scholarship, philanthropic service, and campus activities caused Theta Upsilon to be a very active sorority. Due to emphasis on scholarship, Theta Upsilon is always on top in competition for high scholastic average. Our efforts were well spent as shown by the fact that Theta Upsilon placed first in scholar- ship among the sororities for the winter quarter. Our philanthropic projects included work with the local Girls ' Club, the White Cane Drive, and the Crippled Children ' s Clinic. National Philanthropies to which Xi chapter contribute their support include the Navajo Assistance Agency and Berea Health Fund of Berea College in Kentucky. Activities and honoraries in which Theta U ' s participated include College Theatre. College Choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Amazons, KDE. Phi Sigma Iota. Southern Accent Staff. Hilltop News staff and various religious organizations. Not ignoring the social side of college life, the Theta U ' s enjoyed several parties, banquets and teas. Brenda is out in front on May Day. 196 BRENDA BRADLEY KATHERINE CLARK KATHLEEN ELBERTS MARY ALICE FISCHER JEWELL MELVIN MARY ANN TANNER Pres.— Kay Smith; Vice-Pres. — Nancy Watson; Rec. Sec. — Carol Sue Nailen; Treas. — Anelda White. ZETA TAU ALPHA Birmingham-Southern College continued to depend heavily on its first sorority on campus, Alpha Nu of Zeta Tau Alpha. The thirty-five members and full quota of pledges filled chapter limitation in membership. This year Alpha Nu ' s name was in headlines in fields of scholarship, honoraries, extracurricular, sports, philanthropic, and social activities. Returning to a newly redecorated sorority room, the Alpha Nus entertained their sister, Delores Hodgens, who was crowned Miss Alabama and continued to win national honors. With the end of a fun-filled fall rush twenty-one pledges wore the turquoise and silver pledge pin. Taking their places of leadership on the campus, Zetas were active in the Student Government Association, the Hilltop News staff, president ' s scholars, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Triangle Club, College Choir, College Theatre, religious organizations, water ballet, Amazons, and national honoraries such as Phi Chi ' Theta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Psi Omega. Offices in Mortar Board, Women ' s House Council, religious organizations, and intramural council were held by Zetas. Members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, favorites of the yearbook, May Court, the Student Life Committee, and cheerleaders wear the pin of Zeta Tau Alpha. Working together the chapter lives up to titles of first place in Catspaw, first place in intramural sports winning the Miss Victory trophy, and second place in Interfraternity Sing. This year the standards committee placed special emphasis on scholarship. A book review or special program led by professors were held each quarter. Social activity included an informal date party each quarter, pledge and senior banquets, the annual Christmas dinner dance, supper meetings, and the parent-daughter tea. Zetas enjoy their philanthropic project. 198 SUZY BAILEY ANNE BEADLE SANDRA BOYER PAT BOYKIN KAREN BRITTON GINGER BROADWAY JO BROYLES MARY BURKETT NANCY CARR MARTHA CHAFIN JUNE COX MARTHA CHAFIN JEAN CULP ANNETTE DAVIS JANE DUDLEY NANCY FODGE JO ANNE FOOTE SUSIE FULLERTON BLANCHE GAINER NANCY GREY MARY ANN GRIFFIN LINDA HAMM ANNA HARTBARGER CAROLYN HEAD JUDY HOOPER JANET JENNINGS JANE KELSO BARBARA LEDBETTER SALLY LINEBARGER KAY LOVETT NORMA McCRARY SANDRA MANASCO MARY SUE MAPLES CAROL MAY ROBERTA PADGETT GENIE PATTERSON RITA POOLE SYLVIA POWELL SHARON STAPP MARGARET STEWART BETTY STRIPLIN MERRELLYN THAMES SUSIE VAUGHN SUSAN WATSON EARLINE WOOTEN Pres. — Lamar Odum; Vice-Pres. — Bob Kontzen; Sec. — Paul Pace; Treas.- Mal Street. