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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

' ' . ' :. ' . ' .■ ' . • ■ wii KumE m TiDc jm n I n £ i En F I F T Y • n € c utke H cceH m R s on • • R € c R Di n G LI F e I R in 1 1) G H fl ID s u I H n n c f G i BiRminG«flm,flLflBflm« J UJE ' Vf HAD SflY ft ¥ V FOR £Vtn fl S€COnD Tim€ BUT it im S( k ti e U StliC om w yUle dttieHm pierce . flnoT+io HAS I IfX  ,-■ ; ' i?l ■ «s IT5 CHflRfTlJ . in T«€n€w SCI{n«BUILDin6 WOn ' T LIfTVOU TomunGCR s TWIRD FLOOR mJT The 1951 Soiithern Accent is dedicated to Miss Virginia Dale McMahan, Admis- sions Counselor and Alumni Secretary. In addition to her official duties which in- clude everything from publishing the Alumni Bulletin to keeping track of all B.-S. C. ' s graduates, Ginny Mac is one of the friendliest and most helpful per- sons on the Hilltop. For each school there are a fc v people vhose lives seem to be tied up with its every activity. Miss Mac has been one of these rare people for Bir- mingham-Southern. i Face change: associate professors be- come professors; new houses are built on Faculty Row; but with every change the fine quality of Southern ' s faculty remains the same. Dr. George R. Stuart Led by our capable president. Dr. George R. Stuart, the faculty and administration is not a body set apart from the rest of college activi- ties but is an integral part of life at Southern. Academically, the fac- ulty is one of the finest in the South but their worth doesn ' t stop there. Whether playing the piano dining a Catspa v skit or discussing the ele- ments of pathos in Elizabethan drama Southern ' s facidty members are always on top. MARY HOLMES SENSABAUGH Acting Dean of Women HENRY 1 . SHANKS Dean of the College an J Administration . ssisting the president in administra- tive duties are Mary Holmes Sensabaugh, Dean ot Women, and Henry T. Shanks, Dean ot the College. Mrs. Sensabaugh ' s special charges are the dormitory and sorority girls. Dr. Shanks teaches in the history department in addition to being the Dean, The financial end of Southern ' s ad- ministration is well handled by Newman M. ' eildino, Treasurer, and Robert Walston, Bursar, One of the most versa- tile people around the college is William E. C.lenn. Dr. (denn is not only the Registrar and an instructor in .Astrono- my but also keeps Soiuhern ' s bell in working order. NEWMAN i. t n 1)1 0 w III I AM 1.. c;lenn {eiiistrur ROBERI ' WALS rON - i i- m J ABERXEIHY AM)l-,R,so. AKOLX BAKER Southern ' s CECIL E. ABERNETHY Professor of Englisli JACK E. BARNES Assistant Professor of Engineering RAYMOND F. ANDERSON Director and Professor of Music DAVID P. BEAUDRY, JR. Associate Professor of Economics DANIEL D. ARDEN, JR. Assistant Professor of Geology CHARLES J. BAKER Assistant Professor of Pliysical Education HELEN COLE BOYD Dietitian JEANNE MOORE BRADLEY Assistant Bookkeeper BARNES BEAl DRY BOYD BRADLEY in I.e. lU RC.Il BUTTS CANON Faculty RALPH BUGG A.sM. ldiil Professor of Jouriialisiii ANTONY CONSTANS Professor of Freneli W ILLIAM BURGH Assistant Professor of Pliysieal Ediictition 11. R. I ' .L ' TTS Assoeidle Professor of Classics MARIAN JANE GRAW ' IORl) Secretary to the Presideul HOWARD HAl.l. CRl 1 1) Associate Professor of Ew lisli ALFRED O. GANON Assistant Professor of Political Science ELIZABETH DAMS Assistant Professor of Physical i ' .ducatiou CONST S CR WVIORO CREED 1) In 1 1 m DOUBLES DUFF EXGLEBERT Southern ' s! EVANS GOODEXOUGH JAMES A. DOUBLES Associate Professor of Biology HARRIOT SLOSS DUFF Assistant Librarian HIR. M BENJAMIN ENGLEBERT Administrative Assistant MARSEE FRED E ' ANS Professor of Speech E ' A EUNICE GOODENOUGH Assistant Professor of Psychology HARLAN HATHAWAY HO ARD H. HARLAN Professor of Sociology CHARLES O. HATHAAVAY. JR. Associate Professor nf Biology EMORY Q. HAWK Professor of Economics GUSTA ' 0 R. HERNANDEZ Associate Professor of Sjjanish HAAVK HERNANDEZ HLGIIIS KOl ' MAN LEWIS Faculty LOCKE McMAHAN MARGARET HARX ' EV HUGHES Assistant Librarinn VIRGINIA DALE rc IAHA Admissions Counselor and Alumni Secretmy HENRY NF VRSHALL KOPMAN Assistant Professor of Frenrli HARRY McNEEL Associate Professor of Spanish ANNE c;raig lewis Assislmil III Music RICHEBOl ' RG MtW ILI.l AMS Professor of l- ' .uglisli JOHN LOCkl l ' yi lrss n nj Mill hciiKilics RAX MOM) Mac M ll() Associate Priifessiii of .lit l( fc.EL .XftWILLIAMS NfacMAHON MALONE MICHAEL MIMS MOORE, R. 1- JOHN MALONE Professor of Education DAVID MICHAEL Instructor in Art STUART MIMS Instructor in Radio ROBERT E. MOORE Associate Professor of Education WESLEY ADOLPHUS MOORE Professor Emeritus of Matlienuitics ARTHUR NEAL Assistant Professor of Chemistry Southern ' s E. S. OWNBEY Professor of English SARA OWNBEY The Cellar JOSEPH H. PARKS Professor of History WILBUR DOW PERRY Professor Emeritus of English MOORE, W. A. OWXP.FA ' , s. NEAL PARRS OWNBEY, E. S. I ' ERRV row 1-. 1.1 I ' RODOKlll. R r.ii)i i Mil WAR I Faculty ARNOLD F. PO VELL A.ss ' xiitit ' Professor of English AUSTIN PRODOEHL Professor of Genu an GERALD. E. RABIDEAL Associate Professor of Psychology DOROTHY T. SCHWARTZ Instructor in Dramatic Arts BESSIE E. ' l E SCOTT Instructor in History LAURA SEARS Assistant to the Registrar LEON F. SENSABAUGH Professor of History WILLIAM SHELTON Professor of Religion DAVIS [ILLER SIMPSON Director of the Library MARY SUE SMITH Assistant tu the Bursar SCOTT SHELTON SEARS SIMPSON SENSABArCH SMITH SMITHEY SPEER IHEL.WDER Southern ' s WILLIA r SMITHEY, JR. Associate Professor of Clieniistry JAMES ALLEN TOWER Professor of Geography ELLAREE DEAN SPEER Manager of the Book Store KARL E. THELANDER Assistant Professor of Mathematics HUGH THOMAS Dean of the Conservatory MARGARET MEYER TRECHSEL Secretary to the Dean RUTH BAKER TRUSS Secretary to the Treasurer THOMAS 1 OWER TRECHSEL TRUSS Faculty ROBERT LEE ' ANA,SSELT Associate Professor of Physics ELLEN WALKER Iii.slnirlor in Secretarial Studies DOROTHY COX WARD Instructor i)7 German OLIVER C. WEAVER, JR. Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy WILLL M WHITING Professor of Biology HAROLD WILCOX Professor of Chemistry LAWRENCE O. WEAVER Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts EVELYN AVILEY Associate Professor of History I I R. (), C. HiriNG w 1 1. cox WILEY Student generation fol- lows generation with the new and old combined in each. A new class in Child Psychology meets in the same room where English 251 has been taught for years, while students sleep or study as well in either. • ' V ' ' l.,._. Li - ' . ' «£!;,.. UPPER DIVISION MARY BETH ALLAN, AXO Treas., Cones. Sec; Amazons; Eime Amigos; B. S. U. LUCIA MAE ALLEN, 0Y Ama ons LYNNE HARTUNG ALLEN Phi Sigma Iota. Pies.; Entie Amigos; Le Cercle I ' lancais PATRICIA L. ALLEN, ZTA Pan-Hellenic Council; Entie .Amigos; College The- atre; V. W. C. A. ROBERT L. ARCHIBALD, HKA Vice Pies. Student Body; Omicron Delta Kappa; College Choir; College Theatre; MSM; Ministeral Assn. WILLIAM B. ATKINSON .Ministerial .Assn. JAMES D. BAILEY VAN BAILEY, ATO DAVID REMEMBER BAKER, SAE Editor, Hilltop News; Interhaternily Council; In- ternational Relations Club. EDWARD V. BAKER HARRY TURNER BAKER JOE BARNARD, KA Vice Pres.; Choir Pres.; Mil .Mpha; Honor Council; Executixe Council; Tennis letter; Water Ballet JACK LEWIS RIVERS BARNES, A5 Ministerial . ssu.; Galileans NAN BARNES, IIB Historian; Choir; Ensemlile; Ushers Club; Mu .Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; MSM; Freshman Commission; Entre -Amigos BARBARA ANNE BARNETT, 0Y Sec; Mu Alpha ANDREW J. BECK, JR., AS JAMES EARL BECKERS Toreadors Club. Sec; BSU MILLARD F. BERRY, JR., aXA NENA BERRY, KA Pan-Hellenic Council; College Theatre ELISE BERTHON, r$B Y. W. C. A.. Vice Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Council; In- ternational Relations Club BARRIE FERGER BODDEN, ATO Southern Accent; Interfraternity Council; College Theatre ROBERT DUNCAN BOX, KA ALVIN LOVE BROWN, JR. ELIZABETH BURKE, IIB Southern Accent; Entre Amigos; Freshman Commis- sion PERRY CANNON ROBERT W. CARTER, ATO MARY ANGELINA CASIMES, ®Y Sec. Treas., Vice Pies.; Pan-Hellenic; Y. V. C. A.; Alpha Lamlida Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; Dorm Council; Entre Amigos ROSELEE CATALDO ROBERT LESLIE CAUFIELD Religious Council Pres.; Galileans, Pres., Vice Pres.; MSM, Vice Pres.. Pub. SujJt.; Entre .Amigos, Pres.; Ministerial .Assn., Sec; Student Life Com- mittee; Who ' s Who CLARENCE RICHARD CAUSEY, JR., KA Sec; Kappa Phi Kappa; Varsity Tennis Team m dMtm I MMK (.AIAUX) ( i Htm UPPER DIVISION DAVID BALDWIN CHAMPLIN Skull ;mtl liones EUGENE C. CLARK Skull and Bones, Sec; Delta Phi Alpha. Vice Pies.; Eta Sigma Phi WESLEY B. CLIFFORD, ®X GEORGE W. CONWAY, JR. GeoUigy C.lub BOBBY COOLEY Kappa Pi WILLIAM C. COOPER, JR. ■Skull and Bones. Pies.; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi .Alpha; Omicion Delta Kappa HENRY COPELAND, AXA CHARLES HAZE COX, nKA Omicion Delta Kappa, Pies.; Eta Sigma Phi. Pies.; Who ' s AVho; College Theatre MILLARD JOE CRUMP, HKA Pres.. Tieas.; Executive Council; Toreadors; Omicion Delta Kappa. LOUIS CLEVELAND CULVER JOEL EDWIN CUMBIE Eta Sigma Phi; MSM; Ministerial . ssn.; Galileans JAMES DON NELL CURL ROBERT ALBERT DARBY, 2AE Theta Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda LOUIS DARRING, 2AE STANFORD S. DAVIDSON Choir; Kappa Phi Kappa; Southern .Accent, Bus. Manager; Student Life Committee; MSM; Minis- terial .Assn.; P. E. Club MILDRED ELIZABETH DAVIS Southern .Accent CATHERINE HELEN DEAN, KA JEAN DE YAMPERT, r B Mortar Board, Historiam; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Sec; Eta Sigma Phi; Honor Council; Religious Council; Kappa Pi. Sec, Pres.; Y. VV. C. .A., Vice Pres.. Pres.; MSM GERALD DICKERSON, AXA Intertraternity Council; Hilltop News BILLIE MARIUS DOUGHTY, AXQ Pres.; Executive Council; Delta Phi Alpha, Sec, Pres.; BSU, Sec; .Amazons; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treas., Sec; Inlernational Relations Club DORIS DOWDEY, AXO Choir; P. E. Club; International Relations Club; .Amazo;is; Y. V. C. A. GEORGE C. DRAPER, ATQ College Theatre; Kappa Phi Kappa MARY ANN ENGLEBERT, ZTA Pres.; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic Pres.; Mu .Alpha. Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas.; Choir; Executive Council, Sec; Publications Board; Stu- dent Life Committee; Y. W. C. .A.; AVater Ballet; .Amazons Pres.; Who ' s Who MARGARET LOUISE ENSLEN, KA Rush Chairman, Vice Pres., Pres.; Pan-Hellenic; .Amazons; Mortar Board, Sec; May Court, May Queen; Cheerleader; Y. W. C. .A., Vice Pres.; MSM; Hilltop News, Exchange Editor; .Southern Accent; Who ' s Who JOHN E, EVANS, JR., 0X JESSE L. FECHTER, JR., A5 ORLAND B. FINCH, JR., ATO PORTER F. FISHER, AXA GEORGIA ANN FOWLER, nB Phi Sigma Iota; Hilltop News; MSM Red Cross LOIS ANNE G. GE Entrc Amigos; Y. W. C. A.; P. E. Club; MSM; Water Ballet fA 1 Cl ' MIllE f 1 Kl. I) SKWl I) VKKI (; Davidson l) MS 1)1 HI VAMI ' IRr l)r KF HN(1N Doi c.iii Dowiu V l)K l ' IR Im.i I iiiRr Issl 1 N In IIIIK I l l II I IMIIK loMMK UPPER DIVISION ANNE GALLAGHER, nB Thela Sigma Lambda; Water BalleL; Pan-Hellenic Council: Freshman Commission, Pres.; College Theatre; Newman Club MARTHA ANN GALLOWAY, nB Executive Council; May Court; Entre Amigos; Col- lege Theatre; Theta Sigma Lambda, Pres. WALTER CARROLL GARDNER, JR., ATQ EDWARD GILES MSM. Vice Pres.. Lreas.; Galileans; Choir; Minis- terial Association JULIA ANN GILMER, ®Y Pres., Treas.; Mu . lpha. Sec; Mortar Board; Choir; Southern Accent. Editor; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who; Student Life Committee EDWARD GREGG, 0X Pres.; Interfraternity (Council KATHRYN GRIFFIN JUANITA HAMILTON, r B Treas.; B. S. I ' .; Y. W. C. A. ELLEN ARGO HANNA, KA ' ice Pres.; Amazons; - 11-Star Basketball; Softball Intramural Manager; College Theatre, Business Manager PEGGY HANSEN, ZTA Treas.; International Relations Cluli: V. V. C. A.; French Club FRANCES HARALSON Independent Women, Treas.; Le Cercle Framcais; Y. VV. C. A.; Southern .