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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1965 volume:

LIBT ' ARY OF BIRMiriGH ? -SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN coli fge ' ' lilllNlilillliiilillilniliillnillilliililliJilllili 5 0553 01001665 4 Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Five THE SOUTHERN ACCENT Volume XXIV Editor Nancy Carol Murphree Business Manager Donald Emerv Birminghani Southern College Birmingham, Alabama ,« ' X. -v A This is the year of the present. the beginning and end . . . Watching as our lives take shape While we. unseeing eyes turned outward, Mew the pagentry of changing seasons, changing hours. Does she laugh at our eagerness To change the world When we are trapped by the heritage we may not forget- Or does she, too, rebel Against the necessity of back ard glances When there is the urge to go forward? avi movement , the fickle moment That exists today, but not tomorrow. am the song of youth, gaiety expressed in purpose . . . the very breath of living. Excitement roars in 7ne like a giant river, As the current of life presses ever . onward. ' ■t Mil ' taiii 111 I ■■■ ,Vi am thought, brief and transitory, Turbtdem and unyielding for a moment in time; A world being born out of childhood. Dancing in sunshine and shade, Expressing the struggle of inan That knows not too small or too great. I art? a salt-and-pepper rnood. Tearing down old buildings and ancient traditions. Fearing nothing. I am the present . . . and future tense. am sprhig hi January, Buttercups in the snow, Breathmg life into today And hope into tomorrow. I am the new leaf, A suggestion of uniqueness, The madcap moving to maturity. Mine is the searching for stability. Delight in looking and not finding. I J?; the flame of youth ' s fire Consumed too quickly. Leaving memory -sparks To kindle new fires. My spirit is revolutionary. Exchanging new values for old. Fighting a past with a fiittire. The promise of tomorrow; the frustration of today. I am ageless . . . Destined to be forever young. Dynatnic in destruction. Soon forgotten or long reinembered, I an! the explosive thought . That turns the world around. •■- ' ' ts« ■ : - 1 . ;. ... though the nnfiii mmmmmmm changes much, the inside changes little, and the lesson-book ive cannot graduate from is hvman experience Edith Hamilton, THl ' . CRI-.EK WAY .y . W . I am the total of life ' s experience- the span of it ' s high md lo-ii: I cmi the ever-present critic, fearing a petrified ii-orld, the viind of youth, disturbing the status quo. Mine, too, is the voice of authority- youth grovi-n older, the simple equation become complex. To some I am the viind that hides in a viass of others . . . to you I am the transparent soul. The blue books that may hold your ftiture. . . The cedar at Miinger ' s corner. . . 1 am the fulcnmi of life ' s see- saw ... Today, tomorrow, aiid yesterday. My essence lies in the little things of liviijg: The letters that sometimes come. The long Sundays of opportu- nity spent staring at the trees, when only the librarian is in the library. . . Wednesday ' s and convocation. The sudden charm of a moon over Munger. . Long, lonely nights of sttniy. . . The Li ' histle of the 11:55 when your date must be hi by 12:00. The precious sameness of life frojn assignment to assignme?it That allows you to lose yoiirself When yon do not wish to be fonnd The walk up the hill to four walls that see dreams shattered and realized. . . The moods of emptiness that coine and go, ■. ._- When there is one cigarette and many tears left. . . The half -uttered prayer that next week, next quarter will be better. . . The mood after tests-an urge to step off this crazy sphere for just one day. avi the security of ivell-hioiDV smiles, The heart ever-brokev, ever-vieyided; The ever-present balmice befween the all-iinportivit noiv and the once- important yesterday. I am the question that has no answer, A need never filled; The ache to return to some quiet place in meinory. . . Seeking fiilfilhnent in an empty room of a crowded world. I ail! the stable one, changeless, Alone with the beating of my heart. All of these . . . and none. The composite of many faces latighing and sad. The ilhision that remains, The reality . . . past, present, future. We will return. The footprints of our memories once again ' ill mar ne ' -planted grass And climb the steps of ancient Munger. Our eyes will see The evening fog, the leafless trees of % -inter. And all our -esterdays. Staff Editor Junior Associate Editor Xancy Carol Murphree George Jenkins Business Manager Copy Editors Donald Emer - Lynn Faucett Anne McKnight Senior Associate Editor Pageant Director Walter Ellis Anne Stimson 12 Table of Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION . ,  j • .. Board of Trustees, Chancelor, President, Vice-Presidents, Deans, Adm.n.stra- tive Directors, Staff. FACULTY-ACADEMICS Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences. CLASSES Seniors, Underclassmen. Phi Beta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Student Government Association, Honor Council, Publications Board, Hilltop News Southern Accent, Quad, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Triangle Club. BEAUTY ,Miss Southern Accent, Beauties, Favorites. SPORTS Varsity Basketball, Cheerleaders, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Golf, Men ' s Intra- mural Council, Men ' s Intramural Volleyball, Men ' s Intramural Football Mens Intramural Basketball, Individual Sports Winners, Women ' s Intramural Coun- cil, Women ' s Intramural Volleyball, Women ' s Intramural Basketball. ORGANIZATIONS , . t k ai American Chemical Society, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Theta Sigma Lambda, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Art Students League, Debate Team Psychology Club, Pre-Law Society, Religious Council, Canterbury Club, ' Westminster Fellowship, Newman Club, Methodist Student Move- ment Baptist Student Union, Ministerial Association, Independents, Choirs, Amazons, Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega, Price Fellowship, Dorm Councils. GREEKS Panhellenic, Inter-Fraternity Council, Fraternities and Sororities. COLLEGE CALENDAR . Choir Tour, May Day, Peer?, Inauguration, Po ' Boy Supper, Alumni Day, Graduation, Fall ' Beginnings, iMiss Southern Accent Pageant, Parents ' Day, Mock Elections, Halloween, All-Greek Pledge Party, Cheerleader Elections, Pops Concert, Six Characters in Search of an Author, Christmas. INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS 14 16 30 46 84 104 120 140 158 186 224 228 13 DEDICATION: Mr. Raymond Anderson it was the days when. . . . that Binningham-Southern decided to better its musical program .... why no, ' Southern hasn ' t always had choral groups. the task was assumed by Raymond Anderson who was already one of the most brilliant men in his field .... he pioneered the choral art in Birming- ham. don ' t you remember when he and the choir were presented on the national broadcast from Washing- ton. . . .? and Senator Bank- head introduced them. . . .? it was the same time they performed there for the congressional wives. what about the Starlight Operas he directed when stars from Broadway and the Metropolitan came and with native talent put on those outdoor musicals .... and thousands filled Alunger Bowl each night . . . .? oh, I see, well the Bowl was here when ' Southern had a football team. but surely you ' re ac- quainted with the symphony, the music club, the song festival and the carol serv- ice ... .? vou know he has played a vital role in these civic affairs. no, he ' s not directing our choirs anymore .... but perhaps through him you can be intro- duced to his old friend- music .... it is one of the favorite courses on cam- pus. mr. A represents, in part, the essence of Birmingham- Southern— so we dedicate this yearbook to him. . . . yet, in a unique manner he belongs also to Birmingham because he represents that in her hich is truly good .... indeed, Mr. A will always be a part of both. ADMINISTRATION Editor: Bob Gamble These are the organizers, The moulders of policy, Who speak of machines, And balancing of books, And thoughts of great men. The educated . . . V. ' Iiau ui tney dream about? Board of Trustees Birmingham -Southern College Chairman of the Board The Rev. J, Henry Chitwood Vice-chairman of the Board The Rev. Paul A. Duffey Secretary ' of the Board The Rev. R. Edwin Branscomb Chairman of the Executive Committee Mr. Edward L. Norton Member The Rev. S. M. Baker Mr. E, L. Boatner, Sr. The Rev. Paul L. Clem Mr. Frank F. Earle The Rev. J. Thaddeus EUisor Mr. John C. Evins The Rev. Denson N. Franklin Mr. Robert F. Henry, Sr. Mr. William H. Hulsey The Rev. Otis E. Kirby Mr. Taylor Kirby Judge Hugh A. Locke, Sr. Dr. Clyde E. Miller, Jr. The Rev. J. Carlisle Miller Mr. B. A. Monaghan Mr. L. P. Munger The Rev. Calvin M. Pinkard Mr. K. T. Riley Mr. Frank E. Spain Mr. Elton B. Stephens Mr, Mervyn H. Sterne The Rev. Marvin K. Vickers, Sr. Dr. Buford Word Tuscaloosa Pensacola, Florida Birmingham Birmingham Andalusia Troy Huntsville Bay Minette Mobile Birmingham Birmingham Montgomery Birmingham Tuscumbia Opelika Birmingham Pensacola, Florida Dothan Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Mobile Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Enterprise Birmingham 18 The Chancellor GUY M. SNA ' ELY, for whom the student center is named, is remembered as a reason for the ver - e dstence of the college. 19 L ; JJ 5 T A ff I U I ' J Howard M. Phillips PRESroENT OE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE As president of Birmingham-Southern College, Howard M. Phillips has encountered the problems common to most liberal arts colleges today. Specifically, he has faced decreased enrollment, lack of funds, and perhaps most perplexing, an attitude of apathy and discontent on the part of students. In the face of his many responsibilities Dr. Phillips sometimes escapes to one of his favorite hobbies, photography. This is a fitting hobby for one who understands development so well. While some of his proofs are still blurred, many clear prints have evolved. Perhaps the most striking new picture is seen in the positive enthusiasm of the 1964-65 freshman class. Images of new buildings begin to take shape as Dr. Phillips talks with architects. 