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is now in its seventy-seventh year on the Birmingham-Southern campus and is still maintaining its outstanding position in all areas of campus life. On the sports side, the ATO gridiron stars came through in true fashion with another undefeated season. The volleyball team showed the same spirit in taking this sport undefeated. The other sports show great promise for winning teams. Many of the brothers are outstand- ing in individual sports, and ATO is represented in varsity basketball by Lamar Odum and John Mackin. ATO is well represented in other phases of campus life with brothers in the Student Government Association. ODK, Honor Council, Tri- angle Club; President ' s Scholars, Editor of Hilltop News, Phi Eta Sigma. Theta Sigma Lambda, and Eta Sigma Phi. Socially, the Taus have several outstanding parties ranging from the Halloween party in the Fall Quarter to the Hawaiian Luau in the Spring. ATO adheres to the principles of Christian Brotherhood and strives to develop individual character in the college community. Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart — Miss Pam Lord. 200 CHARLES BOOTH CHARLES CHABOT FLOYD CHRISTIAN, JR. CHARLES CLARK RONNY CLIFTON RICHARD COOPER WAYNE COXWELL LARRY CULVER PAUL DOWLING DON EDGAR HAGH FRANKLIN DAVID FRANKS ROBERT GAMBLE DAVID GLASGOW FRITZ GREENLEAF CLIFF HARDY WILLIAM HASSLER JAMES HERNANDEZ BILL HICKS CHAD JONES JOHN LEMMON DALE LOVETT JOHNNY MACKIN FRANK MITCHELL JOHN OLIVER FREDDY PARKER AURTHUR PAULK JEFF RAMSDALE RICHARD REAL JOHN EDWARD REESE JOHN RUTLAND ANDY SMITH TERRELL SPENCER BOB STAGG AL TANNER CRAWFORD TAYLOR GEORGE THOMASON CHARLES WATSON WILLIAM WOLFE BOB WOODALL M Mi M iM 4,MdiM , AMdA dk iMAMdi Ah i hglMAM ,MMM dtkdk iMil 201 Pres. — Tony Cherry; Vice-Pres. — Ben Wall; Sec. — Larry Dickinson; Treas.- Jim Bradford. KAPPA ALPHA This year Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Order celebrates its eightieth year on ' Southern ' s campus. Phi chapter Kappa Alpha in Alabama, was founded at Southern University in Greesboro, Alabama. The year of founding was 1882. making it the oldest chapter in continuous existence at Birmingham-Southern. Since that time Phi chapter has contributed to all phases of campus life. Kappa Alpha is represented in such organizations and activities as Phi Eta Sigma, Triangle Club. Eta Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pre-Law Society, Circle K, Col- lege Theatre, Water Ballet, College Choir, Debate Squad, College Orchestra. MSM. Canterbury Club, and Dorm Council. KAs also held important offices in campus organizations. Some of these were Treasurer of IFC, Treasurer of the American Chemical Society, Captain of the Varsity basketball team, and Men ' s Lower Division Representative to SGA. Teamwise and individually KAs are outstanding in varsity and intramural sports. The KAs are always a top rated team and placed first in basketball, second in football, and second in volleyball. Kappa Alpha was very active socially having several parties in- cluding the Valentine Party, New Year ' s party, the Rose Ball and a hay ride. On January 19 the Confederate flag was raised to comemorate Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. No attempt was made by rival factions to remove the flag. Kappa Alpha Rose — Miss Anne Little. 202 ESMOND ADAMS CHARLES BARNARD MONTE BRAKEFIELD GARY CALDWELL ANTHONY CHERRY JIM FRENCH RALPH FULTON MAXIE HALL JIM JENKINS BRUCE JOHNSON BOB KENDRICKS JAMES McCLENDON bill McMillan dan miller fred pickard CARLTON RHODES FRED STEWART RANDY STRICKLAND GEORGE SUTTON DAVID THOMPSON BARRY WERTZ WAYNE WHEELER RAY WOOD 203 Pres. — Mike Crenshaw; Vice-Pres. — Joe Carey; Sec. — John Drenning; Treas.- James Odom. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Theta Mu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, organized in 1923, com- pleted another active year on ' Southern ' s Campus. Our successful fall and winter rush season was highlighted by the pledging and initiation of Dr. Ralph Jolly, Dean of Students, along with eighteen students. Fall quarter was begun by the formal initiation of fifteen members into the brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha. The brothers were active in Student Government — Lower Division Representative; Interfraternity Council — Vice-Pres.; Honorary Fra- ternities — Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; Triangle Club: Circle K, Vice-Pres.; President ' s Scholars; College Orchestra; College Choir; Interfraternity Sports; and all religious organizations — Minis- terial Association: Price Fellowship; M.S.M.; B.S.U.; Newman Club: Canterbury Club; Westminster Fellowship. Our social program which included the Halloween Party, Snowed- in party, Crescent Girl Ball, and Founders Day Banquet were all enhanced by the capabilities and personality of our Crescent Girl, Helen Meigs. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Miss Helen Meigs. 204 EDMUND BLACKWELL LOUIS BOHORFOUSH GARY BUIE TERRY CARGILE JERRY DAVIS STANFORD H. DOWNEY GERALD GANUS HUGH GRIFFIN BILL HARMON HARRY HOLGATE JIMMY JOHNSON WILLIAM JORDAN KARRY KELLER STEVE LOVOY DON LUSK RAY McGIMSEY ANTHONY PITTS RAMDALL PITTS MICHEAL REICHLEY JIM SAPP JOSEPH SCOTT MELVIN TEMPLIN WILLIAM THOMAS WAYNE THRASHER WILLIAM WRIGHT GEORGE YARCHAK mM 205 f 0 ' ' , Pres.— John Outland; Vice-Pres. — Don Peterson; Sec. — Waiter Bryant; Treas. — James Trucks. PI KAPPA ALPHA Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of its chartering with a brunch honoring a distinguished alumnus, Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgeon General of the United States. After concluding the ninetieth year, which yielded a pledge class with the highest pledge scholastic average of any fraternity on campus, Delta entered its ninety-first year with the brothers participating in many campus activities. Among the Pikes are members and officers of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Triangle Club, President ' s Scholars, Ministerial Association, College Touring Choir, College Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega, Technical Committee of the Water Ballet, and the Orchestra. With 73% of the brothers as donors, Delta won the first award for participation in the campus Red Cross blood drive. The chapter also won the award for highest fraternity scholastic average during Fall quarter 1961, topping both the men ' s and women ' s all-campus averages. The Delta chapter social season was a great success highlighted by the annual Halloween Party and Christmas Dance as well as joint parties with other Pike chapters in the state. The climax of the social season was the Dream Girl Ball at which Miss Suzy Fullerton, Southern Accent Favorite, was crowned Dream Girl for 1962. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl — Miss Suzy Fullerton. 206 FLETCHER ANDERSON ROBERT GUTHRIE ALBERT HUGHES, JR. CHARLTON KEEN CARL LECROY DAVID McDANlEL MICKEY MORGAN DAMON NOLIN JOHN PENNINGTON JOHN STOUDENMIRE VICTOR THOMPSON GEORGE WARREN 207 Pres. — Ed Hardin; Vice-Pres. — Frank Lowery; Sec. — Mike Howe; Treas.- Darrell Cook. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Alabama Iota Chapter began its eighty-fourth year by pledging twenty men. During the year, the brothers participated in all phases of campus life and represented the fraternity well in the following organizations: Student Government Association — President, Men ' s Upper Division Representative, Men ' s Lower Division Representative; Triangle Club — Vice-President: Price Fellowship — President; Phi Eta Sigma — Secretary and Treasurer; Circle K Club — President; Alpha Phi Omega — President and Treasurer; MSM — President and Treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice-President. A Sig Alph served as