■ ccent DUDLEY MORRIS GILMORE, AXA Kappa Phi Kappa.; Entre Amigos ROBERT CHARLES GILMER Geology Club. ' ice Pres. ANGELINA MARIA GIOVINO .American Chemical Society; Newman Club JOHN E. GLAZNER, A24 Theta Sigma Lambda JAMES WILLIAM GOODWIN MSM;Galileans, Vice Pres.; Ministerial . ssociation; Religious Council; Entre Amigos ARTHUR EARL GORDON, A2 Eta Sigma Phi; .MSM; Cialileans; Ministerial .Asso- ciation . TO creatixe genius JAMES BURDICK HARRIS American Chemical Society; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda CHRIS EWING HAUER, JR., HKA Eta Sigma Phi; College 1 heat re; Westminster Fel- lowship WILLIAM LAWRENCE HAWKINS Theta Chi Delta; .American Chemical Society RONALD HEAD, ATQ Choir; Ushers Club EDWARD DELL HENNE Ministerial Association; Treas.; MSM, Treas.; Galileans; Entre Amigos BILL HENNING, AXn JOE CLIFTON HIGGINBOTHAM Ministerial .Association; M. S. M.; Eta Sigma Plii BET FY LOUISE HIGHTOWER, llB Le Cercle Francais; College Theatre ROY B. HOWARD, AXA BRADY ALEXANDER HUGHES, JR., 2AE College Theatre. Hilltop News FRANK HULL, HKA Le Cercle Francais. Pres.; Water Ballet JULIA HUMPHRIES, 0V V. W. C. A. JAMES GARY HUTSON, AXA Sec. (• l I.A(.III K (. Ml OWAV (. VUliM K (.ill s (.11 Ml K . (.11 iiiki . I). (.11 li)kl . k. (.I(l ISO (.1 V SI R (.IKIllWlN (.OKIHIS (,KI (.1, (.KM 1 l I I SMli ION II VNNA 3 1 I V SFN I I RM.S 1N I I kKI I I M IK I I kl S III l lIlNM III SIN i I lll.l.lMKIIII M I Ih.ll lUUI K llilWARO IIK4IES III IJ. IIIMI ' IIRIIN 111 |M1 UPPER DIVISION WALTER SCOTT JACKSON, JR. Afu Al|ilia. I ' rcs.: College I ' lieatrc: Choir RUTH JAMES, fc)Y Pies.; Mu . lpha JIMNfY C. JOHNSON MARTHA SUE JOHNSON, AXQ Kappa Delta Epsilon; International Relations CUib; Le Cercle Francais MARGARET JOHNSON, IIB vice I ' res.; Mortar Board. I ' res.; Director o£ Water Ballet; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Choir; College Theatre; Who ' s Who TED JONES, nKA Choir; College Theatre J. E. KEETON, ®X Thela Chi Delta; .Sknll and Bones. Vice Pres. JOE KENNEDY M.S.M.; Ministerial .Association; Galileans; Pi Delta Psi; Le Cercle Francais JACK KEY, nKA Sec; Kappa Phi Kappa: International Relations CInb; Southern . ccent MICHAEL J. KEYES Toreadors HOPE KIRBY, riB Treas.; M.S.M., Sec; Kappa Delta Epsilon; V. W. C. A.. .Sec; Mortar Board; Dormitory Council; Honor Council; Upha I.anilxla Delta, Pres. The Children ' s Hour JOSEPH EDWARD KOLTER, JR. EMERSON KRUG, AS PATRICIA CROSBY LAKEMAN, KA Theta Sigma Lambda 1 HOMAS EDMUND LAKEMAN, nAK Pi Delta Psi; Hilltop News; College Theatre JAMES LAMBERT, HKA Pres.; Pi Delta Psi; Pres.; Interfraternity Council DORIS LAWLER, r i)B Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Council; , mazons; B. S. U.; Phi Sigma Iota OWEN W. LAWLESS Toreadors, Pres. WILLIAM LEE LEGG, KA Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Kappa Phi Kappa SALLY MARIE LEMMOND, AXn College Theatre; Y. W. C. . .; .Southern . ccent MONROE CLARK LEWIS JAMES JOSEPH LICARI, 0X Chaplain; Newman Chd), Vice Pres. I.UCIAN LILES KEN LITTLE, ATO EMILY LOKEY, nB INEZ LOLLAR, TB Sec; Kappa Pi, Sec, Treas.; Physical Education Club; Sec; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U.; Pan-Hellenic C.oimcil; . mazciis; Tennis Manager; Intramural Manager JOSEPH P. LOMBARDO, JR. Newman Club; Toreailors HERBERT M. LONG JOHN LOVIN, ATn Vice Pres.; I beta Sigma Lambda, ice Pres.; Le Cercle Francais NITA LUNDY, ZTA P. E. did); Le Cercle Francais; V. W. C. A. I Wll S )llMSSI)S. |. (iir N()N, 1 . (IJI S10N |OSIS k M ION Kj n i dy kl 1 ki n kiKilV kol Jl K km c. i. Ki i . r I.AM.MAN, I. I Willi RT I vwim 1 vuirss l.ll.l. I.I l MOV I) I 1 WIS Ik Mti I II 1 I 1 1 HE 1 llkf V I.UI.I.AR I IIMIINKIM) I (IM. I.IADV UPPER DIVISION PAT McCAIN, AOn BARBARA JEAN McCLAlN, HB Mil Alpha MARION McCOY, I1B J Intramural Council, Senior Manager; Pliysical Edu- cation Club, Vice Pies.: Y. VV. C. A.: M.S.M. NORMAN H. McDUFFIE, ®X WALTON WHARTON McINTYRE, KA College Theatre GEORGE H. McLAIN, A2 International Relations Club; Kappa Phi Kappa EVELYN McLARTY D elta Phi Alpha; Hilltop News; Southern Accent; M. S. M. I.EXA MAGNUS, KA 1 HO LVs c:. minyard loreadors JOSEPH RUSSELL fOORE Kappa Phi Kappa ANN E. mooty, ne Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota ][M MONTGOMERY, ®X Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Club STANLEY MULLINS Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Association M. L. MUNTZ, ®X Vice Pres.; College Theatre; Choir FRED OWEN MYERS, JR. Pi Delta Psi; Kappa Phi Kappa; College Theatre LYRA HOLLIS NABORS Jl. s. u. HENRY NEWTON MALONY, 2AE M.S.M. Ministerial A.ssociation; Galileans; Executive Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Vho JOHN C. MERCHANT, ATn Westminster Fellowship, Pres.; Ministerial .Associa- tion; Baseball Manager I L RGARET METZLER, ZTA Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres.; . ' Vmazons BILLY MILES, nKA Ministerial .Association. M.S.M. Relax, the show ' s o cr. E. JAMES NASH, nKA Toreadors SUE NESMITH Entre Amigos STUART NICHOLSON, 0X Vice Pres.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres.; Physical Edu- cation Chill, Pres.; Intre-Fraternity Council, Sec; Varsity Basketball, Manager JOHN NORMAN B. S. U„ Pres, JOHN HUBER ODONNELL, Jr., KA Treas.; Newman Club; Interfiaternitv Council, Sec, Treas. .MARGARET ANN O ' NEILL, nB$ Mil .Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Choir; Ushers Clul); Water Ballet; V. AV. C. A.; M.S.M.; Entre Amigos GENE OSMENT, IIKA GLORIA ANN PARNELL, ZTA Historian; ' ice Pres.; Honin Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Mu . lpha, ' [ roas,; Choir .MARY JO PATTON TOMMY PATRICK, @X Ml ( ] rN h 1)1 1 1 ir M ' KnHi, Mc |M 1V Macnus fAI,ONY M] KI II AN r Mf I I.I R Mm FS Mr M i) MoORK Mooi MoNTOOMKRV Ml I I INS Ml TZ M N I RS Xabors N MI Nksmiih k:iioi-so oR I X OlloNM I L () nn I ' RM I I I ' M ION I ' MRII K UPPER DIVISION SHIRLEY JANE PEPPERD, KA Alpha Lambda Delta; M.S.M.. ' ice. Pies.; Eta Sigma Phi; College Theatre; Phi Sigma Iota; 1951 Southern Accent. Editor: Hilltop News; Who ' s Vho; Religious Coimcil PALMER PETERSON, nKA KATRLNE PINKARD, AOn Sec; M.S.M.; Y. V. C. A.; Amazons DONNA LEE PLEDGER, 1IB$ Amazons; Mu Alpha BEVERLY ANN PONDER, KA Phi Sigma Iota JOYCE ELAINE POWELL, AXO Phi Sigma Iota; Entre .Amigos, M.S.M. RALPH W. POWELL, ATfi Pres.; Intertraternity Council, Pres.; Student Life Committee. Honor Council, Who ' s Who W. D. POWELL, JR. Geology Club JEAN SOUTHERLAND PRESCOTT, nB College Theatre. Hillio]j Xews KATHERINE ANN PRICE, nB Treas., Pres.; Executive Council; Choir; LTshers Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Water Ballet; Intramural Sports; Y. W. C. A.: Amazons; College Theatre; Pan-Hellenic Council ANNIE CARMICAL PULLEN JACK H. PUTMAN, a2 Vice Pres. ALLEN QUINN Religious Council. Sec; Independents, Pres.; B. S. U., Pres.; Galileans, Treas.; Y. W. C. A. Entre . migos It goes on and on. . JAMES RANSOM PAITI REED, nB Mu Alpha; Choir; M.S.M., Pres.; Honor Council; Y. W. C. A.; Religious Council; Southern .Accent; May Court; Executive Council; Dorm Coimcil; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan-Heller.iic Council; Vater Ballet; Inlranuiral Sports HOWARD TAFT REEVES, 2AE FAYE RICE, r I B Toreadors; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. ROBERT STANLEY RICHARD, 2AE Pres.; Interfraternity Council, Pres.; Pres. of Stu- dent Body; O. D. K.; Who ' s Who ANN RICHARDS PATRICIA ANNE RILEY, nB$ Water Ballet; Newman Club; College Theatre; Southern Accent ANTHONY RIZZO, 0X RICHARD ROBERTSON Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Assn., Pres. HOPE ROBINSON Kappa Delta Epsilon; International Relations Club FRIEDA ROSER, ZTA Choir; Newman Club; Mu Alpha; Kappa Delta Epsilon STEPHEN ROUSS, 0X Treas.; Newman Club. Pres.. Treas.; Religious Cou ' :icil; Choir; College Theatre; Ushers Club JAMES EMORY RUFFIN, KA DOROTHY RUTLEDGE Theta Sigma Lambda; Kappa Delta Epsilon JOSEPHINE SANSONE Dorm Council; Mu .Alpha. Sec; Newman Club, Vice Pres.; Le Cercle Francais GEORGE SANTERRE .American Chemical Socielv, Vice Pres.; Theta Chi Delta, Pres.; Delta Phi . lpha; Theta Sigma Lamb- da; Newman Club c;loria scalise, aoh Sec; Newman Clidj FRANCES PIERCE SCHULTER KENNETH SEAL, ®X JEAN SEYMOUR, KA Eta Sigma Phi. Sec SHEILA JANE SHIRLEY, nB i JIMMY SHORT I ' l i-ri Kii I ' l I I KSON UPPER DIVISION ANN SMALLMAN, KA Sec, Treas.; Executive Council; College Theatre; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Lambda, Sec. -Treas. CHARLES B. SMITH, A2$ Toreadors PRESTON SPRUIELL, JR. EARNEST STANFORD Varsity Basketball; ' arsity Baseball; Kappa Phi Kappa WAYNE N. STICHER BENJAMIN F. STOKES, ©X Sec; Executive Council; Honor Council, Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice Pres.; Ministerial Association; Who ' s Who LARRY STRIPLIN, ATQ Basketball; Baseball; Southern Accent PERCY SULLIVAN, ®X BETTY JO TAYLOR, AOn Vice Pres.; Executive Council; Publicatiocis Board; Student Life Connnittee; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Entre . migos; Amazons; College Theatre WYNELLE TEER, TcfB Religiou.s Council; Newman Club TAYLOR THORINGTON JULIA TIDWELL Le Cercle Francais; Phi Sigma Iota KENNETH R. TOWNSEND, A5$ Pres. MARY ANN TRANTHAM, ©Y Treas.; Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Le Cercle Francais, Vice Pres.; Intramural Council Oops! ANN LEE TRIMBLE, ZTA Phi Sigma Iota STELLA BYARS TRUE, KA Treas.; Mortar Board; Hilltop News, Business Manager; Executive Council, Sec; Basketball Manager; .Ml-Star Volleyball; Southern .Accent; P. E. Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon; College Theatre EARL STATHAM USHER JOHN F. VAN TASSELL EARNEST LOUIS VEST, 2AE Pres., Vice Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Geology Club, Pres. MARY HELEN WAID Theta Chi Delta BILLY WARE, ATQ Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Student Life Committee FLORENCE BOYER WATES, HB Y. W. C. A.; Entre Aniigos; College Theatre, Vice Pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Kappa Delta Epsilon KATHRYN LOIS WERNER Choir JANE WEST, AOn Pres., Sec; M.S.M.; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Pi, Pres.; College Theatre; Pan-Hellenic, Pres.; Student Life Committee; Mortar Board, Treas.; Southern Ac- cent FRED WHIDDON Galileans; Ministerial Association; M. S. M. JAMES WHITSETT , AXA Kappa Phi Kappa SUE WILKINS, AOn Sec, Treas.; College Theatre; Executive Council; Physical Education Club; .Amazons; Kappa Delta Epsilon BETTY LOU WILLIAMS .Softball All Star DONALD BEASON WILLIAMSON Kappa Phi Kappa; Mu .Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Col- lege Choir WILLIAM MACK WILSON Ministerial Association; Eta Sigma Phi DUDLEY WYGUL, AXA BETTY LOUISE WOODHAM, HB (Corresponding Sec; Red Cross Coumcil, Pres.; Col- lege Theatre; Entre . niigos; Choir; M. S. M., Sec; Pan-Hellenic Council; Ushers Club . W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Southern Accent MANLEY YEILDING Sm mi mas S iriii Sl ' KI in I, Si m iikI) Skjkis sikii ' i in Si I I u I X KIR 1 MR I iiori (;to I IIIUI I I, 1 OWSM SI) I R S I II Wl 1 RIMIII K Irit. I ' SIM R AS lA.vshLL t.ST W Alll W ARF rKS 1 RSKR W isl HIUOON W III IM I I II KISS W II 1 I VMS Willi MsOS W II XIS Adams Addinc.ton A I.FORD Alvarez Andrews Archibald Arces Armbrester Armstrong ASHLEE Atkins Ausley Austin Bacley Bairnfather Barber Barbour Barr Bates A. Bates, R. Baxter Bearjjen Bell, A. Bell, S. Benson Berry BlALAS Bishop BiSSET Bledsoe BOHANNON BoiiNf: Bradley, B. Bradley. N. Brannon Brown, M. Brown, V. Burns BurscH Can I ley Carlisle Carney LOWER DIVISION I ' .or. AD wis, IIK JOYCE ADDING ION. AOIl lU: I 1 V RHKAMS AI.KORD HELEN JOEANNE ALVAREZ, 0Y LARRY ANDREWS, AXA .NL .R ALYC:E ARCHIBALD, AOn MARY ANNE ARGES ANN ALVRIE ARMHRESTER, ZTA CHARLES ARMSTRONG, AXA ROBERT McNESS ASHLEE, 2AE JANFES GORDON ATKINS, ATn JOSEPH MAURICE AUSLEY, KA JAC:K AUSTIN, nKA MARY ANN BAGLEY, HB ANN BAIRNSFATHER, AOII JOY BARBER r.ETTY JANE BARBOUR, ZTA ANN BARR, AOII ANN LOUISE BATES, HY RAI.I ' II BATES BILL BA.M ER. iAK DON LD I ' .K RDEN. AT! . NNA JANE! IE BELL. ZIA SillRl.LN LI.I.IOl ! BELL ERED BENSON, Ai JUDITH JANE BERR . KA HOWARD BIALAS, wx GENE BISHOI ' . KA S. C. BISSET WM. JOSEl ' H BLEDSOE, AXA DORIS BOHANNON, AOn RAGAN BOLING BETTYE BRADLEY, ZTA NANCY WYLIE BRADLEY, HB MADGE BRANNON, r B MARGARET ANNE BROWN WILLIAM NEWTON BROWN GEORGIA SUE BURNS ROBERT LA VRENCE BUTSCH, nKA JIMMY CANTLEY, KA BARBARA CARLISLE .MARSLIALL RANDOLPH CARNEY. IIKA I.iKkv K.I ' Carroll, Jean Carroll, Joan Cavaleri Chambers Chapman Charles Charlton Chetwood Christie Clements COFIELD CocciN Collins CONLEV Con NELL conwav, b. j. Conway, D. copeland Cornelius Cosby Crafton Craig Crawford, H. Crawford, J Crumley CUNLIFF Dailey Daily Dale Daniel Dannelly Davis Deason Dennis DiMICK DOBBS Douglas Drennen DURBIN Englerebt ESTOCK Farmer LOWER DIVISION |i;an c;. rrc)1,l jOAX CARROLL JACK (;A AL1 Rl, : AE CARL CHAMBERS JACK CHAP. L N CKORCE c:harles. KA . l rtha charlton c;harles perry c;heiavood, sae ann christie, ka HARVIL CLEMENTS, AXA SUE COFIELD, 0V OLIVER COGGIN, KA HARRY COLLLNS ALTA . L E CONLEV RALPH CONNELL. AXA BETTY JANE CONWAY, ZTA niC:K CONWAY, KA CHARLIS C:OPELAND, AXA I ' A I CORNELIUS, KA I ' Al L COSBY w Ai. lER c;ene c:RAn on. ka ROBER I CRAK. HI R CRAW I ORl) I ACK REED CR AW lORl), i K SMA I A ( RlAll lA MAR 1 HA CUXLHK, AOIl BRUCE ANDRl DAILEY, MX DAN DAILN, IIKA BILLY DALE PATRICIA DANIEL, r l B JAMES DANNELLV SUZANNA HAYS DAVIS, AOn RICHARD W ' . DEASON. SAE AL DENNIS ALAN ROBERT DIMICK, 2AE CLARISSA DOBBS, r I.B ANDREW DOUGLAS, AS BILL DRENNEN, AXn SYLVIA DURBIN DON WILLIAM ENGLEBERT, ATU ROBERT EST0C:K, SAE MARTHA JANE FARMER, r l B 1. 