21 The Academic Vice-President Cecil B. Aberncth , an administrator who combines executive competence with a sense of humor, is noted as a speaker and outstanding professor. He specializes in the Restoration period of I ' .ngland and has written Mr. Fcpys of Seething Lane. 22 And The Financial Vice-President Newman M. Ycilding has served Southern for thirty-eight years as bursar, basiness man- ager, and treasurer. As the newly-appomted financial vice-president and treasurer, he will play a key part in Dr. Phillips ' ten-year plan to improve the college. O. C. Wea ' er DEAN OF THE COLLEGE l)v. 01i cr C. Weaver, ne l appointed academic dean, is first and foremost a philosoplier. One can easily imagine Dr. Weaver applying Aristotle ' s Golden Mean in all his dealings with both facult - and students. In an office such as he holds, .Dr. Wea- ver must he l)oth realist and idealist— realist because he must deal M ith the ery real elements of reports and letters, human minds and equalh ' human prej- udice; idealist because he must v()rk and hope for change de- signed to dissolve prejudice and enable minds to work together for common goals. Deans Elizabeth Cothran DEAN OF WOMEN John A. Greaves DEAN OF STUDENTS  _, 4 M — • yL- ■ — ■ - ' L ■■ ■ ' ■-tr- — - k  ■ Even the decor of Mrs. Cothran ' s office provides a clue to her success as Dean of Women. Delicate Wedgewood china, sug- gests a refined, feminine person. And Mrs. Cothran is, indeed, a gracious person whose association with this college is an asset to it. A casual conversation with Dean Cothran does not as readily reveal her extensive background in psychology, as it does her human interest in each individual girl for which she is responsible. With the establishment of a new quota system for fraternities and the creation of a campus police force. John A. Greaves as- sumed his duties as Dean of Students during a period of re-evaluation of the relationship between the student and the college. It is, of course, too early to appraise Dean Graves and the new policies which have gone into effect, but Southern students have always respected a firm, yet realistic, administrator. These two traits the student body hopes to find in John Greaves. 25 Alike Cram, News Bureau Director, is a professional photographer as well as a journalist. J. Mitchell Prude, Assistant to the Treasurer, assists Ellaree D. Spear, jManager of the Bookstore, in checking out some new items. Ben Englebcrt and Virginia McAIahon of the Alumni Depart- ment make preparations for an upcoming event. Bursar Robert Walston checks the work of his able assistants, Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. Gilchrist. 26 Administrative Assistants Dr. Glenn, Director of Meyer Planetarium, presents educational shows for civic and school groups. Dr. Robert Hires, Director of Academic Services, processes the quarters grades with the functional new computer. Robert Dortch, Director of Admissions, interviews a prospective student. .• 1 r,,rr nf the colk e camDUS is well-staffed by Frances .McLaughUn; RocheUe Crow. .Mai aret Sh ' l , Sire c:o ' r pau ' ra H L nrr rT lse :y! ' ' a?n:r McCall; Bemice Phelps-, and Jane .McRae. Administrative Assistants C:ampus policcuicii, Lr. Scott. Capt. Golden, and Sgt. Dorobkrowski, check out their new equipment. Don .- .mason and S. King Atkinson, keep a close check on affairs in the kitchen. photc graphen ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' f o their many duties to pose for the Southern Accent The houscnothers often get together for an informal chat. Here Mrs. Proctor shows a Christmas gift to Mrs. Latta, Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Sherrod. Birmingham-Southern ' s newest house- mothers, Mrs. Beauchamp and Mrs. San- ders, taste some of the coffee that they prepared for the male students dunng final exams. Secretaries, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Odom, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Craven, and Kelly Girl, enjoy a mid-afternoon break. f vt  ;: .■ ■4 - -« T. . ' RV m FACULTY- ACADEMIC Editor: Kathy Savage They wear the trappings of the educated. These few who open doors to knowledge In dusty classrooms Of timeless buildings . . . Teaching— learning. They come and go Along the endless paths. H ii ' J I WILLIAM S. WILCOX, Ph.D., 1952. (Einor ), Ad- junct Profcsst r ChcmistPi ' , past Head of the Physical Depanmcnt of Southern Research Insrinite and pro- fessor, is also an amateur artist and writer. WYNELLE THOMPSON, Ph.D., 1960, (Alabama), Professor of Chemistry, displays her genuine interest in students by giving them valuable personal help in chemistry. Although vwdern science had its origins during the sixteenth century, there ' u.wy an a? iazingly long induction period in its developjnent. Science iTTVestigations irere confined to the intellectual elites, to the cultured gentle- men of meitns; and its groirth zi-as quiet and avithout impact on the cormnon man. Education in the sciences follo -ed the sa ne pattern. Although the early Europeivi universities invariably housed a chair of natural philosophy, science education ivas not considered as essential to the ctdture of the times. Since the development of quantum ?nechanics in the 1920 s and the dis- covery of atomic fission in the 1930 ' s this situation has changed drojnatically . As esthetics, -ethics, and religion have been the dominant preoccupation of certain eras, science has anerged as the do?ninant preoccupation of the present era. No longer can science be ignored or dismissed— it is now too mttch an intrinsic part of dally life. Science is a genie: it can be used for the betterment or the destruction of ?nankind. It has radically changed the economic and social patterns of the world, and precipitated proble?ns requiring the unified efforts of scholars in all disciplines to effect solutions. As never before, it is mandatory that science be studied in context with the other intellectual disciplines so that its capacities may be used in an entirely beveficient manner. Dr. Kenneth Gordon KENNETH M. GORDON, Ph.D., 1942, (Northwest- ern), Professor of Chemistry, expert photographer, as well as professor, lectures on The Art of Photography. K. THRYN BOEH.MER, B.A., 1921, (Wisconsin), provides freshmen chemistry students with a firm fi iind.irii)n for labs in higher courses. WILLIAM MOUNTCASTLE, Ph.D., 1958, (Alabama), Associate Professor of Chemistry, professor and chemi- cal engineer, is especially interested in ultraviolent ab- sorption spectroscopy. % Natural Sciences JAMES HARRIS PURKS, Ph.D., 1928, (Columbia), Professor of Mathematics and Physics, is well-known for his interest in students and ability to explain physics clearly. HOYT M KAYLOR, Ph.D., 1953, (Tennessee), author and pro- fessor wrote The Infrared Spectrum and Molecular Content of HF aAd DF, which was puWished in the Physics Review in 1949. JAMES FRANKLIN LOCKE, Ph.D., mh (Illinois), Professor of Mathematics, is known for his fairness and dr - sense of humor. LOLA FRANCIS RISER. . LA.. 1954, (Georgia). Associate Professor of Mathematics has studied with the National Science Foundation Insurute and is known for her interest in stu- dents. LOUISE ECHOLS, M.A., 1935, (Alabama), Assistant Professor of Mathematics has completed four extra graduate courses with the Math and National Science Institute and has frequently taught on ETV. Natural Sciences 4f THOMAS JACK CARRINGTON, M.S., 1960, (Kentucky), Professor of Geology, is noted among students for his sense of humor and excellent lec- tures. WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D., 1960, (Virginia Polytechnic Institute), Professor of Geology, writer and professor, is currently doing research to discover a missing link bet veen strata of the Appalachian Mountains and the Ouachita Moun- tains. PAUL C. BAILEV, Ph.D., 1949, (V anderbilt), Professor of Biology, has written over twenty papers in various scientific iournals and also speaks on The Cancer Problems. lA.MES A. DOUBLES, Ph.D., 1940, (North Caro- lina), Professor of Biology, is a member of the . mcrican Fern Society and has done research on the Taxonomy of the Myxomycetes of the Southeastern U.S. DAN HOLLIMAN, Ph.D., 1962, (Alabama, As- sistant Professor of Biology, professor and speaker, specializes in vertebrate zoolog ' and speaks on Wildlife Biology as a Profession. DAN KIMBROUGH, iM.S., 1959, (Alabama), .Assistant Professor of Biology, is a NIH Re- search Fellow in Phy5iolog ' ' .md specializes in .(Hilogy. Every yearbook staff uses the student disecring frog picture even- year. Ve used a dogfish shark. Four o ' clock Physics lab. 35 Social Sciences Alexander Pope recognized the tntth of hinmn distinctiveness in ob- serving that ' ' the proper study of ynankiiid is 7ihvi. Like-iuise, if man he a creature, cmother proper study is his social condition and experience. For convenience and ease of specialization, the former unity of study of man in his social context has been subdivided into the coinponents of the social sciajces. Where the physical universe intrudes upon human life, there geography records the intrusion. When man retaliates by using nature to satisfy his needs and desires, economics describes the process. Sociology is the oraering of the iveb of human association into an effective systan, politics the ordering of power for the public good. Psychology seeks to ilhiminate the behavioristic and mental activities of man in society, irhile education seeks to lead man ottt of himself into an harmonious adjustment to the conditions of life. All of these approaches lead to insight upon the hu7 htn condition, but the synthesis of all is history, the siinmiation of the human experience. Through these lenses is the light of the past focused upon the present, and all ages and men ' ' immediate to God made intelligible to human understanding. O. L. Bumette O. LAWRENCE BURNETT, Ph.D., 1962, (Virginia), Associate Professor of History, writer and editor, lias written an elementary textbook on United States history and is editorial consultant or Charles Scribner ' s and Sons. ROBERT deJANES, M.A., 1959, (University of Tennessee), Pro- fessor of History, encourages class discussion. His hobby is Middle American Archeology. RICHARD W. MASSEY, Ph.D., 1959, (Vander- bilt). Associate Professor of Economics, in his leisure time enjoys bicycling, collecting unusual tea samples, and studying the economic values of cars, especially the Rolls Royce. JOHN S. COCHRAN, Ph.D., 1961, (Harv ' ard), Assistant Professor of Exonomics, economic his- torian, has a wide range of outside interests in- cluding tennis. RALPH M. TANNER, M.A., 1957, (Birmingham-Southern), Professor of History, musician and historian, speciahzes m Amer- ican history before 1865 and also directs a choir. EVELYN WILEY, Ph.D., 1959. (Pennsylvania;, Professor of History, can clarify ' the most complicated trends of histor -, and is noted for her course in Ancient Civilization. HENRY CLAY RANDALL, Ph.D., 1963, (North Carolina), Professor of History, Eng- Ush histon, ' expert, gives vivid descriptions of historical ' characters in his lectures and has done vast research on Benjamin Disraeli. WINYSS SHEPHARD, M.A., 1951, (Penns ' lvania), Instructor of History, in her spare time enjoys music, gardening, and square dancing. WINTHROP R. WRIGHT, Ph.D.. 1963. (Pennsyl- vania), Assistant Professor of Histor -. is parncularly interested in Latin American histop. , and wrote his dis- sertation on Argentine Railways and Growth ot Na- tionalism. 