business manager for the Southern Accent. The membership of Omicron Delta Kappa includes brothers Dur- ham, Hardin, Mann, Singleton, and Stanford. Rrother Willie Hodges was elected Mr. Hilltopper for 1962. SAE continued to be in top contention in intramural sports by fielding strong teams in all intramural activities. The social program was especially full this year with a New Year ' s in November party, a w Christmas party, a Western party, the formal Sweetheart party, and the traditional pledge skit. At the National Convention Brother Ed Hardin proudly accepted the Washington, D. C, Alumni Association Award for the best chapter scholarship among all the chapters of SAE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart Lila Manor. 208 JACK BAMBERGER ROBERT BOONE WILLIAM BOSTICK, JR. PATTON BRADFORD JAMES BROTHERTON CARL HARRIS BUCK MARSHALL BURDIN LOUIS CHAPMAN HOWARD CLEVELAND PAT COURRINGTON ANDY CROMER AR HI CROSS EDWARD CROUCH BOB DALY CARY DeLOACH, JR. GARY DICKSON ROBERT DOWDA LARRY DURHAM GEORGE ELLIS WALTER ELLIS DON EMERY JOHN FERRELL THOMAS GIBBS CLARKE GILLESPY JAMES GOODGAME HUBERT GRISSOM PAT HALEY MIKE HEMPHILL JACK HIGGINBOTHAM WILLIAM HODGES JULIAN HOWELL BRUCE HULBERG JOHN HUNTER CHERVIS ISOM, JR. HOWARD JONES RICHARD JONE S MARTIN KITE, JR. JOHNNY LOCKETT RONNIE LUCKEY LYNN LUTHER HOBSON MANASCO EDWARD MEYERCORD, JR. MAC MONCUS ALLEN OAKES JOHN PARRISH CREN PRITCHETT GEORGE QUIGGLE HOWELL RAINES FRANK SCHMIDT CHARLES SIMMS FERRELL SINGLETON GLENN SMITH LARRY SMITH BUDDY STANFORD ESTON STEAD ERNIE STEWART JOE STIMSON JACK TAGGART WILLIAM TRAUTMAN JOE TURNER KENNETH WALLIS IMAM MAAMJth AtM iM 1 ...Mi ' MiM Am O f I c m Pres. — Marty Felton; Vice-Pres. — George Cobb; Sec. — Larry Dill; Treas.- Howard Caston. THETA CHI Beta Xi chapter of Theta Chi, youngest of the fraternities at ' Southern, was organized at ' Southern in 1942. Throughout the year the men of Theta Chi have been active in all phases of campus life. Eddie George and Tom Taylor were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Eddie George and Tom Taylor are members of ODK, with brother George serving as the president. Larry Dill is president of the ministerial association, while other brothers are active in MSM. Price Fellowship, and the Religious Council. One brother was elected to Theta Chi Delta, while other brothers hold key positions in the Pre-Med Club, and the American Chemical Society. Brother Cobb is the new president of IFC. Theta Chi men also hold key positions in the student government; one is a member of the President ' s Cabinet, the other is President of the senior class. Theta Chi also enjoyed participation in sporting events, and parties. Basketball and volleyball were very successful, as well as participation in intramural sports. Such events as the Halloween Party, Christmas Party, and Rebel Reunion highlighted the social calendar. R v | . , L.. P 1£s« H S-rpr W ' ■-. p 0L Theta Chi Dream Girl— Miss Linda Clark. 210 JOHN BOLT CLIFTON BRIGGS JACKIE CARROLL PAUL CLEM TERRY COSPER iiitiiiiiii NORMAN COSPER JIM CUSHEN EDDIE GEORGE GIBSON HIGGINS PHIL IRICK HENRY JORDAN TERRY LAMBERT HERMAN LAWRENCE BO LINN PETE MAREN O P iitiiiiktfJ TOM MELTON HENRY MILLER CHARLES MORGAN ANDY MOTES RONNIE NELSON llMA ROBERT PARRISH BILL RAY THATCHER ROBERTSON- BILL ROSSMAN TERRY SMITH J AAA iM ik LARRY SOBERA ROBERT STAPP TOM TAYLOR ' JtJAJ 211 ADVERTISEMENTS CALLING COLLEGE GRADUATES!! CHOOSE A CAREER WITH A FUTURE-A Helping Profession Opportunities await you with the Alabama Dept. of Pensions and Security. The beginning jobs in the social work series in the Department of Pensions and Security are those of case worker (also called pension counsellor) and child welfare worker-in-training. For the case worker position you must have a degree from a 4-year college or university, complete successfully the State Merit System Exam for this