2, 3. Kick Faulk Fitch Franklin Fuller FURIO Gardner Giles GiLNfORE Glascock Glasscock Godfrey Goodwin Grace Gray Green Grossberg, a. Grossberg, R. Gurganus Guthrie, F. Guthrie, N. GUYSE GUYTON Haislip Hale Halley Hanby Harris Haskew Hayes, G. Hayes, J. Haynes Higginbotham Hi.nes Howard, H. Howard, W. Howton huffstutler Hunter hutcheso Hutto Ingram Jett iiii - Im M LOWER DIVISION M ARIIAN l.Ol ISl !• AllK, ka i:i;iox 11 ic;ii, uka KliNNElli I RANKLIN QUINTUS FULLER, ATH PETE FLRIO NORMA |() GARDNER RONNIE GILES, a:? JOANNE MARIE GILMORE CHARLES GLASCOCK ANN GLASSCOCK GERALD EDWARD GODFREY ALARGARET JOY GOODWIN, AOll ROXIE GRACE, 2TA JOANNE GRAY, nB J ANN GREEN, ZTA ARNOLD FREDERICK GROSSBERG RIIODA CEC;iLLA GROSSBERG SUE CAROLYN GL ' RGANUS FORRES ' F Gl 1 IIRIE NFI.SON Gl ! IIRIE JEAN Gl YSE, ZTA DORM A CLARK (OIIN II Mslll , Ilk A MAX II l,l I ' l ILR EBLRSOLE IIALLEY NANCY HANin ' , IIIM. il. DANE HARRIS, wX DOUGLAS H ASKEW, KA GENE HAYES, 2AE JOANNE HAYES, AOn WARREN HAYNES, A2 D. R. HIGGINBOTHAM JOAN HINES, r B HARRIET HOWARD, nB D WILLLAM H. HOWARD, 0X DOROTHY JEAN HO VTON TERRY HUFFSTUTLER, 2AE BETTIE HUNTER, ZTA JOHN MARVIN HUTCHESON, AXA ILA ELIZABETH HUTTO HENRY INGRAM, 5AE ROBERT EDWARD JETT. IIKA The stands wcic jaijiiiKiI lo uatch the ihrillin!; classic. Johnson ' , D. Johnson. K. Jon ks Km 1 or, (;. KA ' iLOR, M. KiRBV, R. KiRBY, O. KLA.SSEN Klein Kraiz Kaueger KUHLE Lantrip Latham Leaiherwood Ledbetter Ledvard Lee Little Lockhart Logan Lovelace Mc. lister McCartv MgClunc McCOLLLlM McCULLOCH McCUTCHEN McFerrin McGinn IS McGlNTV McGregor McKinney, H. McKlNNEV, R. McLennan McWhorter McVVii.i.iams Mali o Mai.one Makshali, Masters .Maxwell LOWER DIVISION 1)1 I Rl I si lOIINSON, TA SARAH KA 1111 RIM JOIIXSON (.E()R(.l 11. JONES, AT1 C.[ ' I A 1.()R, IIKA MAiiAi.A i:i.i Ar.i:i 11 kavlor RlC;il R1) KIRTA. IIKA oris KDGAR KIRBV, IIKA karen dolores klassen, t i b carolina klein johnnie mae kratz bet! a lee krueger, my joan kl ' hle robert joseph lantrip, ka terrell la i ham, ka c;ald vell le.vthervvood, tika alice lee ledbeeler jlNE M R!E 1 FinARD. AOll JOHN LEE JO ANN 1,1 EH. E, lllM. CENE L0C:KH, RI, All. ' DOROTHY LEE LO(;. N Willi M l,(i ELACE. iiK ' NI)i i R l( l IS I 1 R. V |,-_ JEAWiM l(( R 1 , KA J(A(;e , i((:i,i (., KA GARDNER NhCOI.l IM, KA R1C11. RD I)E. N . l(.C:i LLOCll, . T 2 DOROlin ' EI.l Al ' .l 1 11 McCLITCHEN, AOI JO ANN McFERRIN GENE PAUL McCilNNIS, AXA L.VRRY McGINTY BILL McGregor, ka HIRA.M .McKINNEY ROBERT G. McKINNEY EDITH McLENNAN, ZTA ROBERT McWHORTER, HKA TOMMY McWILLIAMS, XTU PEGGY MALLO , Aoll ELOYD MA LONE FRANK .MARSHALL, IIKA ED M.YSTERS SUE MAXWELL Wire llicir liancLs tired! MiCKWF.E Miller. Malcolm Miller. Marilyn Mitchell, E. A. Mitchell. J. A. Mize Montgomery. D. montcomerv. g Moore. Martha Moore. Mary Mudwilder Mulvaney Murray Myhand Nance Nauchton Neely Nelems Nellums Nobes Norton NUTT O ' Brien O ' Don NELL Ogletree Oliver Olsofski Orr OSBLRNE Owen Palfrey Parks Parsons. E. Parsons, R. Payne Pearsall Pendle Perez Peterson Pfau Phillips PiCKARD Cw ' ' LOWER DIVISION (.1 ()R(;k mickwkk MM.COl.M MIl.l.liR .MARI1. MIl.l.KR, II1! I 1 l,l Ai;i 111 ANN MITCHELL, ZTA jANK ANN MITCHELL, KA SOPHIA ANN MIZE, AOn DONALD MONTGOMERY. ATQ NEIL EUGENE MONTGOMERY, ATQ MAR! HA MOORE, KA MARN MOORE, KA RONNIE MUDWILDER, IIKA EDGAR JOHN MULVANEY, 5AE AMELLA MURRAY, KA HAROLD MYHAND, KA L. D. NANCE FLORENCE NAUGHTON, AOn MARLHA .M. E NEELY, KA JANE NELEMS, civ r.ARP.ARA NELLIMS ALICE ELDRIDGE NOBES, ta MARC.ARET NORTON, TA jOSl I ' ll 1.1 I NUTT, A:■ ELMI R |()ll () T.RIl N M R Ml ODONNELL, KA IJE ' II ()(.LErREE. II1M BURL L. OLIVER MAIFHEVV OLSOFSKI ' ILL1AM (;. ORR, AXA JACK OSBURNE, IIKA JEANNE OWEN GEROLDINE PALFE RY, n B CURTIS PARKS, vae ELLA PARSONS RALPH TALMADGE PARSONS, AT12 I LARY LOUISE PAYNE MID TRAM M ELL PEARSALL BETTV JEAN PANDLE, DB CARLOTA PEREZ LLNDA PETERSON, AXn CAROLYN PFAU ROBERT PHILLIPS, KA SAMUEL PICKARD Olivioiislv posed Pollard Porter POSFV Pratkr Price Pritchett Pruitt Pur.H Ol ' INBV Real Reeu REfiER Reynolds. J. Reynolds, M. Richmond Roberts Robertson rorinson Rock Rogers roseerougii Rosenthal RVAX Rye s ass a lan Saxace SCALrSE SCHLOSSER SCHULTZ SCLATER ScOTT, A, SCOIT. B. ScOTT. J. Seales Self Snna.DS Sims, A. Stms, J. Snz Sktdmore SMnn, A. Smith, H. Smith, M. J. Smith, M. R. Smith, O. Snelling Snoddy Sl ' EER LOWER DIVISION ANN I ' OI.IARI) WILLIAM I ' OR I LR, :iAE JcnCL I ' OSLW r.v RICIIARO PRAIER W II I I l PRICK, IIKA KA LHliRlNli PRL1C:HETT, wv JEAN PRl ' lTT. IIB ROBERT EUGENE PUGH, A2 W ' ALLON JONES QUINBV, a:- jac;k real, mka richard rleu PAl RICIA REGER, r B .MARL N JUNE REYNOLDS, ZTA MORRLS REYNOLDS, A2 | t;KlE RIC:iLM()ND EDMUND WELLS ROBERTS, A:i ' l ' SIDNEY EARL ROBERTSON FRED C. ROBINSON, :-AE FRED ROCK. :i K SARAH ROGERS ( ARI. ROSEBROUGH IIXRRIl I l. l R RO.SENTHAL i;e I I |i AN R AN, i h ROSL. l. R R E D N S SS I N JOHN s (.| . IIKA CI.AIRI SCALISI , ()|| I RED SCHI.OSSLR D W ID SCIILl.l , ARIIIUR SCLA ' LLR. IIKA ALFRED SCOLL. AXA BETTVE EDW ARD SCO J T JACK SC;OTT EVIE SEALES CAROLYN JOYCE SELF, r I B PAUL SHIELDS y NNIE LAURA SnLS JOHN LOUIS SIMS EDDIE SITZ, 2AE BOBBY SKID.MORE ALFRED SMITH, nKA HARRY SMITLI. IIKA MARTHA JO SMll LI MAR I HA R. SMITH ORIN SMITH JOE SNELLING DOROTHY SNODDY ANNE SPEER Go, go for a toiiclulowii Sl ' ERLINr, SiMVEV Si ' RADLEV Stansei.l Stone Swindle Tate Tatum Terry Thomas. G. Thomas, J. Thompson Thorn Todd TOMLIN Turner, J. Turner, O. Upton Vance ViCKERY Vines Wachter Wallace Waller Ward Wates Watson Weaver White, F. White, G. Whittaker Wiggins WlLHIIE Williams, B. WiLLAMS. S. Williams, G. Williams. M. Wilson Windham WiNCARD Wood Woods Vl ILDING Young, G. Young, J. YOUNGBLOOD LOWER DIVISION ADl-l.I.I- SI ' KRl.lNG Wll.l.l AM SPIVEY (AROl.VN SPRADLEY TED STANSELL, II KA SARAH I FAN STONE BARBARA SWINDLE, AXQ JOHN PAUL TATE, KA JAMES ROBERT TATUM, HKA MARILYN TERRY GEORGE THOMAS JEANETTE THOMAS, r4 B JEAN THOMPSON, nB BILL THORN, KA JAMES J. TODD, HKA SAM TO.MLIN JOHN TURNER OLIX ' FR TURNER I)A ' 1D UPTON, nKA RA ANCE WILLIS XICKERV W II.IIAM INES. ATI) I ()M. n W ACH I ER. IIKA OWEN wallac;e, AXS ROlU R I WALI.I R. II KA EREl) WARD ROYE ELI AI ' .I III WAIIS. iiii.|. MAR ' ANN W A I SON KI.IZAI ' .l ' TH WEAVER. r |.|{ FRANCES Will IE. (-)V GROVER WHITE, ATQ FRED WHI ' IT AKER, llKA DIANE WIGGINS. IIH-I- RICHARD WILHITE, ©X BEN WILLIAMS, MX SWIFT WILLIAMS, IIKA GEORGE XVILLIAMS, axA MARY NEAL WILLIAMS, nB SYDNEY ANNE WILSON STEVE WINDHAM, 2AE RAYMOND WINGARD SALLY VOOD, r J B ROSA WOODS ANN YEILDING, nB GLORIA ANN YOUNG JAMES HARRIS YOUNG, nKA GLENN YOUNGBLOOD, nKA Arc (Ui l(is[. P;itli Something old, something new, something borrowed, something a little screwy could sum up Southern ' s activity schedule. Even Southern ' s most inhibited students find a chance to act a little screwy on Sadie Hawkins day or Catspaw. The College Theatre and Music department offer an opportunity all year long for the uninhibited in those fields. .40Klkm9 f Jfxsnisti THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Bob Richard President Bob Archibald Vice-President Mary Ann Bagley Secretary Joe Crump Treasurer The Executive Council, the administrative branch of the student oo ernment. is made up of representatives elected during the annual Spring election. This year the gioup vorked on projects such as the parking problem and did much to further school spirit by sponsoring several informal dances. Newton Maloney Joe Crimp I5iLL Henning MEMBERS Katherine Price BiLLiE Doughty Ann Smallman Grover White Marshall Carney Jack Crawford Janet Bell Mary Ann Bagley Harriet Howard STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE riu ' purpose ol llic Siiulciil Life Coniinittcc is to supervise all non-athlelic slu- (leui acii iiiis ol groups on campus. Its membership is made up ol reprcscnialives Irom hoih the student body and faculty. Arnold Pow i ll O. C;. Vfa KR William Snuthey Mar ' s Holmes Sensabaugh John Malone Henr T. Shanks MEMBERS Virginia MacMahon ViLi.iAM Burch Bob Richard Charles Cox Margaret Johnston Jane West Allen Qi inn BiLL ' Ware Ralph Powell David Baker Bob Cacfield Stan Davidson HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Bennie Stokes Cliiiiniiaii Patti Reed Senrtii) Charles Cox Publicity (:liiii)iiiiiii The purpose of the Honor Council is to uphold the honor system on campus. The Council holds hearings for students vho have violated provisions of the honor code. Fhis year the group had charge of a convocation program to clarify its purpose and methods. Joe Barnard Charles Cox Gloria Parnell MEMBERS Ralph Powell Jack Real Patti Reed Carolyn Spradlev Bennie Stokes V i iW — mjM— i ' ' PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications lioaid is a joiiu sliulcnl-laculiy coininituc authorized ]) ihc studciu body constilulion to supervise the Hilltop Neii ' s ?ind Soiillioii Ac (ciil . Ihc Board must approve any candidates for the positions of editor and business manager on eiilicr publication. R At I ' ll RlT.G I low AKI) (;R1 K.I) I) W II) I ' . KI R MEMBERS i.arr ' e ans [am- Pfimmri) Si AN Damdson Mary Ann Hai i i ■ Stfi.i.a R ars Tri k E. S ■|)NoR OwNisi A l)OI! Rl( II RI ri ' Editor JANE PEPPERD and Business Manager STAN DAVIDSON THE 1951 SOUTHERN ACCENT The 1951 Southern Acccnit staff came through the usual pitfalls of annual compiling — rainy days for outdoor pictures. Greek snapshots three inonths late, in fine shape biu then natm e took a hand and gave the editor chicken pox. So if the 1951 Southern. Accent is late, it has an unusual reason. This year the editor and business manager were confronted with the usual better annual, less money plea. To do this the use of color was cut slightly but more pictiues vere used and more pages put into the Activities section. No paper, picttires and print could sum up a year at Southern but these pages ha ' e done their best to ptu a year bet veen the covers of a book. STAFF 4ssistaiit Editors Harriet Rosenthal, Barrie Bodden Class section editor Salh Lcmmond Pat Riley, Martha Ann Galloway, Ann Pollard, Frances Haralson, Marilyn Miller, Harriet Howard. Rove Wates Typists Betty Woodham, Millie Davis, Mary Ann Bagley, Pat Cornelius, Margaret Enslen, Patti Reed. John Lovin Business Staff Ann Mooty, Libby Burke Sfwrls Betty Jean Pendle, Jean Carroll, Joan Carroll. Larry Striplin, Don Bearden, Bobby Gray Business Manager LARRY E ANS and Editor DAVE BARER THE HILLTOP NEWS The Hilltop Neivs, the wee kly student newspaper is a necessary part of keep- ing Southern ' s activities going. Editor Baker followed the policy of using stu- dents recommended by the English and Journalism departments. By winter quarter the staff was well organized with many students participating. Larry Evans replaced Stella True as business manager dining the ' inter t[uarter. In addition to putting oiu a paper a week the Hilltop News sponsored sev- eral writing and photography contests another step in making it the students ' newspaper. STAFF Sandy Hughes. Managing Editor: iNfaiy Ncal Williams, News Editor: Betly Knieger. Feature Editor: Larry Evans. Copy Editor; Dane Harris, Make-up Editor: Bob Lantrip. J ' arsity Sports Editor; Don Beardcn. Iiitraiuural Sports Editor: Pat Riley, Society Editor; Sue Wilkins, Picture Editor: Genv Palfrey. Club Editor. Columnists: Mar Ncal ' illiams. Mar- tin Waldroii, Hollis Boston: Rf torttTs: Franct ' s Whiu-. Ka Klasscn. .Ann (;lass- cock. Jatk Ca alcri. jiin MonIKonicr . Bctiv I ' endlf. Taylor Kincannon. Bill Mace. Bill Jackson, K(l( a)- Mul anc . Huhir ODonncll. Julia .Ann Gilmer. Bflty Highloivcr. Bill tirayson, Jill Farmer, Scott Jackson, Bill (iaylor. Bill Baxter. Joyce Posey. Belly Clorey. Donald Wayne. Dallas Blanc hard, jack Craw for d. Bus Bissel. Robeil R iCM-s. Bob .Ml C luiiK. Photoerafilii : Hill l.ii ela ( Alan Dimirk Biisinrs SInll: Marlh.i Srnidi. i M CIH Mc.Mlisier. Rove Wate s, Alan Di Tlick, Harriet RosenI lal. Pat Cornelius, Dor is l.a l •r. Ann H.iles, I.1IV III llai! ley. BOB ARCHIBALD I ' icc-pirsitloil nf the Sludciil Body BOB