37 Social Sciences H ' I ■ I [ tki WILLIE AL E GILLIS, Ph.D., 196(.), (G.lor.ui.. i. .Associate Professor of Ps -cholop -, through lectures reveals her broad view of .sociology gained from education in both Colorado and New Zealand. RAYBURN JOXl ' .S, Ph.D., 1959, (Vanderbilt), Associate Professor of Psychology, has far-reaching interests in his field, including the Mental Health Clinic and preparation of students for graduate schooL IRXINC; KAUF.MAN, B.A., 1961, (Universit - of Florida;, .Kssistant Professor of Psychology, professor and sportsman, is particularly interested in experimental psychology and is active in faculty sports. RAY BLACK, Ph.D., 1956, (Alabama), Professor of Education, secondary education specialist, is noted for his interest in students both in and outside the classroom. ALARSH.AL SP.AXX. . L. ., 1963, (Alabama), In- structor of Education, musician as well as professor, is the minister of music at Midtield Baptist Church. BOBBY DON WHETSTONE, Ph.D., 1963, (Ala- bama), Professor of Education, professor and musi- cian, is a former band director and teaches adult education courses in speed reading. 38 HAROLD PICKEL, M.A., 1960, (Birmingham-Southerny, Professor of Physical Education, coach of the ' Southern Panthers, conveys his school spirit to all his students. ELIZABETH DAVIS, A.M., 1946, (Birmingham- Southern), Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, has received special instruction in First Aid and Water Safety, and directs the Water Ballet each year. Infrj ..rj s BILLY P. BURCH, M.A., 1947, (Peabody), Associate Professor of Physical Education, active in carnpus and civic affairs, is a member of the Athletic Affairs Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. WILLIAM BATTLE, M.A.. 1950, ( Peabody i. Professor of Physical Education, has written a book. The huportmce of Physical Education in the Education Frogram. from which he lectures extensivelv. ELLEN WALKER, M.A., 1940, (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Business Administration, IS noted for her thorough secretarial courses and her wry sense of humor. GENE SELLERS, M.B.A., 1962, (Alabama), As- sistant Professor of Business Administraticn, is noted for his thorough knowledge of accounting and business law. 39 Bimiinghani-Southem ' s library is adequate for students interested in research, and superb for those interested in sleeping. Organ lessons are among the musical opportunities included in the conser ' ator ' ' s program. The choir is entcnained by a jazz piece at the piano, uhich they hide. The white benches on the quad provide excellent opportunity for a few extra minutes of between- class study. 40 Humanities Earlier Bmimgham-Soiithern College catalogs identified three admin- istrative ' divisions ' of academic disciplines. The Humanities, as distin- guished fro7n the Natural Sciences and the Social Sciences, included courses in ancient and modern languages and their literatures, the visual arts, the dramatic arts, vmsic, and philosophy. Although the Division of Hmnanities no longer appears in the catalog, the individud departments that composed it continue to offer courses concerned with the creative works of the human mind. Their special province is the kind of human- istic study that develops artistic talent and the analytical skill Jiecessary to enjoy, appreciate, and understand the products of man ' s inventive genius. Whatever the prodtict-a language, a painting, a play, a novel, a philosophical treatise, an epic, a sotmet, a symphony -understanding it means recognizing its intrinsic as well as its extrinsic values, its formd structure as well as its external ends. The humanities attempt to train students not only to judge these works of human creativeness on princi- ples rather than prejudices but also to becojne active participants in the creative process. Howard Creed HOWARD H. CREED, Ph.D., 1943, ( Vanderbilt), spe- cializes in Romantic Poetry and has wrinen three articles on Coleridge, including The Ancient .Mariner. JOHN PAUL POOLE, Ph.D., 1964, (Alabama), professor and critic, gives valuable advice to those associated with QUAD, the campus hterary maga- zine. JANE MIMS, MA.., 1959, (Birmingham-Southern), Assistant Pro- fessor of English, is known for the high quality of work she extracts from her students. RICHEBOURG .McWILLIA.MS. .MA.. 193. Ha %-lrd), Professor of English, reflects the intellecrual. yet per- sonal, tradition of ' Southern. Professor and writer, he teaches ' Southern ' s only creative writing course and is the author of The .Master and The .Minder. 41 ARNOLD POWELL, Ph.D., 1947, (Vanderbilt), Profes- sor of English and Drama, produces an excellent play each quarter. He is especially interested in the Theatre of the Absurd. EGBERT SYDNOR OUNBV, Ph.D., 1952, (Van- derbilt), Professor of English, in his quiet way makes Shakespeare come alive to his students in the twentieth centur . Humanities PAUL P. CHASSE, M.A., 1951, (Loreal University), Pro- fessor of French, has done ex- tensive creative writing in French and English in the fields of drama, poetry, and short stories, and is the author of the published book of f o- etry, Et la mer .efface. HELEN BRASWELL PAYNE, . I.A., 1961, (Birmingham-Southern), Professor of French, tal- ented folk singer and ardent Softball player, is known by her students for thoroughness and pa- tience. JANE FULLER, M.A., 1963, (Alabama), Professor of French who studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, is noted for her understanding of students ' problems. MARIAN CRAWFORD, M.A 1931, (Southern Meth- odist University), Assistant Professor of Latin, has trav- eled extensively in L ' .urope, Mexico, Canada, and the U.S., and is an active participant in civic cultural activities. H. K. I5U ITS Ph.D., IV42, aov a Profc.v.r of Latin and teacher of Greek and Roman mytholoKy, toured the world with emphasis on the ancient lands of the Mediterranean an i is the author of The Glorification of Athens in Cheek Drama. s ' - V . a KBS f J L l ' v ' 1 1 f J DOROTHY WARD, M.A., 1954, (Columbia), Assistant Professor of German, is an ac- complished musician and alum- nae of Birmingham-Southern College. CHARLOTTE HARDAGE. .M.A., 1943. i Cam- bridge), Assistant Professor of German, com- bines teaching with creative writing and pres- ently is at work on the rough draft of her first novel. HS nSi 1 H mfk ■ 1 IM A H I E: . ' v l k J ■PP ' ' A JOHN THOMAS SIEG- WART, Ph.D., 1963 (TuJane), Professor of Spanish, in addi- tion to regular lecture, in- structs non-credit courses in Spanish grammar and pronun- ciation. HELEN JACKSON, M.A., 1961, (Alabama), Instructor of Spanish, has had previous teaching experience in Ala- bama at Howard and Jackson- ville State. 4-3 Humanities ' l BARBARA THOMAS, M. M., 1939, (Birmingham- Southern), Assistant Professor of Music, performer as well as professor, is particularly known for her civic piano performances. HUGH THOMAS, M.M., 1957, (Birming- ham-Southern), professor and composer, has collaborated to write two musicals, Caught Dead and Peer? He is director of the college choir. WILLIAM BAXTKR, Ph.D., 1957, (Eastman School of Music), .Associate Professor of Music, has exhibited his versa- tile talents as a physics instructor, expert on Chinese and a musicologist. ANDREW GAINEY, B.A., 1940, (University of Denver), Assistant Professor of Music, performer as well as professor, has sung leads in 29 different operas and 35 musical comedies. SAM BATT OWENS, M.M., (Birming- ham-Southern), 1956, Assistant Professor of Music, through his very personality ' , has the unique ability to make students surpass their best efforts, especially in choral and organ work. . LA.RTHA DICK McCLUXG, . LA., 1936, (Bir- mingham-Southern i, . ssistant Professor of Music, founder of the Birmingham Civic Opera, produced The Barber of Seville. 44 ELEANOR FOWLER, M.M., 1963 (Michigan), dedicated musician and professor, seriously prepares students for later musical endeavors. MAX MILLER, Ph.D., 1964, (Emory), Assistant Professor of Religion and Old Testament expert, has studied widely. His experience includes education at the University of Heidel- berg. THO.MAS OGLETREE, Ph.D., 1963, ' an- derbiltj. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, provides students with a background for ex- panding their religious beliefs both intellec- tually and emotionally. DON SHOCKLEY, B.D., 1962. (Emor -i. Pro- fessor of Religion and Philosophy, as chap- lain has been a vital factor in the religious development of ' Southern. VIRGINIA REMBERT, M.A., 1959, 1944, (Columbia, Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Art History, is the president of the Water Color Society of Alabama, a former instructor of modern dance, and teacher of an outstanding course in art history. RAYMOND MACMAHON, M.F.A., 1947, (Geor- gia), Professor of Art, in addition to exhibiting numerous paintings, has held ten one-man shows throughout the South that emphasize abstract art. CLASSES Editors: Ann-Howard Fenn and Pat Graybill W ' c smoke tlie countless cigarettes Or stare into life ' s future In our coffee cups. W ' c laugh the joyless laughs Of those who sit in judgment Or cr - the bitter tears Of the judged. We stand in eagerness. Awaiting life, When life is all around us. 6dn 1 ■ ' P Acton Adams Albert Alford Allen f ' Alexander Armstrong Barbarger Barnett Bohorfoush Boone Booth Buck Bullington Burdick Burnett Byrd Calton Carr Carroll Case Caufield Chabot Chambers Chandler 48 Seniors ACTON, RONALD Birmingham Biology; Caduceus; Intramural Football. ADAMS ' , WILLIAM Albertville Biology, Chemistry; Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall, President; Inter-fraternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Secretary; American Chemical Society; Intramurals. ALBERT, ' MADELEINE Decatur Math; Fi Beta Phi, Historian; Theta Sigma Lambda, Math Honorary; College Theatre; Water Ballet; Touring Choir; Womien ' s Chorus; College Orchestra; M. S. Al, Price Fellowship. ALFORD, OTHAR Birmingham Math. ALLEN, MARGIE Selma Biology; Kappa Delta, Editor, Rush Chairman; iMay Court, Southern Accent Beauty; Favorite; Amazones; Triangle Club; Kappa Delta Epsiloii. ALEXANDER, CHARLES Hueytown Philosophy, Religion; Alpha Tan Omega; Touring Choir; Southern Singers; Student Religious Association; M.S.M.; Price Fellowship; Ministerial Association, President. ARMSTRONG, RENE Selma Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Editor, Membership Chairman; May Court; Triangle Club; Cheerleader; Reli- gious Council, Secretary; Westminster Fellowship, Secre- tary; Panhellenic; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; Annual Staff; Water Ballet; S.G.A.; Southern Accent Favorite; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BAMBARGER, JACK Eutaw Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Westminster Fellowship; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramurals. BARNETT, SARA GLEN Guntersville Business; Independent Student Association, President, Secretary ; Water Ballet. BOHORFOUSH, LOUIS Birmingham Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, House A ' lanager, Treasurer; Intramurals, Intramural Council; Alpha Phi Omega, His- torian; Hilltop News, Sports Editor; American Chemical Society. BOONE, ROBERT Alexander City Music; Sig?na Alpha Epsilon; Touring Choir; Southern Singers. BOOTE, CHARLES _ Anniston Psychology; Alpha Tail Ofnega, Vice President, Secretary ' ; S.G.A., President; Newman Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Varsity Tennis Team; Debate Team; Religious Coun- cil; Triangle Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Water Ballet; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CL.ASS. Ian Sturrock, ice President; Bill Harmon, President; Betty Farrington, Secretar -; Jerr - LeBknc, Treasurer; Jack Taggart, Projects Chairman. BUCK, CARL Bessemer Math; Sigyna Alpha Epsilon, House .Manager; .M.S.. I.; In- tramurals. BULLINGTON, JOE Autaugaville English; Touring Choir; Southern Singers; .Ministerial As- sociation; Transfer from Young Harris College. BURDICK, DENNIS Bensenville, Illinois Geology; Intramurals; Geology Club. BURNETT, OMER LEE Goodwater Chemistry, Math; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; President ' s Scholars; Theta Sigtm Lambda; Activities Council; Dean ' s List. BYRD, BONNIE .Montevallo BiologA ' ; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dupont Scholar; Panhellenic Rush Advisor; Transfer from Alabama College. CALTON, JI.M.MY Eufaula History, Political Science; Theta Chi; Historian, Secretar -; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, ' ice-President; President ' s Cabinet; Pre-Law, President; Pre-Med Club; .M.S.M.: De- bate Team. CARR, NANCY - nniston Histor ' . Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha. Historian. Scholarship Chairman; Hilltop News Staff; .M.S.-M.: A ' om- en ' s House Council, President, Secretary; Activiries Coun- cil; Price Fellow-ship; Intramurals; .Mortar Board. CARROLL, PAT Birmingham Math. CASE, JOHN Birmingham Chemistry; Kappa Alhpa Order. CAUFIELD, NANCY KAY Gadsden Math; Intramural Council; Softball .Manager; Ten Top Sportswomen; Softball All Stars; Tennis Doubles. Runner- up; Activiries Council; Hilltop News Reporter; Hanson House Council; Independent Student Association. CHABOT, CHARLES G Birmingham History and Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; .Men ' s Glee Club, Business .Manager and Treasurer; Pre Law Society; Newman Club; Circle K. CHAMBERS. JOE B ' ' aco. Texas Chemistry; Tkcta Chi; American Chemical Socien ; Cau- ducus; Ps xhology Club; Intramurals; estminster Fel- lowship. CHANDLER, H. KAY Decatur Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi. Rush Chairman. Mce Vresidenz; ' Hilltop News: Kappa Alpha Rose; M.S..M.; Ac- rivities Council, Chairman; Beauty A ' alk; A.C.L . Confer- ence Representative. Yeah, niy folks think I ' m taking courses here, too. CHAPMAN, BARBARA JANICE Birmingham French; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, Second Vice Presi- dent; Women ' s Intramural Council; ' olleyball and Swim- ming Manager; Top Ten Sportswomen; Phi Sigma lota, President; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary; Amazons; Southern Accent Favorite. CLEERE, WILLIA.M R Fairfield English; Lambda Chi Alpha. CLEVERDON. NANCY Summerdale Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; Eta Sig?i!a Phi, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice Presi- dent; A1.S.. I.; Price Fellowship; Amazons; Southern Ac- cent Staff. COATS, JEAN S.MITH Gravsville .Math. COPELAND, SUSAN DIANE Birmingham History; Kappa Delta, Secretary, President; Sweetheart of Sifpna Alpha Epsilov; .Mortar Board, Secretary-; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; .May Queen; Southern Accent Staff; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amerilan Universities and ColleQ;es. COW ART. JA.MES .MONROE Birmingham Business .-Kdnnnistration; La?nbda Chi Alpha, Treasurer. CRAWFORD. BETTY ANN SCROGGIN Centre Enoflish; Alpha Chi Chnefra. CRIM, JOYCE KING . . . ' . Huntsville Elcmentar - Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; .Mortar Board. CROSS. ARTHUR HOWELL Birmingham Biology; Siiryna Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman. CROUCH. JA.MES DEWEY, III Birmingham Economics and Business Administration; M.S.M.; Inde- pendents; .Men ' s Chorus; Alpha Kappa Psi. CURRIE, RANDOLPH N Atmore .Music; College Choir; Phi Eta Sigma; President ' s Scholars; College Theatre. CUSHEN, JA.MK AL [N Tarrant History; Theta Chi. CUTHILL. .MARTHA ANNE Huntsville .Music; Alpha Ojiticron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha. DRENNING. JOHN F .MonrocviUe, Pa. History and Political Science; La? ibda Chi Alpha, Best Pledge. Rush Chairman. Catspaw Chairman, Interfraternity Sing Chainnan; ..Men ' s Upper Division Representative; President of S.G.. . Cabinet; S.G.. . Election Chairman; Water Ballet; Hilltop Nens and Southern Accent Staffs. Hospitality and Publicity Committees for High School Day; Emcee, Campus . ctivities; .M.S..M.; Southern Singers. DUDLEY, JANE TERESA Birmingham Elementary Education; Zeta Tan Alpha, House Chainnan; Seniors Newman Club, President; Religious Council, Treasurer; Rush Advisor; Women ' s House Council; Advisory Board to American Red Cross. DUNCAN, RONALD BLISS Merced, California Chemistry; Men ' s House Council; American Chemical So- ciety; B.S.U., President; Student Religious Association. ELBERTS, KATHLEEN LOUISE Huntsville Psychology; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman; Theta Upsilon, Best Pledge; Triangle Club; Psychology Club, ' ice Presi- dent; Canterbury Club; Art Student ' s League; Student Re- ligious Council; House Council; Independent Student ' s As- sociation. ELLIS, WALTER .MIMS Birmingham English; Sig7?ia Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice President, Chronicler; Southern Accent, Assistant Editor; Mock Election, Democratic Chairman; Hilltop Neivs Staff; Circle K; I.F.C. EMERY, DONALD R., JR Birmingham | History and Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ■ Southern Accent, Business Manager; Pre Law Society; Psychology Club; Mock Election, Co-Chairman; Publica- tions Board; Intramurals. FARMER, HOLLINGER Troy German; Pi Beta Phi, Vice President; President ' s Scholars; Intramural Council, Senior Manager; Honor Council; Mor- tar Board; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. FARRINGTON, EUNICE ELIZABETH . . . .Montgomery Biology and German; Alpha Omicron Pi, President and First Vice President; iVl.S.M., Secretary; Honor Council; S.G.A. Representative; Activities Council, Chairman; May Court; Triangle Club; House Council; Panhellenic Council. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FAUCETT, LYNANNE Bradford English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, President; Amazons; Panhellenic Council; Southern Accent Beauty; Southern Accent, Copy Editor; Mortar Board, Editor; Eta Sigma Phi; Campus Worship Committee; Price Fellow- ship; B.S.U.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FELKINS, MAHLON S Birmingham Greek. FREDERICK, ROBERT CLEVELAND Birmingham Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Water Ballet. FULLER, ROSEMARY Birmingham German; Delta Phi Alpha; Independent Students Associa- tion; College Theatre; MS.M.; House Council; Art Stu- dents League. Chapman Cleere Cleverdon Coats Copeland Cowart Crawford Crim Cross Crouch Curric Cushen Cuthill Drenning Dudley- Duncan Elberts ElUs Emery Farmer Farrington Faucett Felkins Frederick Fuller O . 51 Gainer Gamble Gandy Gaston Gobcr Goodgame Grady Gray Green Greene mM Gribbon Griffin Haberconi Hagerty Haggard O t-ir iid ii Hall Hancock Harmon Haynes Higginbotham, J. Higginbotham, D. Might Hightower Hinkle Hixon 52 Seniors GAINER, MARGARET BLANCHE, Panama City, Florida Elementary Education; Zeta Tan Alpha; Westminster Fel- lowship. GAMBLE, ROBERT SCOTT Birmingham History and Political Science; Alpha Tan Omega; Wash- ington Semester; Men ' s Residence Council of American University; M.S.M.; Alpha Phi Omega; Southern Singers; Southern i ccENT Staff. GANDY, ROY EDWARD Atmore History and Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order, Pledge Trainer, Parliamentarian; Triangle Club; Touring Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Intramurals; M.S.M.; Rockefeller Fellow- ship Nominee. GASTON, JOHN TIMOTHY Birmingham French. GOBER, CATHERINE JO Panama City, Florida Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsllov; Panhellenic Council; Amazons; Southern Accent, College Calendar Editor. GOODGAME, JAMES ROBERT Russellville Physics; Sig)m Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Publicity Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Hilltop News, Business Manager; Theta Sigma Lambda. GRADY, CAROL Birmingham Biologv, French; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigym lota; B.S.U. GRAY, WILLIAM C Birmingham Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order, Secretary; ' arsity Basketball; Eta Sigvia Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; M.S.M.; Intramural All-Star. GREEN, FLORELLA SCOTT Birmingham Business Administration. GREENE, SUSAN KATHERINE Birmingham History; Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice President, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman; Phi Chi Theta; College Choir; Panhellenic Council; Amazons, Secretary-Treasurer; Girl ' s Chorus; House Council; Freshman Advisor. GRIBBON, LINDA KATHRYN Birmingham .Math, Physics; Independent Students Association; New man Club; Theta Sigma La nbda; Alpha Lambda Delta; Presi- dent ' s Scholars. GRIFFIN, HUGH GREW Rye, New York Biology; Laitibda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Social Chair- man, Secretary; Intramurals; American Chemical Society; Newman Club. HABERCOM, MARK SMITH Decatur Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta, President, jce-President; American Chemical Society, Vice-President; Southern Singers. HAGERTY, PATRICK M Birmingham Business Administration; Newman Club, Treasurer; Pre- Law Society, Parliamentarian. hopping down the bunny trail HAGGARD, EDWARD A Atalla Business Administrarion; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Pre-Law Society. HALL, DON RICHARD Truss%-ille Art; Alpha Tan Ofnega; Art Students League; Circle K; Student Activities Committee. HANCOCK, LYNDA SHAW Huntsville English; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman; House Council; Pan- hellenic; M.S.M.; Intramurals; Southern Accent Staff; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HARMON, WILLIAM CLAUD Pleasant Grove Biolog ' ; Lambda Chi Alpha, ' ice-President. President; Triangle Club; B.S.U.; President ' s Scholars; Intramural All- Star; Interfraternity Council; Phi Eta Sigiiu. Secretan.-; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Caduceus. Secretar -: Who ' s Who A? iong Students in American Universities and Colleges. HAYNES, BENNETT Birmingham History, Polirical Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer; Pre- Law Society; Canterbur - Club; Intramurals. HIGGINBOTHAM, JOHN Birmingham Biology; Newman Qub; Independent Student Association; Intramurals. HIGGINBOTHA.M, LINDA DIANE Anniston Music, German; Alpha Chi Omega. Activiries Chairman, Second Mce-President; Alpha La?nbda Delta; President ' s Scholars; Alpha Psi Omega; College Theatre; College Choir. Soloist; Mortar Board, Editor; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; S.G.A.; Pres- ident ' s Cabinet; Walter Ballet; Intramurals; Birmingham Civic Opera. HIGHT, ELIZABETH IRENT: Birmingham Elementary Educarion; Alpha Chi Oniega; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HIGHTOWER, .MARTHA EMILY Sylacauga Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; .M.S..M.; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HINKLE, CONNIE TAYLOR Birmingham Elementary Education; Zeta Tan Alpha. Social Chairman; Transfer from University of Alabama; Bama Belle; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Spirit Club. HIXON. DANIEL ALEXANT)ER Birmingham Pre-Dent, Chemistr -; Alpha Tail Omega. President; Honor Council, Chair man; Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Phi Eta Sig??!a, President; B.S.U.. President; Religious Council; Treasurer; ' arsitv Tennis; E. W. Patron Award for Out- standing Pre-Dental Student; Circle K; Interfratemit - Council; Intramurals; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ainerican Universities and Colleges. Seniors After awhile one learns to make intellectual pursuits a part of the co-curriculum of the college. HOLLAND, LARRY W A YNE Dutton Physics and Math. HORN. HILDA ELIZABETH Tarrant Speech. HORSLEV, NANCY JANE Boaz Spanish and English; Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secre- tar ' ; Women ' s House Council, Sccretar ' ; Student Activi- ties Council; Price Fellowship; M.S.M. HOSE, JOHN F Birmingham Biolog)-. JACKSON, HAR EY H Grove Hill Histor - and Political Science; Alpha Tan Omega; Pre Law- Society, ' ice President; Circle K; Intramurals, Football All Star; Price Fellowship; Transfer from Marion. JENNINGS, JANET DODY Piedmont .Music; Zeta Tm Alpha. Vice President; Touring Choir; Amazons; .M.S.. 1.; .Mortar Board. JONES, .MARY ALLEN .McGILL . . .• Birmingham French; Alpha Phi; Transfer from L ' niversity of Alabama. French Club; Uistinite for American Universities, Aixen- Provence, France; Aix- .Marseille Choir. JONES, THEODORE HOAVARD Tallassee Biology; SigDia Alpha Epsilon; Circle K; M.S.M. ; Cadu- ccus; Intramurals. JOHN.SON. JA.MES FRANKLIN Birmingham Business Admini.stration; La?nbda Chi Alpha, Social Chair- man; Eta Sigt)Ta Phi. KENNEDY, PETER .MUNRO ...Brentwood, Tennessee English and Hi.story and Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretar -; Intramurals. KENNEDY, SUZ. NNE BAILEY Slidell, Louisiana Music; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer and Secretary; Tri- angle Club; Touring Choir; Orchestra. KEENER, .MAR ' IN STANFORD Birmingham .Math; Theta Sigiiia Lambda. President and Treasurer; In- tramurals. KIDD, MARGARET RUTH Tulsa, Oklahoma .Math; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; DuPont Schol- arship; House Council. KIMBROUGH, JOHN EARL Birmingham Math. KIRKPATRICK, KENNETH N Birmingham Business Administration. KNOWLTON, KATHRYN C Demopolis English; Alpha Omicron Pi; .M.S.AL, State Secretary and Publicitv Director; Price Fellowship, Vice President; House Council; Freshman Advisor; Activities Council; Ministerial Association. LeBLANC, JERALD T Birmingham Chemistry and Math; Newman Club, President and Treas- urer; American Chemical Society, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Sig7?ia Lambda; Theta Chi Delta, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; N.S.F. Research Grant. LEHMON, DON G Birmingham History. LEMMON, JOHN A., JR Birmingham Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; M.S.M.; Col- lege Choir; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi. LEONARD, OLA BEATRICE Odenville Spanish; House Council; President ' s Scholars; Phi Sigma lota. Secretary; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Fresh- man Counselor; M.S.M.; College Choir. LIKIS, GEORGE MILTON Birmingham History and Political Science; Pre Law Society; Intramural Ping Pong Champion. LILLARD, VIRGINIA C Fort Lee, New Jersey ■Math; Theta Sigma Lambda, Secretary and Vice President; Intramurals; .VI.S.M.; Independent Student Associarion. LINEBARGER, SALLY Gadsden Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman; Intramural Council; Price Fellowship, Secretary and Treasurer; M.S.M. LOCK, FLORENCE GAIL Birmingham Elementary Education; Transfer from Auburn. LO ETT, IDA KAY Birmingham Piano; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary and Mu- sic Chairman; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; Southern Accent Favorite; College Choir; M.S.M. 54 Holland Horn Horsley Hose Jackson Jennings Jones, M. Jones, T. Johnson Kennedy, P. Kennedy, S. Keener Kidd Kimbrough Kjrkpatrick Knowlton LeBlanc Lehman Lemmon Leonard Likis LiUard Linebarger Lock Lovett 55 Lovoy Luckey Lusk Lytle Maddox Manning Mattox Martin Mayfield McConnell McDonald McGhee McEachern McPherson McWilliams Meadows Miles Mills, C. Mills, G. Moore Morrow Motes Murphree Nabors Ncal 56 Seniors Hope nobody ' s buried under there. LOVOY, STEVE PAT Birmingham Business Administration; Lcm lnia Chi Alpha, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Ritualist; Newman Club; Intramurals, Football, Softball, Basketball. LUCKEY, RONNIE MACK Bii-mingham Ps -cholog -; SigjfM Alpha Epsilov; Psychology Club; B.S.U.; iMens Chorus; Intramurals. LUSK, DONALD DEWITT Fairfield History and Political Science; Lm ibda Chi Alpha, Presi- dent and Rush Chairman; Intrafratemity Council, Presi- dent; Alpha Phi Ontega- President ' s Student Advisory Committee; Pre Law Society. LYTLE, RICHARD ALLEN ' Birmingham Biologv; Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Caduceus. MADDOX, CAROL SCOTT Jasper Speech; Pre Law Society; Spanish Club; B.S.U.; Debate Team. MANNING, LONNIE, JR Monroeville Physics and Math; Theta Chi, President, Secretary, Treas- urer; Interfraternity Council; B.S.U.; Intramurals; House Council; S.G.A. x ctivities Council. MATTOX, SHARON ANN Norborne, Missouri English; Pi Beta Phi; College Theater, Transfer from Stephens College. MARTIN, EVELYN Sawyerville English. MAYFIELD, HAROLD GORDON Birmingham Chemistrv; Kappa Alpha Order; American Chemical So- ciety; B. ' S.U. McCONNELL, ELIZABETH ANN .... Panama City, Fla. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, A embership Chair- man and Vice President; Amazons; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Southern Accent Staff; M.S.M.; Panhellenic Council. McDonald, carol LYN Birmingham Math; Independent Students Association; Theta Sig}f?a Lambda; House Council; Eta Sigiim Phi; B.S.U.; Intra- murals. McGEE, VIRGINIA ANN Tuscumbia Music Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Touring Choir; M.S.M.; Music Educator ' s National Convention. McEACHERN, MELINDA Tampa, Florida Psychology and English; Pi Beta Phi; S.G.A.; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; President ' s Scholars; Triangle Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Psychology Club; Hilltop Ne-iis Staff; Freshman Advisor; Southern Accent Favorite; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. McPHERSON, JAMES PATRICK Birmingham History. McWILLIAMS, TENNANT SCHULTZ ....Birmingham History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Correspondent; Varsity Tennis Team; Circle K; S.G.A. Special Events Committee; Men ' s Chorus; Triangle Qub; Who ' s Who Among Students in A nerican Universities and Colleges. MEADOWS, JEANNIE Birmingham Psychology; Zeta Tan Alpha, ' ice President and Cor- responding Secretary; Student Religious Association, Pres- ident and Secretary; Canterbury Club, President and Vice President; Psychology Club; Southern Accent, Greek Editor; Co-Chairman, May Day; .May Court; Price Fellow- ship; Alternate Best Dressed; Southern Accent Favorite and Top Beauty; Amazons; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MILES, DELBERT HOWARD Birmingham Chemistry and Math; American Chemical Societ -; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda. MILLS, CELIA ANNETTE Birmingham Elementar - Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Price Fellowship. Publicity Chair- man; iM.S.M.; Water Ballet; Intramurals, Freshman ' olIey- ball All Star. iMILLS, G. LEE Birmingham Math; Newman Club. MOORE, NANCY SUE Oxford Music; Alpha Oviicron Pi; .M.S..M.; Touring Choir. MORROW, MARCIA LOUISE Birmingham Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Recommenda- tions Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; ' est- minster Fellowship; Panhellenic Council. MOTES, ROBERT ANDREW Birmingham English; Theta Chi, Chaplain; S.G.A.; Ministerial Associa- tion; Concert Choir; Triangle Club; Southern Singers; College Theater. MURPHREE, NANCY CAROL Oneonta English; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer. Tre asurer; 1965 Southern Accent, Editor; .Mortar Board. President; Pan- hellenic Rush Advisor; Publications Board; Eta Sig7 ia Phi. Vice President; President ' s Scholars; Dean ' s List; M.S.AL; Parent ' s Day Committee; Concert Choir; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. NABORS, JAMES BALUS, JR Bessemer Chemistr -; Alpha Phi Chnega; Theta Chi Delta, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Independent Student Association: Deans List; American Chemical Society. NEAL, DONALD S Gadsden Histors- and Political Science; .M.S.M.; .Ministerial Associa- tion. 57 Seniors Wc like to think he pot tht sc selling ads. PA ITII ' . JUDITH GREER Birmingham Art; Art Students League, President. PERKINS, PEGGY RUTH Birmingham ■Music; Fi Beta Pbi, Assistant Pledge Trainer; M.S.AI.; Choir; .Miss Alabama Scholarship. PHILLIPS, KAREX P Birmingham English; Kappa Delta; Canterbur Club; Spanish Club; May Court; Transfer from Centenar ' . PICKET, ROSE COLE.MAN RusssellviUe Art; Alpha Oinicron Pi; .May Court; Spanish Club; Fresh- man Advisor; Art Student ' s League, ' ice President; Best Dressed; .Miss Southf.rn Accent; Students ' Exhibits Com- mittee; College Theater; .M.S.M. PKiMAX, JEAN LOUISE Birmingham I ' nglish; Fi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Epsiloii; Intramurals; Canterbur - Club; Price Fellowship; Hilltop Ne-ivs Staff. PISAN I, PAUL Decatur .Math; Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Phi Omega; .M.S.M. PITTS. JA.MES RANDALI Birmingham Biology and Chemistr -; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Correspondent, and Rush Chairman; S.G.. ., Vice Presi- dent and Representative; President ' s Student Advisory Committee; Alpha Phi Omega; Caduceus; American Chem- ical Socier . POSEY, BOBBY NEII Dawson Business .