job, and be able to drive a car and have one available to you. The position of child welfare worker-in-training is used on a selective basis when child welfare workers are not available. Upon employment, the worker-in-training becomes a candidate for educa- tional leave. ADVANTAGES ARE MANY: If YOU like people, if you want to help them and to make your community better, if you want a truly rewarding job, investi- gate a career with the Department of Pensions and Security. WRITE: State Department of Fensions and Security Attention: Administrative Assistant 64 North Union Street Montgomery, Alabama OR VISIT: The State Department (call for an ap- pointment) or your own County De- partment. One is in every county seat. Employment under the State Merit System Beginning salary: $326 per month; annual salary review; opportunities for promotion after receiving professional social work training (with stipends granted for graduate study) Paid vacation (annual leave) and sick leave Social Security State Employees Retirement System Group Hospital and Health Insurance Official Travel Expenses 214 COSTANTINE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 280 Lomb Avenue Phone ST 6-2351 SOUTHERN ' S PLACE TO MEET AND EAT. PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE ■ COMPANY THE ENSLEY GRILL Good Food The Drennen-Schulhafer agency of protec- tive life is seeking agents for the city of Bir- mingham. 414 19th St. ENSLEY If you would like to be your own boss and earn according to your ability, then look into a sales career with Protective Life. Psychological testing prior to acceptance. ALAN T. DRENNEN, JR., C.LU. ALABAMA LOUIS SCHULHAFER, IN PRODUCE 502 PROTECTIVE LIFE BLDG. FA 2-6410 COMPANY 215 KLK§BIMO® IB TO®, MBIT MEM, si«i@ra mm  wk. L@@§[1ILIIM HANSON (ENNETT MACHINE AGENCT , ' MILITARY SERVICE CO. MIISERCO. LTD. SELECT-A-GIFT 5UISCRIPTIC SERVICE CO PERIODICAL SALE) VULCAN ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES VULCAN BINDER ANO COVER CO. VULCAN DIRECTIONAL ADVERTISING ' VULCAN . POP I I PORT . INC VULCAN INDUSTRIES VULCAN PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING VULCAN SERVICE CO. EBSCO Industr tied college graduates. Part-time su fSMBBMUMM rs in sales to quali- rk in sales leading is also available. Compliments of: STEARNE AGEE LEACH 216 Forbes has served the Music- Loving Public for Over 73 Years. Parking Lot Next Door and Across Street 1914 North 4th Ave. Ph. 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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 222 :i5aii « t.L: -s ' ■ ijLi The Statue of Liberty is an important symbol to all Americans because it represents the free- dom which is the foundation of our way of life. Our Company is proud to use it as its trade- mark. Men to remain free must provide security for themselves and their families and most Ameri- can families have found life insurance to be the best way to provide this security. Liberty National Life Insurance Company is providing a large measure of security for many families. Over a third of a billion dollars is held by the Company for the protection of policyowners. Perhaps this financial strength is one of the reasons why more and more people each year buy their life insurance from Liberty National. LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: Birmingham, Alabama Frank P. Samford, Jr., President COLLEGE CAFETERIA GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO and BOOKSTORE CHIPS Your Favorite Spot for You Can Get Them in the Book Store MEETING EATING GREETING 223 Ph one FA 3-6943 PRIME AND CHOICE Aged Steaks 00 • Charcoal Broil $1.19 up EXCELLENT STEAKS 531 N. 4th Ave. Birmingham 224 TAYLOR rUBLISHING COMPANY LfBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE ■p ' f ' f f •■• f rp - ' f ■ • ' ' f f - r - r ■ ■ ' fi ' Nf ' -f ------ ..-•-.-. ' •-- ' ' ' . _ . _ . . _ .-- --.