CAUFIELD President of the Religions Council CHARLES COX President of Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO In American NEWTON MALONEY Executive Council JANE PEPPERD Editor of the Soitiikrn Accent RALPH POWELL President of the Interfraternity Council l K(. R1 I l-NSl l- I ' if.siili III III Kiijijiii Dcllii MARGARKI JOHNS ION President of Motlni Hoard t K l ' I ' RICK Presitliiil of I ' l lii-la Phi ta t Colleges and Universities BKWIK STOKES (Jittii man of Ihc Honor Council Buster McAllister (Marryiu ' Sam) Jane j nn Mitcliell (Daisy Mae) Don Howard {IJ ' I Ahner) Mitchie Mitchell (Sadie Hawkins) SADIE HAWKINS DAY One clay a year (November 10, to be exact) Birmingham - Southern students turn our campus into one of America ' s most famous towns, Dogpatch. The aft- ernoon ' s schedule included two football games; a parade of floats; a greased pig race, and was climaxed by the Sadie I-Iaw- kin ' s Day race. Dogpatchers tlien retired to the gym to eat, dance, and enjoy the entertainment provided by the more talented. CATS PAW Southern ' s annual night ol satire on campus life was presented on Februar) 16 this year. Settings for the skits t-anged from a Starlight Opera rehearsal to the library. l hc vinning group was made up of S.A.E., Delta Sig, Laml)(la Chi, Z. T. A., and Clamma Phi and was directed bv C.cne Hayes. This group pictured life at Southern on priniili c Bongo-Bongo Island. rHid YEARS AGO College Theatre opened its season on No- vember 15 with Ruth Gordon ' s comedy, Years Ago directed by Dr. Cecil Abernethy. The cast included Jean Prescott, G. C. Dra- per, Jr., Ellen Hanna, Becky McKee, Ted Jones, Bob Tatimi, Dot Logan, Jo Anne Lit- tle and Bobby Jones. THE COLLEGE FAMILY PORTRAIT hi February an unusual method ol staging was tried in the piescnia- tion ol Co ' en ' s and Clotlee ' s reli- gious drama, Family Portrait . It was directed by Mr. Lawrence O. Weaver and teatured a very large PRAY FOR THE MOON vSoiitlici n ' s (liamatii ;iouj) d e a liist night perform- ance on Marcli 7 ulien Pray lor the Moon written and iliretttil bv Stuart Minis, faculty member, was given. Mr. Mims was gi ing the show a prc-Broadway try-oiit. The cast intlucled Arnold Powell, Howard Caeed, Patsy Elkourie, Ted Nordman, Margaret Norton and |o Anne Little from South- ern and Helen Swain and [olni Creamer from town. THEATRE and I STARLIGHT OPERA During ilie moiiiii ol |iil , Mun- ger Bowl was the setting lor two Starlight Operas, Romberg ' s The Desert Song ami Chocolate Sol- dier In Strauss. The lasi wa made up of piolessional siars. liieii- da Lewis. Aiihur Rem. ' irginia C;ard, Ralph Herbert ami lianklMi Svme, ami inchideil nou-prolessiou- als from all over the slate. MR. HILLTOPPER On the night ot November 11 AOPi sorority sponsored its annual Mr. Hilltopper contest. Proceeds from the program help support AOPi ' s philanthropic project, the Frontier Nursing Serxice in Kentucky. From the canchdates nom- inated by organizations on campus, Charles Cox was elected Mr. Hilltopper and was crowned by Jane West, AOPi prexy. MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT October 26 tour judges, Ninette Griffith, Simeon Kessler, Lily May Caldwell, and Charlie Preston were faced with the task of selecting fif- teen finalists from the thirty-fou candidates. On the next chosen beauties and favorites were presented to the student body at a reception in Stockham. ' ya . r MAY DAY May Day ol 1950 fea- tured an unusual melhod ol piesentino ihc May Queen. Following a dramatization ol the story ol Cinderella the May Queen candidates vere brought to the stage. Then the magic slipper was tried on the girls until it was put on the May Qtieen of 1950, Margaret Enslen. WATER BALLET The P.E. Department directed by Miss Elizabeth Davis and assisted by the en- semble from the Music department and technicians from College Theatre presented another enjoyable Water Ballet on November 3rd and 4th. The numbers included a scjuare dance, a marching sequence and closed with a f o r m a t i o n based on tlic Thanksgiving ihcnic. .MARC. ARl. I JOH.V.SION Sniilcnl Diicrlor W.iicr lljllct itf i-BJiSs CRAD SCHOOL MAYBE In its history Southern has had both active varsity and mtra-mural programs. Nov , more emphasis is again being put on our varsity sports — tennis, basketball, and baseball, but without taking from the active intramural program. The scrappy Panther cagers turned in a line record this past season— 16 wins against 8 losses; defeating Howard College for the city championship; and earning the honor of being classed as probably the best small college ciiiintet in the state. Coached by Bill Binch, the Southern squad vas sparked by outstanding play- ers. Jack Chapman, 15ill Ware, Ernie Standford, Vernon Waddy and Larry Striplin. Coatli Burch and managers Cantley and Causey BASKET o $ i4 nil 1 A V U- BALL at SOUTHERN The high - scoring Southern squad racked up a total of 1672 points against ihcir opponents 1345. In the free thro v depannient. ihey sacked a good 67 ' (, of (heir alienipts against their opponents 56 ' f,. In a total of twen- ty-fotn contests. the Panthers came out with an a crage ol (i ' J.fi ERMli SI AMURU LARRY SI Rll ' LIX BU.I, 1.1X.G In a thrilling three game series, the Panthers lowered the boom on the Howard Bulldogs to capture the traditional city championship title. Southern easily swept over the Bulldogs in the first tussle 44 to 36. The SCORES Rhain-So. .59 YMHA 45 R ' ham -So. 5() .Aubiiiii .57 B ' ham-So. 60 Marion Institute 40 Bliam-.So. .55 Tulane 54 IVham-So. 58 Aulnirn 69 IVhani-.So. 96 Oglethorpe 28 B ' liam-.So. 59 U. of Chattanooga 70 B ' ham-.So. 81 Sewanee 37 B ' ham-.So. 84 Millsap.s College 50 Bhani-.So. 96 Mississippi College 56 IVIianiSo. 63 tJ. of Chattanooga 52 IVham-.So. 44 Howard College 36 liham-So. 59 David Lipscomb 62 B ' ham-.So. 86 Marion Institute 53 B ' hani-Sd. 110 Oglethorpe 39 B ' ham-.So. 76 Mississippi College 67 B ' ham-.So. 71 Mercer U 59 B ' ham .So. 53 Howard 54 B ' ham-So. 78 Millsaps 63 B ' ham-So. 67 Middle Tenn. State 62 B ' ham-.So. 68 David Lipscomb 73 B ' ham-So. 65 Howard 55 B ' ham So. 75 Sewanee 50 s Hr 30 LUCIUS ilcYAMI ' ERr Bulldogs came back with a thrilling one point victory (54-53) to even the count. In the third and final contest, the Panthers came through with a 65-55 win to ca]nin ' c the crown. SE IH BOX B015BV DYER BOBBY CRAY BASEBALL Though a little slow starting their second season of play, the baseball squad improved vith time and practice. Only four players were back from last year so Coach Binxh had to build almost an entirely new squad. The main problem facing the squad was a lack of depth in the pitching staff. All the boys showed plenty of talent and with a little time to iron out the wrinkles, should develop into a first class ball club. TENNIS With such outstanding players as Wade Herren, Jack Chapman and Wes Noyes returning from hist year ' s sciuad, plus expert coaching of Joe Harmutli. ilic Panthers netmen should rack up another championship record this season. Jimmv Popwell, Fred Rock and Bill Drennen are holding down the four. ti e and six positions on the squad and are showing plenty of potential ability. W ni IIIRRF.N WES NOYES %s - SWIMMING The swimming team of Pi Kappa Al- pha vere far ahead in this year ' s meet. Prank Ifull was the high point man, winning six out of eight first places. The total ninnber of team points for the Pikes wa.s 51. MEN ' S FOOTBALL The Kappa .Alpha frater- nity captiued the intramural crown with an impressi e sea- son record of seven wins and one tie in the nine team league. Their only setback was a tic with the SAE ' s. The deciding game of tlie season, was the KA-. TO game which ended with a score of 14-0. INTRAMURALS INDIVIDUAL SPORTS l ' ill l-e,n[;, KA, won ilic hmscslioc- tomiiii- iiunt l) (Ic ' lcatint; VxAt AKliih.ild dI ilif Pikes. Tlic K. ' s .nul A ' l ' O ' s licd Im n-ani lii.i;h points. The lO. ' il |):Ki(lii ' hall i li:ini|)ii nslii|) wcnl to Hill i ' liiliips ol tiic . TO ' s. Hill defeated Tonnnv .Mc Williams, . rO, in the linals. u BASKETBALL The Theta Chi ' s were the intiaimiial chamjjions loi the ' 51 season o£ basketball. The Ox-men von all ol their games in the regular season play. In the plax-oll among the lop lour teams, the ATO ' s ivon the trophy by defeating the 1 beta Chi ' s, Kappa Alpha ' s, and Religious .Students. |P .,V.X.V CunipLUinL aiul (.ajjaljlu lllalUl, Ll WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS VOLLEY BALL The wine and l)luf of Pi Beta Phi led by cap- tain Anne Galhigher came tliroiigh another volley ball season imdcfeated. This is the third consecntive year the Pi Phis have taken the trophy. The Independents lollowed throngh lor the second place spot. TENNIS Jean and Joan Carroll kept tiie Tennis Doubles trophy in the hands of the Independents as thev played lluii way to lust place. This is the second year the Independents have taken the trophy. Dee Johnson and Mitchie Mitchell, ol Zeta Tan .Mpha captured second place. BASKETBALL The IndependiiUs were imsin p.isseil in ability lo shoot those baskets and chalk up wins. They took the cup ironi last year ' s win- ners, the .VOl ' i ' s. vithout even a closely contested game. SWIMMING I lie Pi Beta Phi ' s ;iquatic squad capped the swiiiiniing cup ior the sec- ond year ith manager Kap Price Avin- ning first jjhice. In scct)ncl jjhice was Zeta Tail Aljjlia lollo vcd by Alpha Oniicron Pi in third spot. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS PING PONG Marilyn Miller, Pi Beta I ' lii. i roxed hei ping pong aijility by vinning this year ' s tournament after conu ' ng in second place last year. She defeated Bet- IV Lou W ' illianrs lor the title. SOFTBALL The Independent team ,ste]3ped forward to win the softball tournament last year and ere putting up a good fight to hold the title this year. They ran lip against strong opposition in both Zeta Tan Alpha and Pi I eta Phi. BADMINTON M a I i (I II M tC ' .ov, ' 50- ' , ' ) I i 11 n .1 111 11 1 .1 1 nianam ' i. won the hadminldii loiiina- iiiciil dcltMliiiL; IJlni I laiiiia in ihr I In.i! Iiout. (.OLI- With the !;radna- lioii 1)1 Lillian (.•{]- 1)111 the goli thi c pcnnani i wide open loi (111 most i.iK ' iited i;()llrl on I he i .lllipils. Pledging ritual, rush. Inter- fraternity Sing, Softball games, teas in Stockham are just a part of Creek life. No one can express in |ust a few lines what fraternity and sorority life means. 4 .-V .v ' W 11 ill PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Jane West President Ruth James Vice-president Boris nn nE ' Secretary The Panhellenic Council is made up of representatives from the sororities on campus. It serves as a coordinating body for sorority ac- tivities on campus. Jane West Joanne Haves Katherine Ann Price Harriet Ho vard ErisE Berthon MEMBERS Doris Lawler Mary Ann Engi.ebert Patsy Allen Margaret Enslen Jane Ann MncHELi. Dorls Dowdev Billie Dolc.htv Ruth James Mary Ann Casimes If©l i } ffU t ' is ' ' fli ' ■ ■■ Tm 1 i i ' i 1 [j 1 i « ' If 1 1 li 1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS •V ijiiarler Whito tnid Spring quarters Ralph Powell President Vincent AIcAlister iiRNi-.sr .Shelburne Vice-President En ClRicr; Sti ' ari Nicholson Secretary Lot is ' i si X ' lNci I McAi INTER Treasurer I Ii r.i i O ' Dowi i i The Inicrfralernity Council is made ) ol t -o rcpvcscniatives Ironi each oi the se cn social Iraicrniiics. Us purpose is lo coortlinate and super ise activiiies ol the liaicmities. R M I ' ll I ' oW 1 I 1 HaKKH lloDDl X ' iNCEM M( Al isl IK Hi liOR O ' DONNELL lol (IKIMI- MEMBERS I l I s 1, Willi Kl Ken Townsend [ack Barnes Krnest Shkliu km l) i H ker I ' liii r.i kR I 1ak IE (Iekmims SlCARl N ' ICHOISON l-.i) (;re(;(; ALPHA CHI OMEGA For many years Alpha Chi Omega has been one of the mosl active sororities on the HiUtop. This last year has not been an exception. Although small in membership, the Alpha Chis have lived tip to the tradition of the Golden Lyre, by taking active parts in all phases of campus activities. The Alpha Chis are especially proud of their president Billie Doughty, who topped all her many honors by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mixing her athletic and executive abilities, Doris Dowdey managed the volleyball and badmin- ton tomnaments and vas a member of the all-star ' olley ball team. Entre Amigos, Mu Alpha, the College Theatre, Delta Phi Alpha. Phi Sigma Iota, all claim members of Alpha Chi. In spite of their many campus activities the Alpha Chis have not neglected their altruistic