-Xdministration; Kappa Alpha Order, Treasurer; 1.S..M.; Dorm Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Intra- mural Director; ' arsit - Basketball. POWTLL, PATRIQA JANE Birmingham .Music; Touring Choir. REYNOLDS, .M. ALO Demopolis P.s cholf)gy; Intramurals; Independent Student Association, ' ice President and Secretary; Ps cholog - Club; Presi- dent ' s Cabinet; .May Court. ROSS, L N, WILLIAM HENRY, JR Birmingham Physics; Theta Chi, ' ice President and Rush Chairman; Dorm Council; College Orchestra. RUSSELL. REBECCA Cordova F ' nglish. RUSSELL. WILLI A.M FRAIZER Jasper Biolog}-; Sigma Alpha Epsiloii; Caduceus. RUTLAND, JOHN EDWARD, JR Decatur English; Alpha Tan Omega, Vice President; Eta Sig}na P hi; Ministerial Association; Circle K; Intramurals. SERIO, BOBBIE Birmingham Latin; Alpha Chi Omega, First Y ' ice President; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramurals, All Star; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon. SEWELL, KAREN ELIZABETH Atlanta, Georgia Histor and Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Record- ing Secretary; House Council; Choir; B.S.U. SHIH, P. S Taipei, Taiwan, China Chemistry. SliVIENSON, JUDITH ANNE Huntsville Biology; Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary and His- torian; Amazons; American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Price Fellowship; College Orchestra; Southern Ac- cent Staff; Art Student ' s League; Hilltop News Staff. SINGLETON, EUGENIA MARSHALL .MABRY Birmingham English; Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chairman and Editor; Art Students ' League; Westminster Fellowship; Hilltop News Staff; College Theater; May Court; Southern Ac- cent Favorite. SMITH, LA ' WRENCE CLIFFORD Florence Music; Touring Choir; .Mens ' Chorus; Transfer from Uni- versity of .Mississippi; Phi AUi Alpha, Secretary; Civic Opera. S.MITH, LULA ROSE Fayette Geology; Triangle Club; House Council, President and Secretary; Geology Club, President; Eta Sigma Phi. SPRAGGINS, ELIZABETH FERN Birmingham Biology. STEWART, MARGARET DALE Haleyville Secretarial Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta. STEWART, SALLY ARMSTRONG Birmingham Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Westminster Fellow- ship, President and Vice President. STI.MSON, ANNE PAULINE Decatur Secretarial Studies; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman and Membership Chairman; Women ' s Chorus; Director, Miss Southern Accent Pageant; Water Ballet; M.S.M. ; Intra- mural Council; Panhellenic Council; Phi Chi Theta, Y ice President; Southern Accent Staff. 58 Pactie Perkins Phillips Pickel Pigman Pisani Pitts Posey Powell Reynolds Rossman Russell, R. Russell, W. Rutland Serio SewelJ Shih Simenson Singleton Smith, C. Smith, L. Spraggins Stewart, M. Stewart, S. Stimson 59 Stinson Stowe Sturrock Sullivan Sutterer Tamburello Thackery Thompson Troncale Tucker, M. Tucker, T. Tumipseed VanLandingham Vann ' arnell Walker WaUis Walton Varren Watson Wells, D. Wells, S. Wells, T. W ' illett Wilson 60 Seniors Worthy, A. Worthy, E. Wright, B. Wright, L. Wurst Taggart STINSON, KIMI SUZANNE Milton, Florida Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi, President; Mortar Board, Treas- urer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Amazons; Theta S (J7;m Lambda: Kappa Delta Epsiloii; S.G.A.; Honor Councih Secretary; Triangle Club; President ' s Scholars; Panhellenic, Treasurer, Secretary, Dean ' s List; l] ' bo ' s TT7:o AiHOiie: Students in American Universities and Colleges. STOWE, BETTY MOORE Mobile French; Kappa Delta Alumnae. STURROCK. IAN TVNDALE Birmingham Mathematics; Kappa Alpha, President; Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, ' ice President; Student Reliffious Associa- tion. President; Westminster Fellowship, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Price Fellowship, ' ice Presi- dent; Activities Council; School ' isit Committee, Chair- man; Hilltop Neu-s, Sports Editor; Alpha Phi Oinega; Men ' s Residence Council; Interfraternit - Council, Vice President; Intramural Sports; Intramural Referee; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Collezes. SULLIVAN, RUTH Aliceville Biology; Pi Beta Phi; Hanson House Council; LS.M.; Price Fellowship. SUTTERER, JAMES RONALD Birmingham Psychology; Sigma .-Xlpha Epsilon; Psychology Club. ' icc President. President. TA.MBURELLO, BETTY Birmingham Economics; Newman Club, Independent Student Associa- tion; Phi Chi Theta, President; College Choir; Spanish Club; Intramurals. THACKERY, SHERA LYNNE Anniston .Mathematics; Independent Student .Association; .M.S.M.; Intramurals. THO.MPSON, HELEN HUNT Birmingham Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman; .M.S.M.; kappa Delta Epsilon. TRONCALE, FRANK THO.MAS Birmingham Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, President; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council. TUCKER, .MARY KATE Clanton Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta; . ' Xmetican Chemical Societv ' ; Caduceus; . ' rt Student ' s League. Secre- tary-; Women ' s House Council, Secretary; Dupont Summer Scholarship; Freshman .A.dvisor. TUCKER, THO.MAS LEE Hueytown Biology. TURNIPSEED, .VIARTI Niagara Falls, New York English; Kappa Delta, Guard, Sergeant-at-arms; Triangle Club; .M.S..M. VANLANDINGHA.M, FRANKLIN GLENN Atlanta, Georgia Math, Physics; Phi Eta Sig7?ta, Theta Sigma Lambda, Con- cert Choir. VANN, .MELISSA Lewisburg, Tennessee History, Political Science; Kappa Delta; Washington Semester; President ' s Scholars; Water Ballet; S.G.A., Pres- ident ' s Cabinet. VARNELL, JAMES HART Birmingham Business Administration; Alpha Tan Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; hilltop Nevi-s Staff; Transfer from University of Ala- bama; Intramural Westminster Fellowship. WALKER. ROSE.MARY Birmingham Secretarial Studies; Pi Beta Phi, . .ssistant Treasurer. Phil- anthrfipic Chairman; Westminst er Fellowship. Treasurer; Concert Choir; Southf.rn Accent Staff. Typist; Phi Chi 61 Theta; Campus Worship Committee; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. WALLIS, KEN ' NETH D Birmingham History, Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi 0?i!ega; President ' s Cabinet; Varsity Tennis; Basket- ball; Price Fellowship; Circle K; Pre-Law Socierv ' ; Out- standing Intramural Athlete Award; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Intramural Council; .May Day Chairman. WALTON. PEGGY JEAN ' ' . . . . ' Chickasa-iv Church .Music; Alpha Omicron Pi; Ritual and Standards Chairman; . LS..M.; Price Fellowship; Civic Opera; College Theatre; Girls Chorus; Concert Choir; 196.i .Miss Southern Accent; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. WARREN, GEORGE CAL ' IN. Ill Alexander Cit - History. Political Science; Theta Chi. Mce President. Pres- ident; S.G.A., X ' ice President; Pre-Law Society; College Theatre; President ' s Cabinet; Co-Chairman of .May Dav. WATSON. CHARLES THO L S Birmingham BiologN-; Alpha Tan Omeza; Circle K; Caduceus. ELLS. ' DONALD RICHARD Birmingham Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Kappa Psi. WELLS, STUART R .Madison Art; Kappa Alpha Order; ■arsit - Basketball; Huntington All-Tourney Team; Pensacola Suncoast Classic All-Star; Intramurals. WELLS. THO.MAS G Mobile Pre-.Med; American Chemical Society; Caduceus. WILLETT. JOAN ELAINE ' . .Montgomen.- Elementary Education; Independent Student Association; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; ' omen ' s House Council; Intramurals. .M.S..M.; Art Students ' League. ' ILSON. JANICE GAIL ' . . . . .Birmingham Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Historian; .M.S..M.; .Art Students ' League; Intramurals. WORTHY. ANN . ' .Mobile Art. BiologN-; Alpha Chi Omega; Intramurals. WORTHY. A.MELIA ELLEN Alexander Cxy Elementar - Education; Kappa Delta. Treasurer. Historian. Corresponding Secretary; B.S.U.. Social Chairman; South- ern Accent, Leadership Editor. WRIGHT. BARB. RA PAYTON .Mobile Latin; Pi Beta Phi, Historian. Corresponding Secretar -; Intramural .Manager; Top Ten Sports%vomen; Eta Signtj Phi, Treasurer. President. National Secretar -; Amazons; House Council; .Monar Board. Historian; President ' s Scholars; Alpha Lavibda Delta. Secretar -; Cinterbur - Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Southern Accent, X ' omen s Sports Editor; Who ' s Who Airwng Students m American Universities and Collee:es. RIGHT, LINT)A G.A.YLE Boaz English, Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Intramurals; M.S..M.; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Socierv ; Kappa Delta Ep- silon. WURST. CELIA HELEN Bay Minette Elementar - Education; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Eps-ilon; House Council; Canterbury Club; Price Fellowship. T. GGART, JOHN K.. Ill ' Jasper Business Administration; Sig7na Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Trainer, Pledge Pro Ost-Rush Committee; S.G.A. Execu- tive Council. Elections Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, ' ice President. Secretary ' ; Religious Council; Disciples of Christ Fellowship; Circle K; Dean ' s List; Hilltop Nevis. Business .Manager; Publications Board. k Underclassmen JACKIE ADAMS, Junior, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • ROBERT DUDLEY ADAMS, Freshman, Phoenix, Arizona, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JERALD ALBRIGHT, Junior, Birmingham, Alph Tau Omega. • SALLY ALEXANDER, Freshman, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA ALFORD, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. • WILLIAM ALTHAM, Junior, Birming- ham. • JERRY ANDEREGG, Sophomore, Demop- olis. • JIM ANDERSON, Freshman, New Orleans, Louisiana, Alpha Tau Omega. JANICE ANTON, Sophomore, Bessemer. • C. MURPHY ARCHIBALD, Junior, Eufaula. • LIBBY ARNOLD, Junior, Decatur, Kappa Delta. • RICH- ARD ARTHUR, Sophomore, Fayette, Kappa Alpha. LINDA ASHCRAFT, Freshman, Birmingham, Al- pha Chi Omega. • ADELAIDE ASHLEY, Sopho- more, Montgomery, Kappa Delta. • CAROLYN ATCHISON, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • ALICE ATKINS, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. 62 JACK ATKINSON, Junior, Sylacauga. • JAN BAILEY, Freshman, Auburn. • SHARRY BAIRD, Junior, Lebanon, Tennessee, Zeta Tan Alpha. • FRANCESCA BALDONE, Freshman, Birmingham. LEE BALDWIN, Sophomore, Mobile, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • PAULA DEAN BALLARD, Junior, Birmingham. • LINDA BARBER, Sophomore, Birmingham. • MARCIA BARKALOW, Junior, Centreville, Kappa Delta. PRESTON BARNETT, Freshman, .Monroeville. • DONNA BARNWELL, Freshman, Anniston, Pi Beta Phi. • PASCHAL JACK BARR, Freshman, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • JOE BASENBERG, Sophomore, Cullman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL B.ASS, Freshman, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha. • FELICIA BEADAL, Junior, Pensacola, Florida, Alpha Chi Omega. • MICHAEL BEAS- LEY, Sophomore, Montgomer ' . • JAMES BELL, Sophomore, Mobile, SigJiia Alpha Epsilon. EULALIA BENEJAM, Junior, Barcelona, Spain, Delta Zeta. • PATRICIA BENNETT, Freshman, Tuscaloosa. • SHEILA BISHOP, Freshman, Akron. • EMANUEL HEZEKIAH BIXLER, Freshman, Mobile. JAMES BLACKBURN, Freshman, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • GEORGE BLANTON, Sopho- more, Selma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ROBERT BOHORFOUSH, Sophomore, Birmingham, La nbda Chi Alpha. • SUSAN BOHORFOUSH, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. JANE BRAKEFIELD, Freshman, Gorgas, Delta Zeta. • WAYNE BRAMLETT, Junior, Lone Star, Texas. • LAURIE BRASFIELD, Freshman, Demop- olis. Kappa Delta. • EUGENE BRECKENRIDGE, Freshman, Birmingham. 