project. They will furnish the library of the new Cerebral Palsy Center. A plaque hon- oring the sorority vill be placed over the entrance of the li- brary. Whether playing bridge or vashing dishes in their blue sink (the only one in Stockham) the Alpha Chis have a grand time just being together. rusic. Afaestro. Plrasc Tea for Tivo ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER OFFICERS IJii.i.ir DorcHT ' President Doris Dowdf ] ' ice-president Marian Sii i dm an Recorditig secretary Mar l)KHi Ai.i.AN Correspoiidini! secretay I() (I I ' ow ' l-LL Treasiner . R Bl III Al LAN Bii.i.ii Hoi (.iiTv Doris Dcjwdi-.y )AM I 1 il NK ' MEMBERS Marhia Sri-. )()1inson Sai.i. ' Li:. m mono Do I SI I Ml iziiR C AROl. OWIN Linda Pkti-rson )o ci-; Pt) KLL Marian Stkkdman liARIlARA SWINDI.E pi.ed(;es ) I N W l I (:K. ALPHA OMICRON PI A bright outlook faced the AOPi ' s this year — a newly decorated room, vith a color scheme ot dark green avails and maroon furnishings. In their philanthropic work, the Mr. Hilltopper show, they were proud to discover so much talent among the fresh- men. Charles Cox vas crowned Mr. Hilltopper and Sudic Wilkins was awarded a gold loving cup as the most oiustand- ing senior member. At the annual Fotmder ' s Day Banquet, pledges sang their pledge song in perfect harmony for the members and alum- nae. Climaxing a gloriotis fall cjuarter was the annual Christ- mas dance held at Roebuck Country Club. The vinter ciuarter ' s outlook didn ' t seem so vonderful becatise of the illness of sorority president Jane West. She became ill dining the Christmas holidays and vas unable to return to school. The four pledges became actives with Joy Coodwin as best pledge and Suzanna Davis as best scholar. The rush season brought t vo wonderful pledges, Dot Scale and Mary Jacq Snow. On February 10. Betty Jo Taylor led the annual AOPi ball with Gene Le vis. A Valentine theme was carried out in the decorations, and Jimmy Chappelle ' s orchestia finnished the music. And to Sudie Wilkins for outstanding service. . . AOPi family album TAU DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Jane West President Bett [o 1 amor ] ' ice-presideni Gloria Scalisk Secrelnry Sue WiLKiNs Treasurer }ovf:E Addington Ann IiAikNsiAiiiiK Doris Hoiiannon Marina Cunliff |oannk Haves |l NE Led ari) I ' l (.(. M w I ( MEMBERS Dor M(.(a!Tchen Pai McCain Sol ' lllE MUE KaIRINA PlNKARl) Cl.AIRE SCALISE (;i.()RE SCALISE I ' .l I I | ) r A IOR Jane West Sl ' E WlLKlNS i Jar ' Alice Archiiiald Ann Bark SliZANNA Da is Jov Goodwin 1 ' i.ki)(;es Mar |A(.y Snow Dor Seale GAMMA PHI BETA Activities began for Gamma Phi early in the fall quarter vhen Alpha Rho pledges entertained new fraternity pledges at an afternoon coke party. Alpha Rho entertained twice a month with fraternity dessert parties. Gamma Phi Beta ' s can- didate won the Mr. Hilltopper contest. Honoraries had a habit of picking the girls who wore the crescent. Gamma Phis held the presidential gavels of the Y. W. C. A., Kappa Pi, and the Newman Club. The crescent- wearers were other officers of numerous campus organizations and honoraries. Mortar Board claimed its share of the Gamma Phi membership, and the Dean ' s List always included a large number of Gamma Phis. Philanthropic projects were an important part of the Gamma Phi Beta program. Alpha Rho members were en- thusiastic boosters of their camps for underprivileged girls in Denver, Colorado, and Vancouver, Canada. Gamma Phi was the only sorority to be in the vinning Catspaw group for t vo consecutive years. The province con ' ention during March and the annual Lady of the Moon dance in May offered an unusual and de- lightful double-climax for the Gamma Phi ' s outstanding year. The Crescent Ciiil of G.ininia Phi Ka . r()rch Klasscni ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS Doris L awi.ir President Favk Rick Vice-president Inkz Lollar Recording secretary Wynelle Teer Corresponding Secretaiy JUANiTA Hamii.ion Treasurer Kiisi ISiRioN Mai)(;i- Hrannon I ' airicia Damii [l AN 1)1 A ' aMTKRI (il.ARISSA DoBBS 1 11 1, Farmer MEMBERS JuANiTA Hamilton Joan Hines Karen Ki.assen Doris Lawi.kr Inez Loli.ar Fave Rice Beti [ean R an jo c:e Self U ' NEi.LE Tker [eaneite Ihomas .SALL Wood I ( ()l I I INK CaIER I ' A I Kl( I Rl (.1 R pi.eik;es M RII Rose I- 1 1 r,i 1 II W ' l v I R Am I Siioi i Ki K KAPPA DELTA Another year has slipped by. and these are the echoes we hear and the things we remember. Prexy Margaret Enslen carried on the KD tradition of beauty plus by snaring the title of Miss Soiuhern Accent and a Phi Beta Kappa key. And, if you ' ll notice, other pages of the beauty section boast four more KD ' s. Our Jane with- the-harassed-face Pepperd lived through the strain and suc- cessfid edited the yearbook yoti are now holding. Remem- bering further, we see Stella Byars True standing steadfastly by the College Theater as technical director and Jean Sey- mour as campus correspondent and sccrctary-treasin-er of the Senior Class. On the sports page, Mary Sue O ' Donnell is proclaimed diving champ, and Ellen Hanna and Stella True volleyball all-stars. When the Who ' s Who list came oiu, Pepperd and Enslen found their names inscribed. When activities come in each veek, such honorary groups as Mu Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, KDE, Mortar Board, and Amazons are listed by the names of KD ' s. Social life has centered around the Annual Tea Dance at Christmas, the Mother-Daughter Banquet on Foimders ' Day, wedding parties for KD sisters, and, in the futtire, will be the memory of a beautifid White Rose Ball. Dogpatch Beauty — Jane Ann Mitchell These girls don ' t need to primp ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS Margaret Enslen President Ellen Argo Hanna Vice-president Ann Smallman Secretary Sri LLA l ' ARKS Trli: Treasurer MEMBERS Nkna Ri rrv Ellen Hanna A artha Mae Ni i i i Ann CliiRisiii PAr Lakeman Mar St e O ' Donnell Caiiierim 1)1 an [eannine M(:(:akt - [ane Peim-ekd I ' aisi !■ I KOI Rii l.EXA Mac. MS Be erl Pondi k Marc.arm I Nsi I n I m Ann MnciiELi. Jean .SE M(ll t k Marten !■ i i k . I riiia Moori Ann Smai i m n M R Lois (.K SON A iim llku Stella Tki i pled(;es joMi McC.LiNc; |i 1)1111 111 KK M K Moore PI BETA PHI The wearers of the arrow started off vith a very successful fall rush season, ending it by pledging nine fine girls. On Executive Council vere members Kap Price, Mary Ann Bag- ley, and Harriet Howard: Patti Reed was secretary of the honor council. We came otu first in scholarship for the fall tjuarter with an overall average of 3.1, and had eight mem- bers on the Dean ' s List. We kept the volleyball cup by win- ning that tournament once again, and Marion McCoy fought to gain the title of badminton champion. On Mortar Board were Kap Price. Hope Kirby, and Margaret Johnston, with Margaret as president, and these same three were in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Ann Bag- ley was president of Alpha Lambda Delta. In the P.E. de- partment we had Marion McCoy as Women ' s Intramural man- ager and Margaret Johnston as Water Ballet director. Jean Prescott starred in two College Theater productions with other Pi Phis in the cast. One use for an ontnioded time piece Southern Belles in Canada i ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Katharim-; Ann Prick Frrsidoit Maroarit Johnston I ' ice-prcsidenl Bkity Woodham Correspuiiding secretary Marcjaret Ann O ' Neill. . . .Recordirtg secretary Em aiu TH RuRKK Treasurer M AK Ann Ba(,i,i Nan IiARNis Nanc ' s Hradi.i Ll.lZABKTH BlRKK Anne Gallagher Martha Ann Gaii() |oANNI CiRA • lil 11 l.OI isl I I 11.11 low 1 R I I RRII 1 I low ARI) Mar(.ari 1 |( nNsroN Hope KiRin Joanne I.iiili- MEMBERS KmIIA l.OKEY liARl ' .ARA McCaAlN Marion McC o .MaR1L N MllI.KR Ann Moot Bette Ogletree .Margaret . nn O ' Neill CiERR ' S Pali-er ' Beit Jean Pendle Donna Pledger Jean I ' resc.oti ' Kaimirine Prk:e 1 1 an 1 ' ki 1 1 r Pa 111 E Reeii Pat Riley . nn Morris Smuti Jean Thomi ' son Florence Wates Ro E Wates Diane Wiggins Mar Neal Williams Bi ll Woodham Ann II i)iN(; i ' i,ed(;es Sill II SiiiKi rv THETA UPSILON If activities are counted, the past three quarters would seem to have held much more than a year ' s vorth of achieve- ment and enjoyment for the girls of Theta Upsilon. Versatility, supported with a liberal ciuantity of hard work, was the year ' s keynote. Theta U ' s graced the activities of such diverse honorary organizations as Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Alpha and Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Sigma Iota, depended heavily on Theta U. execiuive ability: Julia Ann Gilmer and Mary Ann Casimes held doAvn the posts of presi- dent and vice-president, respectively. The one disappointment of the year was the near miss from retiring the Pan-Helenic Scholarship Cup. With a mere 3. plus average, however, the gals still scored something of a success. The t vo Mary Anns did themselves and the chapter proud by being tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. Xi ' s Jidia Ann Gilmer copped one of the five beatUy titles in the Southern Accent contest. Music also played a large part in Theta U. activities, high- lighted by Julia Ann Gilmer and Barbara Barnett singing with the Young Musician ' s Chorus in Town Hall. So much for vheeling — fun vas also accored a prominent position on the schedule of the busy Theta Us. The year ' s festivities included a series of highly successftil socials, cli- maxed by the frenchy Evening in Paris Ball. How to win the Scholarship Cup How to lose it XI CHAPTER OFFICERS Ruth James President Lucia Allen Vice-president Barbara Harnktt Secretary Julia Ann Gilmir Treasurer Mar Ann Casimes Sue Coefield Joanne Alvarez Julia Humphries MEMBERS Betty Lee Kruecer Frances White Mary Ann Trantham Ruth James |ui,iA Ann Gilmer Barbara Barnett Lucia Allen Jackie Sanford Ann Bates Sai I s I ,() E Cason PLEDGES jam xh.ems Nanc: ()i i kr Hazel Coiton ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zetas came through the school year of 1950-51 with flying colors. The title of Miss Sadie Hawkins stayed with them for the third year. Two members graced the beauty section of the yearbook. Leading the KA Old South Ball was another Zeta. The title of Miss Television of Ala- bama in 1950 belongs to one of the group. The vinning group of Catspaw included the Zetas. But they held their own in the field of sports as well as in the ac- tivity world. They took places in all the tournaments of the year. When all-star teams vere chosen, the Zetas were veil- represented. The Zetas boast members in the Andrews Hall Council, president of KDE, vice-president of Entre Amigos. vice-presi- dent of the Y.W.C.A., secretary-treasurer of the Amazons, sec- retary of Mu Alpha, and a cheerleader for the Varsity Basket- ball team. In welfare work the Zetas excell with trips to local hos- pitals, clinics, and institutes all through the year. The expressions on Zetas ' faces tell us: Dreamers tell us. Dreams come true. That ' s no mistake, For Zeta is the Dreain you dream. When you ' re a vake. Smith and [aiy Ann: Joe and Roxie ALPHA NU CHAPTER OFFICERS [ARv Ann En(;lkui:rt President Cii.oRiA Parneli Virc-presidcnl Ann Li;k Tri.miu.k SecreUiiy Vvr.c.x Hanskn Trensurrr . l(:K 1. 1 M) lu.i Aiii 111 Ml I (in 1,1, RoXII (.RA( I PArs Ai.i.iN Hi l [am- CIonw a I ' ll I 1 1 ' R ADl.l- ' 1 1 AN (. .sl Ann Lkk Trimhlk. [iM Ri ■()l.I)s I III I II l( 1 .INNON MEMBERS M R(;AR1 1 NORION Ai ici- Nobis (iioRiA Parnku. [t Ri- riA Oaki-s Hi- IT ' S Harbour .Martha Smith Ann (. ' ,. YiwM. Hirrrv Hunit-.r [ovci PosiA .MAR Ann !• N{.i i hi ri V. R()I. M ( Kl IN Picc Hanskn . I AR(; ARl T . 1 K TZl.KR DVV. loHNSON Frmda RosiR Wiini Al.ICK HlNNI I I Ann Marii-. .)amiiri-.sii r Jankt Bkli. BETA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Ralph Powell President John VV. Lovin Vice-president Grover W. White Secretary Van Bailey Treasurer Van Bailey Barrie Bodden Charles Cameron Clayton Carper Lucius deYampert George C. Draper Wiliam Drennen Don Englebert MEMBERS Orland Finch Carroll Gardner William Grayson William Henning George H. Jones, Jr. Kenneth Little John Lovin Thomas McWilliams John Merchant Don Montgomer - William Phillips Ralph Po vell Clarence Ware Grover White James Atkins Robert Bailey Donald Bearden Robert Gray PLEDGES Ronald Head Richard McCulloch Thomas Mitchell Gene Montgomery John Putman Larry Striplin William Vines ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATO ' s coiuinucd lo prove their merit, furnishing sirong competition in all pliases of student life. The number of ATO ' s in Kajjpa Phi Kappa. Skull and Bones, and the Ex- ccuiixc Council and ihc ouistanding athletic record give am- ple proof of llicir crsalility. The president of the Beta Beta Chapter wielded the gavel of the Interfraternity Council and was elected to the vice- presidency of the senior class. Another ATO served as presi- dent of the Presbyterian Student group, while another starred in College Theatre productions. ATO leadership did not stop with academic and scholar- ship achievements. The Maltese Cross boys came in second in football, and first in basketball. The basketball team reached the semi-finals of the Birmingham Park Board totirna- ment. Four brothers were outstanding on the varsity basket- ball squad. Memorable occasions vere the ' arious woods parties, in- formal get-togethers, the Horror party. Roaring Twenties skits, and the Christmas tea. An active and helpful Mother ' s Club was formed during the past year. A large number of the brothers baked in the Florida stuishine during the Spring holidays. Priw Council? Lcadoiit set par excellence BETA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Jack H. Putman President Bill Gaylor Vice-president Emmerson C. Krug Secretary Jack Barnks Treasurer MEMBERS |ac:k Barnes A. J. Beck James Beckers Jesse Fechter Earl Gordon Warren Haines David Higgenbotham Robert Jones Emmerson Kri g Joseph L. Nirrx Robert Pli(;h Jack Putman Walton Quinby James Styrlng PLEDGES Fred Benson Andrew Douglas Douglas Johnston Gordon McKlNNE ■ Bill Mace Morris RE NOLDS Edmond Roberts John Lee DELTA SIGMA PHI Last fall the swirl of socials ended wiih fifteen new nun wearing tiie green triangle of Delta Sigma Phi. Presideni and Rush Chairman Ken Townsend guided the successlul riisli program. On Decendjer first the Delta Sigs held their annual Foini- der ' s Day ban(|iiei at the Ivitwiler Hotel. All Alabama chap- ters joined together for the annual dinner dance. Delta Sig E. (). Hawk was the speaker. As all economics students know. Dr. Hawk ' s jokes will even bring smiles from the Silent Sphinx. During the winter c|uarter the DSPs donned their sailors ' garb, grabbed their gals, and boarded the Delta Sig Ship Ahoy for the traditional Sailor ' s Ball. Admiral Jack Putman left (lie helm, sailors left their cannons, and even the pirates, on hearinu- the music, abandoned their old hoard, and joined in the merriment. Maintaining a balanced fraternity, the Delta Sigs partici- pated in all acti ities on the campus. Sphinx men held their own scholastically, entered all athletic contests, and sparked liie wiiuiing Catspaw skit. Delia Sigs were members of Theta Sigma Lambda, Kappa Phi Kappa. Toreadors, and Eta Sigma Phi. Sin ; il |inlt . I)(i s Rest use %ci clis(() oiecl for the library ' ' 1 1 PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS Vincent McAllister President Harold Myhand Secretary Fred Guttery Vice-president HuBER O ' Donnell Treasurer James A. Allen William Lee Bouton Robert Box Robert Bradley Richard Causey George Charles Jim Cantly Richard Conway Jim Dardess MEMBERS Larry Evans Fred Guttery Bill Harris James Jackson William Jackson William Legc Harold Myhand Vincent McAllister Gardner McCullum Douglas Haskew Bob Phillips HuBER O ' Donnell Jim Popwell Jim Ruffin Lawton T. Ward Maurice Ausley Joe Barnard Wharton McLntyre Gene Bishop Jerry Buckley Gene Crafton Carl Gober PLEDGES Bill Mollis Bob Lantrip Terrell Latham Bill McGregor John Paul Tate Bill Thorn KAPPA ALPHA This year, to the men of ilie Kaj)pa Alpha Order, lias been one ol many interests; athletic, social, and scholastic. The winter quarter started with tiie chapter rosier showing five lewer naiut.s — Brothers Mclntyre, Barnard, Clark, Phillips, anil Haskew. The school year was preceded by a house-party, held in conjunction with the chapters at Auburn and Alabama, at Panama Caty. For four days, all thoughts of returning to school were lost in swimming, dancing, and other forms of recreation. It goes without saying that a good time was had by all. The annual Old South Ball, in March, displayed the larg- est Confederate flag in the vorld as overhead decoration in the gym — thanks to Governor Wright of Mississippi. The KA ' s maintained their athletic prestige in intramural sports, winning the 1950 basketball and softball trophies, and the 1950-51 football and olleyball cups. Also, the chapter now boasts the high-point team cup. Old South lives again Refugees from College Theatre THETA MU CHAPTER OFFICERS Harvil E. Clements President John Hutcheson Vice-president Ralph Connell Secretary Henry Copeland Treasurer Larry Andrews Charles Armstronc; Curtis Belcher Phu. Berry David Campbell Harvil Clements MEMBERS Ralph Connell Charles Copeland Henry Copeland Jerry Dickerson Dudley Gilmore Roy Howard John Hutcheson Gary Hutson Porter Fisher Clyde Wade Tommy Williams Dudley Wygul PLEDGES Gene Paul McGinnis LAMBDA CHI ALPHA For ilic loUoucrs ol llic Cross and (jcsrcnt. this was a year to rmuiiil)ci. Willi all llir pariiis, the House on the Hill rciiiaiiicd intacl, I ' tide i the leadership of I ' hil Ikiiy and Har il C ' .leinciils, Theta Mu Zela brothers were active on the varsity baseball squad, the College 1 heatre, Choir and Kappa PId Kap[)a. ' hen Brother Copeland returned troni the na- tional concla e this summer ,he brought 1 beta Mu the Na- tional Fraternity Scholarship Trophy. Uncle Sam called several Lambda Chi ' s into the service this year. .- .l Horn lelt ids position on the Executive Council to join the Na y. Others gone into service are Jimmy Black- well. ' alter Creeiie. Larry Sheffield, and Char les Pierson. I ' heta Mu joined with the other three Alabama chapters ol Lambda Chi for the aiuuial Big Four dance after the Ala- bama-Auburn game at vhich the s veethearts of the chapters vere presented. E erybody agi eed that Southern ' s Joy Good- win was far ahead of the rest. On March 17 chapters from all o er . labama joined to celebrate Founders ' Day. ■ind llic angels siiig. Men ' iMiiulicn f r r . (h v ' ' . DELTA CHAPTER Robert L. Archibald Jack N. Austin Marshall R. Carney Charles H. Fox Joe Crump Elton Fitch Chris Hauer, Jr. Frank Hull Ted Jones James Box Dan Dailey Bobby Jf.tt Guy Kaylor OFFICERS Joe Crump President James Lambert f ' ice-president Jack Real Secretary Jimmy Nash Treasurer MEMBERS James Lambert Gene W. Lewis William Lovelace Billy Miles Maxie B. Moore James Nash Palmer Peterson Jack Real John Savage PLEDGES Caldwell Leatheravood Frank Marshall Bill Price Ai Smith David Schultz Harry M. Smith Ted Stansell Jim R. Todd David Upton Swift Williams Jim Young Lane Jackson Lee Jack B. Key Bob Tatum Bob Waller Fred Whittaker PI KAPPA ALPHA Tlic Pikes continued lo hold their place as the largest Ira- teinitv on the Hill. des[)ite the diminisliing College enroll- ment. Delta CHiapler was pleased with tiie results of the P ' all lush season, and the amuial Garnet and dold formal dance in the vm soon after. . Cinderella theme was followed in the curtain-raiser of the Southern social season. Brother Charles Cox led the parade of Pi Kap big wheels as president of ODK, Eta Sigma Phi, the Senior Class, and as Mr. Hilltopper, in addition to being selected for Who ' s Who. Brother Bob Archibald, Student Body Veep, vas another Who and treasurer of ODK. Brother Joe Crump was treas- iner of the Executive Council and an ODK. Brother Mar- shall Carney also was on the Executive Council, and Brothers Jim Eambert and Frank Hull were prexys of Pi Delta Psi and Le Cercle Francais, respectively. Brothers Charles Cox and Jack Real Avere on the Honor Council. The Pikes proved strong contenders in all sports, holding a first-division slot in every league. M;ii iUii rill(r as Cinderella Oiirh! ALABAMA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Louis Vest Pres ' dent Bradv a. Hlghes ] ' ice-President David R. Baker ecretary Donald Howard Treasurer David Baker Bill Baxter HoLLis Boston Jack Cavaleri Charles Chetwood Allen Clark Jack Crawford Robert Darby Jack Deas MEMBERS Alan Dimick Robert Estock Ernie Hardy- Gene Hayes John Holstun Don Howard Terry Huffstutler Sandy Hhghes Henry ' Ingram Tommy Ingram Newton Malony Bill Porter Robert Richard Fred Rock Bud Shelburne Louis Vest Steve Windham PLEDGES Bob McClung SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon had anoihcr typical year, lurnisiiing Soulhcrn ' s sliulcnts with a prcsiclciu, a couple ol Executive Coiuicil nieuibers. a newspaper editor, and several DDK men. With sucli leadership in the fraternity, things clicked within Ahil)ama Iota, antl a series oI ood limes was orranized. At Slipper at Brother Deas ' house and a breakfast at brother Hughes ' abode satisfied the oourmets hile the connoisseurs did not seem unhappy. After the Spring dance, in which SAE led again with good music and the originality of simplicity, a party a week was the system. With three-fourths of the chapter graduating or joining the Army in June, the houseparty was the best (worst) in years. W ith brothers so active, energy was carried over into sports. A first rate softball teain and a good football team were put on the field. Fi ' e brothers played basketball. However, it was in ingenuity tiiat SAE placed first. Broth- er Hayes directetl the original Catspaw script as SAE winning became a tradition. Brother Ingram ' s ' ords and music for Interfraternity sing were professional. Nevertheless, it took the USAF to accomplish the feat of the year. Brother Boston was expelled to Cairo. Egypt. (.iiimi . Ricr . Ncut. ami (.file Inn iiionize Long meeting JrVff BETA XI CHAPTER OFFICERS Ed Gregg President Leslie Muntz Vice-president Anthony Rizzo Secretary Stephen Rouss Treasurer David Angle John Black Raymond Gates Bruce Daily En Gregg Dane Harris MEMBERS J. E. Keeton Leslie Muntz Stuart Nicholson Stanley Powell Anthony ' Rizzo Stephen Rouss Kenneth Stokes Benjamin Sullivan Percy Sullivan Ben Williams Ho vard Bialas Alvin Byars Wesle ' B. C:lifford PLEDGES Bill Howard Norman H. McDuffie James Montgomery Richard Wilhite THETA CHI I lu ' closi ' 1)1)11(1 ol h ifiuislii]) which hinds ihc 1 hcta (lhi has proM ' d the Asoilh ol hrothcrhood in the shaping oi a wcll- loundcd pcrsoucdily. Tlic Rcdnicn ol I ' hcla Chi ha t ' dcni onsiraltd ihcir ahilitics by ha ing loin men serving as prcsi- denis ol organizations on campus, four men elected lo Who ' s Who. one member elected lo ODK and another to Phi Beta Rappa; one member won a Har ard scholarship, and the whole group contributed to the winning of the scholarship cup in the fall quarter. On Sadie Hawkins day, three Dog- patch characters (Muntz. Nicholson, and McDuffie) Avandered about the campus before and after the holiday game in which lour members played. Theta Chi also had active inembers in the College Theatre and Choir. Guest night dinners at which members of the faculty spoke made up a part of the activities ol Iheta Chi. In spite of all other activities, Theta Chi came through the basketball season undefeated, something which had not liappened on campus in four years. Even though the draft board made its demands during the past year, the fra- ternity membership is still great enough to o ' ercrowd a cafe- teria table and keep it one of the largest fraternities on cam- pus. To the liills. men Some dogpatchers! 82 H . rilK A. ' HB Plf pHp 2 ] k ' ' i P U.