63 «J MILLICENT BREEDLOVE, Sophomore, Opp, Zeta Tau Alpha. • FEDERICO BRESANI, Fresh- man, Lima, Peru. • SANDRA BRICKELL, Fresh- man, Birmingham. • JOSEPH BRISCOE, Sopho- more, La Fayette, Sigma Alpha Epsilo7i. MADISON BRUjMBACH, Junior, Jasper. • KAY BUCHiMAN, Freshman, Cullman, Alpha Omicron Pi • DOUGLAS BUNTING, Junior, Birmingham, Sigvia Alpha Epsilon. • ERNEST BURDETTE, Junior Birmingham. MARJORIE BURGESS, Freshman, Trussville, Kappa Delta. • LINDA BURGREEN, Sophomore, Athens, Pi Beta Phi. • ROBERT BYRD, Freshman, Huntsville, Pi Kappa Alpha. • MICHAEL CALLA- HAN, Sophomore, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. PATRICK CALLAHAN, Junior, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • DIANA CAMERON, Sophomore, Birmingham, Kappa Delta. • JUDY CAPPS, Sophomore, Gadsden, Alpha Omicron Pi. • WILLIAM CARLISLE, Sophomore, Birmingham. NANCY CARNES, Freshman, Bessemer, Kappa Delta. • LINDA CARROLL, Junior, Birmingham. • ALICE CARTER, Sophomore, Sandusky, Ohio. • LINDA CARTER, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. KATHLEEN CASSEN, Junior, Memphis, Tennes- see, Zeta Tau Alpha. • JUDY CHAPMAN, Fresh- man, Huntsville, Alpha Chi Omega. • RALPH HOWELL CHAPPELL, Sophomore, Hueytown. • CAROLE CHARLTON, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. LESLIE CHASTAIN, Freshman, AIberr ille, Kappa Delta. • ANNE CHENEY, Junior, Allgood, Pi Beta Phi. • LOUISE CHESNUTT, Junior, Sclma, Kappa Delta. • JOHN CHITWOOD, Freshman, Fort Payne, Lambda Chi Alpha. 64 Underclassmen . . . and another group used brand X. SARA JANE CISCO, Sophomore, Birmingham. • JAMES CLARK, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Tmi Omega. KEY CLARKE, Sophomore, Russellville, Kappa Alpha. • DORIS CLAY, Freshman, Mobile, Alpha Oiiiicron Pi. CYNTHIA CLAYTON, Freshman, Fayette. • BILLIE ANNE CLEARMAN, Junior, Dothan, Al- pha Omicron Pi. • ROBERT CLEM, Sophomore, Huntsville, Alpha Tau Omega. • JAMES COBB, Junior, Birmingham. GARRETT COFIELD, Sophomore, Opelika. • FRANK CONAWAY, Sophomore, Huntsville. • JANET CONBOY, Freshman, Trussville. • JAMES COOK, Freshman, Camden. lANE COOK, Sophomore, Birmingham. • RAI- FORD COOPER, Junior, Nashville, Tennessee, Alpha Tail Omega. • JAMES COOPER, Junior, New Rochelle, New York; Kappa Alpha. • JOHN COSPER, Freshman, Birmingham, Theta Clyi. i : 65 Underclassmen The editors pass. NORMAN COSPER, (unior, Birmingham, Theta Chi. • CHELLA COURINGTON, Freshman, Al- bem-iUe, Alpha Oviicron Pi. • BETSY COWART, Sophomore, Reform, Alpha Omicron Pi. LINDA COWART, Junior, Reform, Alpha Omicron Pi. DONALD COX. Freshman, Monroeville, Kappa Al- pha. • CATHY CRAWFORD, Freshman, Birming- ham, Kappa Delta. • SHEILA CROWE, Junior, Birmingham. • LAWRENCE DAVID CROW- SON, P ' reshman, Hunts ' ille. CAROL CURTIS, Freshman, Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida, Pi Beta Phi. • JOHNNY DOLLAR, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • LANELL DAVID- SON, Freshman, Selma, Zeta Tan Alpha. ANITA DAVTS, Freshman, Quincy, Florida. JOYCE DAVIS, Junior, Lexington, Alpha Ornicron Pi. • NANCY DAVIS, Freshman, Thomaston, Georgia, Pi Beta Plri. • WILLIAM DAWSON, Junior, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT DEAL, Freshman, Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha. 66 RICHARD deSHAZO, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega. • NORTON DILL, Freshman, Anniston, Alpha Tau Omega. • CATHERINE DILLARD, Junior, Birmingham. • MICHELE DOHNE, p ' reshnian, Birmingham. WALTER DONALDSON, Sophomore, Nashville, Tennessee, Alpha Tau Omega. • JIMMY DOR- ROH, Sophomore, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. • CAROLE DOWDY, Freshman, Birming- ham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • DORIS DRESSLER, Sophomore, Atlanta, Georgia, Alpha Chi O-mega. WADE DRINKARD, Sophomore, Linden, Sigma Alpha Epsiloji. • JOHN DUDLEY, Junior, Birmingham, Sig?na Alpha Epsilon. • MELANIE DUFFEY, Freshman, Pensacola, Florida, Pi Beta Phi. • GAYE DUNCAN, Junior, Louisville, Ken- tucky, Delta Zeta. ROBERT ECKERT, Freshman, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha. • JANE EDGE, Freshman, Birming- ham, Pi Beta Phi. • JUDY EDWARDS, Sophomore, Birmingham. • STANLEY EGGERT, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Oviicron Pi. CAROLE ENGEL, Junior, Spanish Fort, Delta Zeta. • ROBERT ERHART, Freshman, Birming- ham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • BARBARA ERICKSON, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • BILL ERNEST, Sophomore, Greenville, Alpha Tau Oinega. CAROLE EVANS, Junior, Birmingham, Kappa Delta. • WILLIAM FREDERICK EVANS, Sopho- more, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARY JANE EVERITT, Junior, Fairfield, Delta Zeta. • ALEX FARRIS, Sophomore, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. MIMI FEARN, Junior, Mobile, Delta Zeta. • ANN- HOWARD FENN, Sophomore, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi. • VIRGINIA FERRELL, Junior, Nashville, Tennessee, Pi Beta Phi. • LINDA FERRELL, Sophomore, Mobile, Kappa Delta. 67 SIGRID FICHTNER, Junior, Huntsville, Alpha Omicron Pi. • JOAN FIELDS, Junior, Gadsden, Zeta Tm Alpha. • THORNTON FLEMING, Freshman, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • SUSAN FLETCHER, Sophomore, Huntsville. MARCIA FLOOD, Junior, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Zeta Tau Alpha. • LINDA FOLSOM, Sophomore, New Brockton, Alpha Omicron Pi. • SALLY FOOTE, Freshman, Birmingham, Kappa Delta. • MARTI FRANKLIN, Sophomore, Clarks Green, Pennsylvania. BARBARA FRENCH, Freshman, Decatur. • JEANETTE FROST, Junior, Birmingham. • SALLY FURSE, Junior, Gadsden, Kappa Delta. MAYLENE GABBERT, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. HARRIET GAITHER, Sophomore, Memphis, Ten- nessee, Zeta Tail Alpha. • VIRGINIA GALLO- WAY, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. • CHARLES GATTIS, Freshman, Huntsville, Al- pha Tau Omega. • CHERYL GAY, Junior, Raleigh, North Carolina. ELOISE GEORGE, Sophomore, Birmingham, Al- pha Chi Oviega. • GEORGE ANN GIBSON, Sophomore, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi. • JULIA GILBERT, Junior, Talladega. • CAROL GILLES- PIE, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. AURELIA GLOSSER, Sophomore, Gadsden, Kappa Delta. • BOBBY GLOVER, Sophomore, Huntsville, Kappa Alpha. • BARBARA GOLDEN, Freshman, Binningham. • MRS. ELSA G. GOMEZ, Oriente Cuba. CAROLYN GOMILLION, Junior, Montgomery, Pi Beta Phi. • ANN GRACE, Junior, Fairfield. • NANCY GRAESSLE, Sophomore, Jacksonville, Florida, Pi Beta Phi. • GARY WA NE GRA- HAM, Freshman, Pell City. 68 Underclassmen Is this the sum total of my existence? Is this all I ' m really good for? ... I must think about that some- time. JAMES MICHAEL GRAVLEE, Freshman, Fair- field, Lambda Chi Alpha. • MARY GRAVLEE, Freshman, Fairfield. • PAUL GRAWE.MEYER, Junior, Memphis, Tennessee. • ROBERT GRAY, Freshman, Panama City, Florida, Theta Chi. PAT GRAYBILL, Sophomore, Pensacola, Florida, Pi Beta Phi. • DIANNE GREENWOOD, Sopho- more, Mobile, Zeta Tm Alpha. • MAIZIE GRIF- FITH, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • ROBERT GRIGSBY, Sophomore, Birmingham. JOHNNIE KAYE GRIMSLEY, Junior, Enterprise, Zeta Tail Alpha. • SYLVIA GUERNSEY, Junior, Pensacola, Florida, Pi Beta Phi. • JANE GWIN, Sophomore, Jasper, Zeta Tan Alpha. • MRS. MAR- GARET CHILDERS HAGGARD, Junior, Merid- ian, Mississippi, Alpha Chi Omega. MARY MARTHA HAGOOD, Freshman, Mobile. • GEORGIANA HAMMOND, Freshman, Bir- mingham. • WILLIAM HALBROOKS, Freshman, Hartseile, Alpha Tau Omega. • GAYLE HANEY, Sophomore, Melvin, Zeta Tan Alpha. 69 Underclassmen Happiness is being treasurer of SGA. CHARLES HARDENBURG, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • BRUCE FLETCHER H ARK- INS, Junior, Decatur. • EDD HARBIN, Sopho- more, Hunts ille, Kappa Alpha. MICHEAL ED- WARD HARPER, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega. CLAYTON O. HARRIS, Sophomore, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • MARY HARRIS, Freshman, At- lanta, Georgia. • JULIA HAWKINS, Freshman, Birmingham, Kappa Delta. • LINDA HAWKINS, Sophomore, Dothan, Alpha Omicron Pi. iMARTHA HAYES, Freshman, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • RAY ' HAY ' ES, Sophomore, Birming- ham. • QUINN HEAD, Junior, Gadsden, Alpha Tau Oinega. • PEGGY HERRING, Junior, Bir- mingham. SHARON HELM, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. • WILLIAM HELM, Sophomore, Pan- ama Cit -, Florida, Kappa Alpha. • LAWRENCE HEMPHILL, Junior, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • SOPHIE HEMPHILL, Junior, Anniston, Kappa Delta. 70 SANDRA HENDRICKSON, Freshman, Opelika, Zeta Tail Alpha. • DALE V. HILL, Freshman, Millbrook. • SHARON SUE HOBBS, Sophomore, Birmingham. • ALAN HODGES, Freshman, Bir- mingham, Fi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HOGAN, Junior, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MICHAEL HOKE, Sophomore, Selma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CHERYL ANN HOLMES, Sophomore, Huntsville. • JUANITA HOLMES, Junior, Birmingham. BRIAN DETRICK HOWARD, Freshman, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. • ARTHUR HOWING- TON, Sophomore, .Monroeville, Kappa Alpha. • DOT HUDGINS, Freshman, Albertville. • STEPHEN GORDON HUGHES, Freshman, At- lanta, Georgia; Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES ROBERT HUMPHREYS, Freshman, Nashville, Tennessee, Alpha Tan Oi?iega. • JOAN HUNT, Sophomore, Heflin, Alpha Omicron Pi. • JUDITH HUNT, Freshman, Birmingham, Zeta Tail Alpha. • BARBARA JACOBS, Sophomore, Nashville, Tennessee, Zeta Tan Alploa. HOMER CLAUDE JAMISON, Freshman, Bir- mingham. • VERONIKA JENKE, Freshman, Huntsville. • GEORGE JENKINS, Sophomore, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • SONDRA JOHN- SON, Freshman, Fayette, Alpha Omicron Pi. JUDY JOHNSON, Junior, Pulaski, Tennessee, Alpha Chi Omega. • KING JOHNSON, Fresh- man, Harriman, Tennessee. • JESSICA JONES, Sophomore, Springville, Alpha Omicron Pi. • ROBERT W. JONES, Junior, Morristown, Ten- nessee, Phi Delta Theta. SARAH JONES, Sophomore, Huntsville, Zeta Tau Alpha. • VIRGINIA JONES, Sophomore, Birming- ham. • PATRICIA KEITH, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Chi 0?nega. • CONNIE KELLER, Sopho- more, Cullman. 71 ROBERT KEMPE, Freshman, Bensenville, Illinois. • JOHN KENT, Junior, Birmingham, La?nbda On Alpha. • JAN KINNAIRD, Sophomore, Bay Min- ette, Alpha Chi Omega. • MARY KINNEAR, Jun- ior, Sheffield, Zeta Tail Alpha. FRANK KINNEY, Sophomore, Birmingham. • GARY KLOTZMAN, Sophomore, Gadsden. • MICHAEL KNIGHT, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • NOEL KOESTLINE, Junior, Nashville, Tennessee. EFSTRATIOS S. KORAKAS, Sophomore, .Myrina, Limnos Greece. • JANE KRIEGER, Junior, Bir- mingham, Zeta Tail Alpha. • ROBERT KRUI- DENIER, Freshman, Decatur, Lambda Chi Alpha. • DALE KYLE, Freshman, Mobile, Zeta Tail Al- pha. STEVEN JACK LAND, Freshman, Jasper, Kappa Alpha. • SPENCER LANIER, Freshman, Sheffield, Alpha Tail Omega. • JENNY LARKIN, Freshman, Birmingham. • VIVIAN LaROCCA, Freshman, Fairfield. CHARLES LATADY, Sophomore, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • RICHARD LEACH, Junior, Gads- den. • GAYLE LEAK, Sophomore, Washington, D.C., Alpha Chi Omega. • LINDA HENSON LeDUKE, Sophomore, Guin. GARY LEEMAN, Sophomore, Birmingham. • JOHN LENTZ, Freshman, Port Washington, New York, Alpha Tau Oviega. • ROBERT LERER, lunior, Atlanta, Georgia, ?i Kappa Alpha. • FRED- DIE LEWIS, Sophomore, .Montgomery. SUSAN LIGHT, Junior, Birmingham. • DONNA LIGON, Sophomore, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, Pi Beta Phi. • ELAINE LIKIS, Sophomore, Birming- ham, Delta Zeta. • JACK LLOYD, Junior, Birming- ham, P; Kappa Alpha. 