- K ' l mif m mt tk£ ' ' M ml Up WWti ' mm W ' LLiw l 5 ife Eiy ' Poets, philosophers, and the wisest of the centuries have long searched for an adequate definition of beauty. We may not be able to define the term but the following pages contain what we feel are very good examples of it. • r -•; X 4anelle iSell jmlla nn Ljilm tt 4oknilon. J-neda iKoiev lA liite eiiii Sii ' tjittoiir USeverlu J- ondei- m %Mi cU.ibb(f vDuplie -Mnn mailman ane AJesl What would college life be without meetings. Big Wheels, and keys to swing? These are just the outward signs, but they show the integral part organizations play in college life. ' « i b I)A ni ETA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Charles Cox President Benjamin Stokes Vice-president Robert Walston Secretary Robert Archibald Treasu rer Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity for men restricts its membership to those who have excelled as campus leaders. Major projects of the fall quarter were the publication of the student directory and the annual alumni bancjuet. ODK also promoted a new activity at Southern, the all-campus sing. MEMBERS Robert L. Archibald William C. Cooper Charles H. Cox Joe Crump Newton Malonv Robert Richard Benjamin Stokes Louis Vest Cecil E. Abernethy Raymond F. Anderson Alfred O. Canon h. b. f.nglebert Marsee Fred Evans William E. Glenn Howard H. Harlan Damd M. Key Harry E. McNeel RicHEBOURr. G. McWilliams John M. Malone Wesley A. AToore E. Sydnor Ownbey Joseph H. Parks ViLBUR D. Perry Arnold F. Powell Austin Prodoehl Leon F. Sensabaugh Henry T. Shanks AViLLiAM R. Smithey George R. Stuart Robert H. Walston Olh ER C. ' eavf.r William A. Whiting Harold E. Wilcox Newman M. Yielding MORTAR BOARD OFFK ERS Margaret Johnsion President Stella B ars Trie Vice-president Margaret Enslen Secretory Jean deYampert Treasurer Mortar Koartl, nalioiial lionorary for upper di isioii women, elects its nienibers liom those who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and service. This group serves as a big sister for Alpha Lambda Delta, honor society for freshman women. Their other projects ranged from selling candy to sponsoring a Career Conference in February lor college girls and Jefferson County highschool seniors. Membership in Mortar Board is the highest honor which a college woman can recei e. Jean deYampert Iargaret Enslen JiLiA Ann Gilmer MEMBERS Mary Ann Englebert Margaret Johnston Hope Kirbv Katherine Ann Price Stella True Jane West KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS Margaret Metzler President Margaret Johnston Vice-president Jean de Yampert C orresp07iding Secretary Marianne Englebert Treasurer Dr. Eoline Moore, Miss Evelyn Wile - Faculty Advisors Mrs. Calvin Pinkard Sponsor Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education sorority, elects its members from vom- en who have clone outstanding vork in education. A new project for this year was sponsoring a contest for the best short story concerned with teaching. KDE also carried on its ustial activities of selling sandwiches in the dorm and giving a picnic in the spring for the highschool F.T.A. clubs. MEMBERS Elsie Berthon Mary Ann Casimes Martha Charlton Kathrvn Holder Martha Sue Johnson Margaret Johnston May Keating Hope Kirby Sally Lemmond Marie McClain Margaret Metzler Ann Mooty Gloria Parnell . nn Pullen Hope Robinson Dorothy RLnT,EDCE Ann Speer Stella True Florence Wates Sue Wilkins Betty Voodham Jean de Yampert Marion McCoy Ann Smallman Anne Gallagher Frieda Roser White Patricia Riley Mary Ann Dyer Patricia Ann Reed Margaret Allen Quinn Leona Sue Nesmith Johnnie Mae Kratz A ' dLDRED Davis Kathryn Lois Werner Nan Barnes Mary Emily Lokey Margaret Ann O ' Neil Juanita Hamilton V ' ynelle Teer KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS Stuart Nicholson President James Whitsett Vice-president Stan Davidson Secretary George Draper Treasurer A chaplcr of Lhis honorary professional education fraiernily was established at Soutliern in April, 1924. Since then this gioup has created interest in the teaching- profession by recognizing those who have done outstanding work in the field of educa- tion. This year Kappa Phi Kappa not only had outstanding speakers in tlicir meet- ings but al.so sponsored a speaker for Convocation. James Ccst RlC:HARI) Caisev SlANFORI) DaXID.SON George C;. Draper Joe Ezei.i. Dudley CiiLMORE Willis C;reen MEMBERS Ernest Hardy Herman Higgins Pat Holloran Jack Key Bob Lamrii Bill Legg Gil Ki IS Miller ) AMI S Mt)N l(;() n KY [osEi ' ii Rr.ssELi. Moore Fred Myers Stuart Nicholson Ernest Stanford James W ' iiiisei i Donald W ' m i i winon PHI SIGMA IOTA OFFICERS Julia Ann Gilmer President Mary Ann Casimes Vice-President Phi Sigma Iota, a national honorary fraternity recognizes excellence in the study of the Romance languages. Membership is open only to Juniors and Seniors. The group continues building interest among its members by having programs pertaining to authors, vorks or outstanding periods in the literature of the Romance languages. Mary Beth Allan Maureen Coleman Mary Ann Casimes Ann Fowler Julia Ann Gilmer Patrick Holloran Ellen Hanna Doris Lawler MEMBERS Barbara Meer Ann Moot ' ' Margaret Ann O ' Neill Jane Pepperd Beverl ' Ponder Joyce Powell Allen Quinn Betty Jo Taylor Mary Ann Trantham Ann Lee Trimble Kathryn Werner Don Williamson G. R. Hermandez Antony Constans Marshall Kopman ETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Chari.fs H. Cox President Bennie Stokes, William Wilson Vice Presidents Jean Seymour Secretary Stanley Mullins Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi, tlie other national language honorary on campus is composed of students excelling in Latin and Cireek. Its purpose is to maintain interest in the Classical languages and traditions. Members of Eta Sigma Phi take time out from their classical studies for a Christmas party, initiation banquet (with the menu in Cjreek), and a spring picnic. AR .Ann Casi 1es Kl (.KNK (a. ARK C HARI.KN Cox Ed Cimhik Jean deYa.mpert James P. (iAi.LowAY Bill Gaylor MEMBERS F.ari. Cordon (liiRis Mai er JOI HuUilNBOTHAM John Hoi.stin Newton Maloney Stanley Mullins Jane Pepperd Sam Packard Ciiaki.es Prksiwood Richard Roberison Jean Se moi r Bennie Siokes CiEoRCE Tho.mas Bill Wilson OFFICERS OF THETA C;HI DELTA Mario Sanii rrf. Pyesideitt Ronald Hkad ] ' ici ' -President Hf.lf.n Waid Sec vela i - T reas u rer OFFICERS OF A.C.S. Ronald Hfad Presiclenl Mario Santfrrf Vice-President Richard White Secretary THETA CHI DELTA and AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY These t vo groups honor outstanding students in chemistry. THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Honorary mathematics fraternity OFFICERS Martha Ann Galloway President James Harris Vice-president Ann Smallman Secrelnrx-lieasurer MEMBERS Bobby Darby John Glazner Ann Gallagher Bill Henninc James Harris Mario Santerre Dot RiiTLEDCE Pat Lakeman A. J. Beck Martha Ann Galloway John Lovin Ann Smallman OIllCKRS |i w 111 Mi ' i HI I ' k siiliiil KiionA (;ros,shi:r ' . Vice-president InI ' Z I.oi.i.ar Senel(ir KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is llic nalional honorary arl Iralcrnily. MEMBERS BXKBARA COOLF.Y RllODA GrOSSBERG JkAN DF. YaMPHRT Inez Lollar Jane West SKULL AND BONES Skull and Bones is an Organization honoring outstanding pre-med students. OFFICERS Wii.i.iAM Cooper President J. E. Kefton Vice-president Eugene Ci.ark Serreltny-Treiisnrer MLMI ' .IRS l) 111 ( ' .IIAMl ' l l Al.AN DlMICK Ar ( 1 El (.ROSSBFRG |IMM [()ll so I ' Al Ml K I ' l 11 RM)N (.. 1.. WlDFMAN (.RdVlR WlllTI. MU ALPHA ; OFFICERS Scott Jackson President Mary Ann Englebert Vice-president [osEPHiNE Sansone Recording Secretary Julia Ann Gilmer Corresponding Secretary Gloria Parnell Treasurer Mu Alpha is an honorary music fraternity for the recognition of outstanding students in this field. The musicians entertained not only themselves but the whole campus by sponsoring several informal afternoon concerts. The members of this group also participated in programs for the Red Cross at Veterans ' Hospital in Tus- caloosa. Joyce Addincton Ann Armbrester Joe Barnard Nan Barnes Barbara Barnett Doris Bohannon Jean Carroll Joan Carroll Sylvia Crumley Patsy Elkourie MEMBERS Mary Ann Engelbert Julia Ann Gilmer Gene Hayes Frank Hull Henry Ingram Bill Jackson Scott Jackson Ruth James James McCain Barbara McClain Margaret Ann O ' Neill Gloria Parnell Donna Pledger Katherine Pritchett Patti Reed Jo Sansome Frieda Roser White Betty Whittington Donald Williamson Gordon Wilson Grady Wilson COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS Miss Awf ( ' .. I,i is -Issi hiiil Director Mr. KA U)NI) i. Andirson Director |oF Barnard President Gkni-. HaM ' S Vice-president MARGARKr Ann O ' iNkii.l SecreUiry-Treasiirer The College Choir not only participated in most campus events but also per- formed otf-campiis including a trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee. Membtrs of the Choir rarely hail an opporttuiity to ctit C onvocaton since they usually sang at least one ntnnber each week. The ensemble sang during the Water Ballet, Sadie Hawkins day and Mr. Milltopper programs. The whole choir participated in several concerts over the city and combined with the McCoy choirs lor the anntial Christmas Carol Serv- ice at IVIcCoy Church. JOVCF ADDINfilON UoB Archibald Ann . RMBRESTtR Mary Ann Baglev Nan Barnes Ann Barr Bill Bamer Janette Bell JiDiTH Berry Doris Boiiannon Robert Bradley Betty Jane Conway Paul Cosby Robert Craig Elton Fitch Joy Goodwin- Ronald Head Henry Ingram Scott Jackson Robert jEfr Margaret Johnston Tei) Jones Mahai A Ka lor Lii Ledeord Carole tA( kiin Marha N Mil I I R LLIZAIU I 11 Ml II III I L Leslie NUniz Bette Ogletree C;i.oRiA I ' arnell Joyce 1 ' owell Kaihkrine Price JtAN PRiirr Paiti Kill) Sarah Rogers Betty Ryan Fred SriiiossFR MEMBERS Anita Shoemaker Jimmy Short Martha Smith John Paul Tate James Tatum Jean Thompson John Turner Kathryn AVerner Frances White AVilliam AN ' ilson Betty Woodham Glenn Youngblood 9 o ' b § Q Ji iJIiJ ENTRE AMICOS OFFICERS BoBBV Caufield President Janet Bell Vice-president Rosa Woods Secretary-Treasurer This organization is open to all students and tactilty members interested in Spanish and Latin-American customs and literature. Entre Amigos has regular pro- grams based on Spanish and Latin-American subjects. Its social calendar included a Christmas party at the home of Mr. Hernandez. MEMBERS Marv Bkth Allan Lynn Allen Patsy Allen Joanne Alvarez Nan Barnes Janet Bell Nancy Bradley Mary Ann Casimes Bobby Caufield Doris Dowdey Martha Ann Galloway Jimmy Goodwin RoxiE Grace Jo Ann Little Jo Ann McFerrin L. D. Nance Sue Nesmith Bette Ocletree Louise Payne Joyce Powell Allen Quinn Margie Styslincer Jean Thompson Rosa Woods I ' .1 ' J ■M - - PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS SnxRi NK:H()i..st)N Prcsidrul Marion McCov I ' irr-prcsidcnl Inez Lollar Srnclaiy Earnest Hard - Tyrnsinrr Ihc purpose ol llic P. K. club is to sliuuilale inlcresL in physical education and recrealion on campus. For ihc benefit oi ihe whole campus the P. E. club sponsored ihe dance alter ihe last basketball game and the Open House held on Ve(lnesdays in the gym. NtAR Hi 111 All w 1 1- AN ( AkROl I [OAN CaRROI.I. Ri( HARD (;ai.si.v MEMBERS Si AN 1)a ii)S()N Doris Dowdi-v 1)111 Li(.(. K K ' l 1.1 IIS I l l M() K.OMl R Evil- Sim IS Sl ' E W ' ll KINS Sai.i. Wood Ann ■Ell i)in(; METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT OFFICERS Patti Reed President Jane Pepperd Vice-president Betty Woodham Secretary Ed Henne Treasurer The Methodist Student Movement vas one of the most active religious organ- izations on campus. Stockham reception room ■was the scene of many supper meet- ings followed by inspirational programs. Many Southern students attended the M.S.M. State convention at Jacksonville in February. Their other off-campus activ- ities included sending deputation teams to churches and to other colleges. MEMBERS: All Methodist Students. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Richard Robertson President George Creel Vice-president Stanley Mullins Secretary Edward Henne Treasurer The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to promote religions life on cam- pus by bringing ministerial students together as a group. The members also had sev- eral social functions including picnics, a Christmas banquet, and several square dan- ces. I.WIAR AmW ROBKRI AR IIIBAI n Wll I I I lKt SO I M1 s 15MI.FV I h HVKNK.S I.I 1 XRIl Batks R M I ' ll Batks HM 1 AS lit A ( HARD Wai MR ( ' .. Bi sin Barrii BoDllhV B 1B Caihh I) (!|IAKI IS Cox C ' .iiARiis , Cm wiiiiKs WaI.I.ACI. CJIAIM ' KI.I. IJTI.I.Y Joe Cox Pai ' i Cosby ] vfK Crawford Gr ORr.r C.ri 1 1 F.n (.1 iiiii Si AN Dax idson I ;k Dim.ard Gl RAID r)i ' CAN WlI.llAM lOX I ' l IK I [ RIO Kknnkiii Franm 1 Bii I. Ga iok Ki Gil Ks ROSAI l Gil KS Kari. Gordon Nelson Guthrie MEMBERS Max Haif |i i n Gooiiwix Chris Haikr RR1 N Havfs Kd HrwF Gfori.k Hkks OWID Hl .(.INB01 M I [or Hir.(.i BoiiiA i joiix HOISTI ' X ROBIRI |lll |oF Br « Ki m ll i(i r()i 1 i wis Ir k M m o i l U l(l Mai.ow Bii I 1 Mti.es Marmx Mortknson Don AID Mosi K StAM I X Mil I INS (loRiios I Kiwi John Mi r( ham 1 . n. Nancf | )ii Norman l-.i I1R OBrikn Bl RI Ol 1 FR |oii I ' k ix(.ion SWI I ' m KARI) C II Ki I s I ' ri sTwoon Ri( II Kii Rom Risox kl III H Scl .AH.R ][ Short John Smith Orix Smith Bl XXH SlOkIS Wll I I i How Rn 1 M I XT Gl orc.i Thom s Han IiioMrsoN KkX I ' OWXSKXI) Rl( HARD rVI.ER Ull I ARD ANC.E I Rill IIIDDON Wll I IS 1( KERY Bll I Wll SOX R V MOXIl W IX(. KI1 Ji i n Dxxxi 1 1 X THE GALILEANS OFFICERS Bobby Califield President Jimmy Goodwin Vice-president Katrina Pinkard Secretary Allen Ouinn Treasurer The Galileans is an inlcrdenoniinaLional religious group open to all students. Its chief activity is the Morning Watch service held daily in Waters Chapel before school. The organiation Avas also very active in the promotion of the All-Campus Retreat held in April. MEMBERS: Open to all students. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS W- NKLLK Ti;i;r Prcsideul JosKPHiNK Sansonk V ice-Pvesidcnl Rosemary Rvf. Secretary Curtis Parks Treasurer The membership ot Newman Club is made up of Catholic students on campus. The group holds regular meetings and also several social fiuictions each year. All Catholic students are welcome. MEMBERS robiki auams Andrew Douglas Robert Estock Robert Thomas John Pai ' i. Pevusini PHM.I.IS Elkourii Patsv Elkoi rii James Licari Bett Ryan RosFMARi Rye ronnii. muuwii.di r Sam Spano Tommy Wachter ROSALEE CaTALDO Nancy Hanby Anne Gallagher Angelino Giomni Joe Lombardo Vincent McAllister George Mickwee Pat Holloran Bill McGregor Florence Nauchton Josephine Sansone Frieda Roser Ste ' e Rouss Paul Shields Mario Santerre Gilder W ideman Anthony Rizzo Margie Stysli.ncer HUBER O ' Donnell Mary Sue O ' Donnell Pat Roger Pat RILE Ted Nordman Edgar Mul anii John Putman MlTZIE CONNELL John Turner Gloria Scalise C;laire Scalise OFFICERS President Bobby Caufield Secretary-Treasurer Allen Ouinn MEMBERS M K Ann Baclev BoBHv Caufield Jean de Yampert Jimmy Goodwin Jane Pepperd Katrina Pinkard Allen Quinn Patti Reed R If HARD Robertson Ste e Rouss WVNELLE TeER Rosa ' oons RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council lunclions as a coordinating body for relig- ious activities on campus. One of its biggest acti ities is Religious Em- phass Week. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Membership is open to all Baptist students on campus. OFFICERS President Allen Qlunn Vice-president Ralph Bankston Secretary Jo Ann McFerrin Treasurer Dane Harris OMK.l.KS I ' midnil Aii.i Oi ' iNS if r-l ' ifsidinl C,AU lH Sl ' KMll I Rosa Woods I 1 ( S I s II I M SON INDEPENDENT WOMEN The membership of this group comes from ihc non-sororily women on campus. Y.W.C.A. FRESHMAN COMMITTEE This organization promotes the interest of freshman women in the Y.W.C.A. and prepares them as future leaders in the S ' .AV.C.A. OFFICERS President jo . nn LiriLi. Vice-president Jackie Catkr Secretary Ann Baifs Cliitiriiuni Ki.isi 1)1 Ri HON MlMliKRS )() . n, A|, ARl SlK ( ' .Ollll.ll |() CiOODW N [fan (il NSK KlT AISFllI Ml l( 111 1 1 Al.ICK NollFS Jean Thompson Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Jean de Yampert President Margaret Norton, Elise Berthon J ' ice-presidents Carolyn Spradlev Secretary Mary Ann Bagley Treasurer The Y.W.C.A. is open to all women on campus. Interesting speak- ers and programs were presented at the regular programs. Each year delegates are sent to the national Y.W.C.A. conventions to gain usefiU information about the work of chapters in other parts of the country. The group also oversees the work of the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Com- mission. Membership is open to all women on campus. i ■fKt,; AMAZONS OFFICERS Katherine Ann Price Picslclcnt Betty |o Taylor J ' ice- president Doris Do ' dey Secretary Margaret Norton Treasurer The membership of Amazons is composed of ihvee members from each of llie se cn national sororities on campus. Ihe pinpose is to promote better inter-sorority spirit. Their annual initiation week finds the initiates wearing the unglamorous combination of white blouses, black skirts and long black hose. 1. 1 I.IA . l.I.EN BlI.I.IE DolfilMA M R Bl III . l.I AN Don IS l)o i)i: M AKi . nn tN(;i,i iiKRr M R(. ARi:r Knsi.in li I I A Ann (.11 Ml k MEMBERS hill N IIanna Ri ' Tii James Doris Lawt.kr Inez Loii.ar Mar(;arkt Nfi r i.ER Ann )o ■ M l (. K1 I NoKlON RaIRINA I ' lNkAKll Katherine Ann Pric:e PAni Reed I- 1 Rue MaIU E RolilNSON IiE 1 lA |o A i.or Si I Wii MNS OFFICERS President Lester Sapp Vice-president Robert C:. CiiLMORE Secretary William D. Powell MEMBERS (.-![ i(i.i:s Armstrong (iioRoi- Conway Hfnrv Crawford R0U1;RT GlLMOKF, Tommy Ingram [osii ' h koi.ter ll.OYD MaLONE Curtis Parks William Powfll Lester Sapp Edward Sitz Harvey Toomks Ernest Vest GEOLOGY CLUB The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in professional geology. TOREADORS CLUB This organization elects members from students keenly interested in economics. OFFICERS President Owen Lawless Vice-president Thomas C. Minyard Secretary James E. Beckers Treasurer George E. Gladbacii Reporter Faye E. Rice MEMBERS Holds B. Boston, Jr. Clark Brown J. Allen Clark Joe M. Crump Clifton Dreyfus Jesse E. Fechter James Pat Galloway George Gladbach Rudolph C. Goodwin Forest G. Guthrie DoRMA Clark Guyton James M. Jolly Mtchael J. Keyes Kmerson Krug John A. Leslie Joseph Lomuardo Harold Myhand E. G. McKee Hiram Y. XcKlNNJ; James E. Nash Stanley C. Powell Kenneth A. Seal Charles B. Smii ii Percy Sullivan OFFICERS Pi evident Frank Hn.i. Vice-president S. C. Hissi I- .S ' ( ' ( ) ( ' (() V CAROL ' Si ' R i)i I N LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promoic inlcresi in ihe language and cultine ol France. COLLEGE THEATRE The College Theatre is the center of dramatic activity on campus. All students interested in any phase of work on the stage are welcome. OFFICERS Ted NoRDNrAN Piesideut Florence Waxes Vire-presideul Dorothy Logan Secrelury Ellen Hanna Business Manai;;er Always Remember THE COFFEE CUP shopping Center at Five Points West Your iin ' ifatioii to a Delicious Lunch WAITE ' S 2101 7th Ave., So. 3-9224 A COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE GAFFORD ' S INC. Birini)i ' ihiim Ori ' iinil CORN CHIPS • Dehcious • Healthful Quality POTATO CHIPS • Crisp and • Tender Gafford ' s Inc. 1301 No. 5 0th St. Phone 59-1723 CutllplillH ' llts of Mur ' s HixtilbiuQ i uppla (Ha. MILLER, MARTIN LEWIS ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Title Guarantee Building Birmingham, Alabama Designers of Gymnasium and Physical Education Bldg. Stockham Woman ' s Building Student Activity Building Munger Memorial Hall Munger Bowl Stadium McCoy Memorial President ' s Home Andrews Hall Phillips Library M. Paul Phillips Science Bldg. Laboratory Apparatus- and Reagents Only Coinplcfc Sfork in the South McKesson Robbins Dostcr-Northington Div. 1706-08-10-12 First Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Long Distance, Phone 3-4171 For Better Homes Use kTCNSlXY ' t ' ALA. OTY ' ' CBuaiu3 t, scBi:x i:i) •Scrr ; ,? Bir mus tjni jtn our a Quarter Cciifury Phone 4-3361 — Write 2019 N. 6th Ave. BIRMINGHAM SUG CO. S f 7 fctiiUfn n pn Inr the Snuth AtLAf- ' Irt BIDAAIwrMAAA MONr(,OArtC« I. o«.s ilil DIKMrNOHA V ooLANDOn Ciiiiijiliitniili )j A I- ' RIENU 2Jrnnkii 3)nurlrij (Enmpauy FINE WATCHES and DIAMONDS 208-9 FARLEY BUILDING BIRMINGHAM 3. ALABAMA HAMMOND ORGANS Mason Hamlin. Wurlitzer and Chickering Pianos Sheet Music and Boolis Phonograph Records Magnavox Radios Television and Phonograph Pictures and Fine Furniture Combinations All kinds of Small Musical Instruments If You Can ' t Call. Write E. E. FORBES SONS PIANO CO. 403 N. 20th Street, Birmingham, Ala. Ray K. Clepper PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOS HOME PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COPYING GROUPS 1415 SOUTH 11th STREET TELEPHONE 7-1O80 Coiiipliiiinits oj DALE ' S CELLAR RESTAURANT Compliments of Wood-Fruitticher Grocery Company Smith Hardwick for BOOKS ' Buy Where Librarians Buy ' 406 N. 20th Compliiiients of JOY YOUNG COMPLIMENTS of LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. an d BROWN-SERVKE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK P. SAMFORD, President Biniiinghuin, Alabama - For 5 years ibc V, moit wclcumcj V i!,raduation f if s -• mi c been thou- from Bromber i BROMBERC ' S i A Year in Alabaina _ Fresh ill ' iHj DIAMOND COFFEE i COFFEE A. C. MONIGOMIKV, Prcs ' ldfllt MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE 528 No. 20th St. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 4-3325 The South ' ' s Leadins Commercial Producer of COAL-COAL CHEMICALS-COKE ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BLDG. PHONE 7-5171 BIRMINGHAM Ba four Fraternity Jewe ry Our Biniiiiiijliaiii Office Can Serve You At All Times Enoch Benson, Algr. 1926 4th Ave., No. There is Only One Genuine BRILLIANT COAL Only 2% Ash Leaves No Clinkers LUMP, EGG. WASHED NUT AND STOKER Produced Exclusively By BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama LOLLAR ' S For Fine Photo Finishing Supplies 302 North 20th Street 1808 Third Avenue, North 2010 South 10th Avenue 107 21st Street, South For all occasions insist on Golden Flake Products Potato Chips Peanut Butter Sandwiches Kracklins Salted Peanuts Start a Savings Program Now You can start building your future while still in school with a Jefferson Federal savings account. Begin with deposits of as little as $1.00 weekly. Come in and open an ac- connt toda ' . JEFFERSOM FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 213 North 21st St. Phone 7-0281 Mary Ball Candies The Pride of the South ' ' 2015 5th Ave., North 1810 3rd Ave., North 943 South 20th Street Candy — Ice Cream Salads — Sandwiches — Lunches All Forms Hazard Casualty Insurance JACKSON Insurance Agency Compliments of AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama E N C E L REALTY CO Real Estate Mortgage Loans AGENCY Insurance Bonding 1921 First Ave., No. 7-0252 A P Welcomes You! Regular Low Prices Everyday ! Compliments of College Book Store and Cafeteria COMPARE Your Entire Food Bill- See How You Save, At IT ' S A PLEASURE TO SERVE • For nearly thirty-eight years Hill Stores have served the housewives of Alabama with 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 discrimi- nating housewives find it a pleasure to shop their neighborhood Hill store. We invite you to visit our nearby Hill store and see for vourself. HILL GROCERY CO. Since 188 Jaffe Jewelry Co. 1 19 North 2 0th St. ConipUntenls of STADIUM SERVICE STATION BUSH HILLS SUPER MARKET Birntitighaiu ' Finest in Western MEATS GROCERIES 123 5 Graymont Avenue Phone 6-9330 Call 3-7381 STADIUM GROCERY 505 GRAYMONT AVE. WESTERN MEATS FOR QUALITY AND DELIVERY CALL 3-7381 ZAC SMITH BLUEPRINT COMPANY Distributors for KELFFEL ESSER (K E) LINE ENGINEERING ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES Complete Service for ENGINEERING STUDENTS ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS SURVEYORS BLUEPRINTS • PHOTOSTATS BLACK LINE PRINTS • PHOTACT PRINTS EVERYTHING YOU NEED 2014 First Ave., No. Phone 3-7231 or 54-6133 ll ' alcli and JcTi ' clry Diamonds- ll ' alclics Rcf airin!i Opticians Easy Terms 125 NORTH 19TH STREET PHONE 4-5618 BIRMINGH. M, AL. ' . Cottipliments of ALABAMA PRODUCE COMPANY ATTEND WATERS ' DRIVE-IN THEATRES • ROEBUCK SHADES MTN. FAIR-PARK STARLITE • THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Barber ' s Puretest Milk and Ice Cream Barberi c : delicilit of Hie campus at £! i rill iiKi ut III - oi(i u ' rii White Tu ip F our J ' J utip June Cosby-Hodges Ml mg Co. R. B. BROYLES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS INCLUDING ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Visit our up-to-date rug. shade, and drapery dept. Second Floor 2021 No. 2nd Ave. Coniptiments of ALABAMA NOVELTY COMPANY Invisible Resoling GOODYEAR SHOE HOSPITAL 418 No. 20lh St. Opposite Tulivilpr ' Phone 7-7346 Compliments of TALLADEGA MOTOR EXPRESS Serving the South for 66 Years HAVERTY ' S Birniingham ' s Leading Home Furnishers 111 North 19th St. Birmingham CompliTnents of THE COLLEGE HILLS CORNER COLLEGE HILLS REXALL COLLEGE HILLS GROCERY DRUG STORE COMPANY Telephone 6-4108 Telephone 58-0141 We fill any Doctor s Prescription ' ' ' ' ' ' Your Friendly Food Store THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 645 Eighth Street, West COLLEGE CLEANERS ' ' We W ill Do Our Best To Serve You There ' s (in Art in Cleaning LANE REXALL DRUGS I!)L;I L ' iuI A t„ No. 1021 2(ltli Si., So. L ' 2,12 Hi. hhiinl Ave. I!):; I KiiM Axe.. No. 51 1 7 First . ve.. No. ' 52.HL ' . e. W 6 C,oiive)iie] t Stores To Serve You C.Diii jjhini ' iils of Birmingham ' s Oldest Department Store 2nd Ave. and 22nd St., No. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLIE PRESTDN STUDIDS f- noioarapker of uour llJeauUe6 1928 Cahaba Road Telephone 2-6424 THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK By COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY THE EMBLEM OF FINE PRINTING 9. Cr • % cO ' w Birmingham Printing Company Birmingham, Alabama