72 Underclassmen A Hard Day ' s Night! SU LOCKETT, Freshman, Selma, Zeta Tan Alpha. • ALGIE WAYNE LORD, Freshman, Mobile, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CAROLYN LOVELL, Sophomore, Birmingham. • JAMES RICHARD LOWERY, Freshman, Scottsboro. TOMMY ' LOWREY, Freshman, Centrcville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARY CHARLES LUCAS, Sophomore, Cullman, Alpha Chi Omega. • DON- ALD LUNDY, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega. • MICHAEL LUTHER, Sophomore, Bir- mingham. JANICE KAY LYDA, Junior, East Gadsden, Xeta Tail Alpha. • PATRICK LYLE, Junior, Birming- ham, ?i Kappa Alpha. • MARION MACDONALD, Sophomore, Chicago, Illinois. • CAROLYN MAG- NUSON, Junior, Birmingham. KARLA MANEVAL, Freshman, Haleyville. • ARMANDO MANN, Freshman, Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. • LINDA MARSHALL, Freshman, Mobile, • MOLLIE ANNE MARTIN, Junior, Birming- ham, T)elta Zeta. 73 Underclassmen Whcri the saints go marching in. RICHARD MARTIN, Sophomore, Calera. • • JOHN COLE MATHISON, Freshman, Mobile. Theta Chi. • DANNY MATHSON, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • ROBIN ANN MAYS, Freshman, Decatur. GAIL MEWBOURNE, Freshman, Birmingham. • SANDRA MELOF, Freshman, Birmingham. • MARTHA MERRILL, Freshman, Anniston, Pi Beta Phi. • FRANCIS DUFFIELD MEYERCORD, Freshman, Mobile, Sig7 ia Alpha Epsilon. KAY A4IDDLEBROOKS, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. • FELIX MILES, Junior, Cor- dova, Alpha Tail Omega. • PAUL MILLER, Jun- ior, Dothan, Kappa Alpha. • CATHY MIMS, Freshman, Clanton. SANDRA MITCHELL, Freshman, Birmingham. • WILLIAM MOATES, Freshman, Enterprise. • CLARENCE MOHR, Freshman, Decatur, Pi Kappa Alpha. • HARRY EDWARD MOORE, Junior, Birmingham. 74 KATHY MORENO, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. • PATRICIA MORRISON, Freshman, HuntsviUe. • JANET A40RR0W, Sophomore, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. • JOYCE MOSELEY, Freshman, Birmingham. HARRY MUELLER, Junior, Birmingham, La nbda Chi Alpha. • WILLIAM MCCANDLISS, Fresh- man, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • MARLINE MCCARGO, Freshman, Anniston, Zeta Tail Alpha. • CHARLES McCLEES, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. MICKI McCLURE, Sophomore, Pell City, Alpha Omicron Pi. DUANE McCOOL, Freshman, Gadsden, Lambda Chi Alpha. • JOHN McCORM- ICK, Freshman, Birmingham. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN McCOY, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. .MARY KATHRYN .McDANIEL, Freshman, Flor- ence. • KATHRYNE .McDORMAN, Sophomore, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. • BEN McGIMSEY, Freshman, Birmingham, Theta Chi. • DALEN Mc- GONIGAL, Freshman, Mobile, P; Beta Phi. MARILYTV McGOUGH, Freshman, Dothan. • STEPHEN MacKENZlE, Freshman, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Theta Chi. • ANN McKNIGHT, Junior, Nashville, Tennessee, Pi Beta PW. • SHARON McMAHEN, Sophomore, HuntsviUe, Delta Xeta. HARRY NELSON, Junior, Birmingham, Sig? ia Alpha Eosiloii. • NANCY NELSON, Freshman, Hartselle, Delta Zeta. • WILLIAM NELSON, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Tail 0? iega. • JOHN NEWBILL, Sophomore, HuntsviUe, Alpha Tau Oj iega. VIVIAN NEWMAN, Freshman, Birmingham. • MICHAEL NEWSOM, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega. • LARRY NEWSWANGER, Freshman, Birmingham. • CAROL NIX, Sopho- more, Jacksonville, Florida, Kappa Delta. Y A L. 75 UJJtS: f V jj fw- J k r mA ££ ft ELIZABETH OWEN, Sophomore, Panama City, Florida, Kappa Delta. • GRACE OZLEY, Fresh- man, Columbiana, Alpha Omicron Pi. • JLM.MY PACE, Junior, Selma, Kappa Alpha. • MICHAEL PARKER, Freshman, Nashville, Tennessee, Alpha Tail Omega. COVERT EUGENE PARNELL, Freshman, Thom- asviUe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • VIRGIL PATE, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • MARTHA JANE PAUL, Sophomore, Geneva, Alpha Omicron Pi. • MARY ANNE PAUL, Freshman, Geneva, Alpha Omicron Pi. ALEETA PAULK, Junior, NashviUe, Tennessee, Pi Beta Phi. • WILLIAM PAYNE, Sophomore, Birmingham, Tbeta Chi. • ANNE PEACOCK, Freshman, Montgomery, Zeta Tail Alpha. • MI- CHAEL PEACOCK, Freshman, Enterprise, Alpha Tail Omega. JOHN PERKINS, Freshman, Birmingham. • DON PERRY, Freshman, Memphis, Tennessee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • DAVID PETTY, Sophomore, Selma. • SHARON PHILLIPS, Freshman, Birming- ham, Pi Beta Phi. MAC WILL PORTER, Junior, Abbeville. • ELIZ- ABETH POSEY, Junior, Tallassee. • BARBARA lANE POWELL, Freshman, Birmingham. • SUZ- ANNE POWELL, Freshman, Mobile, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. CAROL PRICKETT, Freshman, Birmingham, Al- pha Omicron Pi. • MARY MARGARET PRITCH- ARD, Freshman, Mobile, Pi Beta Phi. • JOSEPH PROCTOR, Junior, Andalusia, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. • AUDREY ANN PRUDE, Freshman, Bir- mingham, Zeta Tail Alpha. DAVID PRUET, Freshman, Selma, Sig:ma Alpha Epsilon. . JAMES LAWRENCE PUGH, Sopho- more, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • MARY PUL- LIA.M, Junior, Bern. ' , Pi Beta Phi. • CAROL JEAN PURDY, Freshman, Oneonta. 76 Underclass men 1 he Klaii on the move. SHERRY PUTNAM, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • LINDA SUE QUINN, Sophomore, Birmingham. • JUAN RAMONELL, Sophomore, Madrid, Spain, Tan Kappa Epsiloii. • PETTUS RANDALL, Sophomore, Tuscaloosa. SAM RATCLIFF, Junior, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH REA.MS, Freshman, Montgomery. • RACHEL REDWINE, Sophomore, Mobile, Zeta Tan Alpha. • SUELLEN REID, Junior, HuntsviUe, Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA SHORES RHODES, Sophomore, Birming- ham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • KAREN RICHTER, Junior, Birmingham. • DEBORAH RIGGS, Fresh- man, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. • .MARY ANN RINALDI, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. JULIA RIVERS, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • REX RO.ACH, Freshman, Geneva, Theta Chi. • MARSHALL K. ROBBINS, Fresh- man, Manchester, Tennessee, Alpha Tau Omega. • THOMAS WENDELL ROBERTS, Sophomore, Birmingham. 77 Underclassmen Love Potion, No. 9. 0£QC GAIL ROBERTSON, Freshman, Lakewood, Colo- rado, Zeta Tail Alpha. • SALLY ROBERTSON, Freshman, Pike Road, Alpha Chi Omega. • CLAUD ANDREW ROBINSON, Junior, Birmingham, Theta Chi. • WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, Sopho- more, Birmingham, Sipna Alpha Epsilon. lOHN JOSEPH RODEN, Junior, Birmingham. • WILLIA.M JOSEPH RODEN, Junior, Birming- ham. • JAMES ROGERS, Freshman, Childersburg. • JA.MES ROLEN, Sophomore, Birmingham. TAMES ERNEST ROWELL, Junior, Birmingham. • RETHA ROZELLE, Sophomore, Childersburg, Alpha Omicron Pi. • WILLIAM RU.M.MANS, Freshman, Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha. • SHEILIA JO SALADINO, Freshman, Bessemer. CAROLYN SALAY, Junior, Birmingham. • SAM SANDERS, Junior, Birmingham. • SYLVIA SANDERS, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Oiiii- cron Pi. • KATHERINE SAVAGE, Junior, Theo- dore, Zeta Tan Alpha. 78 EDWARD SAWYER, Freshman, St. Thomas, Virgin Island. • JAMES SCARBOROUGH, Junior, Florence. • CHARLES LOUIS SCHUELLY, Soph- omore, Birmingham. • SHERRY SCOTT, Sopho- more, Jonesville, South Carolina. DAVID SEIDLER, Freshman, Huntsville. • KARL SEITZ, Freshman, Kirksville, Missouri. • RICH- ARD SEXTON, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega. • PATRICIA SHANNON, Freshman, Enterprise. JUDY SHAW, Freshman, Jasper. • MARY WAL- LACE SHAW, Junior, Eutaw, Alpha Omicron Pi. • SALLY SHAW, Freshman, Birmingham. • ROBERT SHEEHAN, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Tau 0?irega. PATRICK ROY SHELDON, Freshman, Hunts- ville, Tbeta Chi. • JETTIE SHELL, Freshman, Owassa. • SYLVIA SHUMAKE, Junior, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi. • JOHN Sl.MS, Sophomore, Birming- ham, Alpha Tau Omega. ANNE SISSON, Sophomore, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • JEAN SIVERT, Junior, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • KENNETH SKELTON, Freshman, Columbiana, Lambda Cln Alpha. • THOMAS SKINNER, Freshman, Birmingham. JAMES SLATER, Sophomore, Birmingham. • CAROL LYN ' SLAUGHTER, Sophomore, Bir- mingham, Delta Zeta. • CAMILLE SMITH, Sopho- more, Jacksonville, Florida, Zeta Tau Alpha. • LOUIS S.MITH, Sophomore, Livingston, Alpha Tau Omega. SUSAN S.MITH, Sophomore, Quincy, Florida, Zeta Tau Alpha. • SA.MUEL S.MITH, Junior, Mad- ison, Nebraska. • ROBERT S.MITH, Freshman, Anniston, Alpha Tau Omega. • ROBERT H. SMITH, Junior, .Mobile, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ft O (r% 79 THOMAS WOODROW SMITH, Sophomore, Panama City, Florida, Kappa Alpha. • JOHN BRANTLEY SMITHSON, Sophomore, Bessemer. . MORRIS SOLOMON, Sophomore, Cairo, Illi- nois. • MARY BETH SORENSON, Sophomore, Jacksonville, Florida, Pi Beta Phi. I.ANET SPAHN, Junior, Tuscumbia, Delta Zeta. • .MARY CECELIA SPARKS, Freshman, Birming- HENRIETTA SPEAKS, Freshman, Gads- GAYLE SPELLMAN, Sophomore, Birming- liam den. ham MARY SUE SPRUCE, Junior, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega • JO ANN STARNES, Freshman, Scottsboro, Alpha Chi Omega. • JAN STEAD, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. • VICKY STOEK- LER, Freshman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. RICHARD STORM, Sophomore, Fairfield, Kappa Alpha. • THO.MAS EDWARD STOVES, Junior, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • PATRICIA STROTHER, Freshman, Shawmut, Pi Beta Phi. • CORNELIA STUCKENSCHNEIDER, Sophomore, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Zeta Tau Alpha. JAMES STURGIS, Junior, Birmingham, Theta CW. . DANIEL T. SUMMERS, Junior, Jasper, Theta Chi. • JAMES SUMMERS, Junior, Jasper, Theta Chi. • SHELBY TANNER, Freshman, Birmingham. MARILON TATUM, Freshman, Birmingham, Delta Zeta. • NED TAYLOR, Sophomore, Selma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CAROL TEAGUE, Fresh- man, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • NANCY TERRELL, Sophomore, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Delta Zeta. PATRICIA THOMAS, Freshman, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • DAVID THO.MPSON, Junior, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • LAWRENCE TIP- TON, Freshman, Selma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ROBERT THOMAS TREESE, Freshman, Selma, Lambda Chi Alpha. 80 Underclassmen Nobody understands us cr abby people. JA.MES TRIPP, Junior, Pensacola, Florida, Kappa Alpha. • GAYLE TROTTER, Sophomore, Mobile, Alpha Chi Omega. • CHERYL TROUP, Freshman, Decatur, Alpha Oviicron Pi. • RUTH TROW- BRIDGE, Sophomore, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega. SUSAN TUCKER, Junior, iMurfreesboro, Tennes- see, Zeta Tail Alpha. • BRUCE TULLY, Junior, Wilmer, Alpha Tau Oviega. JUDITH TURNER, Sophomore, Mobile, Alpha Omicron Pi. • ANNA VACCA, Freshman, Birmingham. PATRICIA ANN VANEK, Freshman, Birming- ham. • LETITI.A VAUGHAN, Junior, Jasper. • WILLIAM HARRY VAUGHN, Freshman, Bir- mingham, Lambda Chi Alpha. • DAX ' ID VEST, Junior, Huntsville. lYk -i r WYMAN LEE VICK, Freshman, Favette, Kappa Alpha. • RANDALL BRUCE VINES, Freshman, Birmingham. • CAROL VOGAN, Freshman, Bir- mingham. • JEAN WAGER, Sophomore, Panam.a City, Florida, Kappa Delta. 81 So ulut ' s there to do the rest of the day? Underclassmen WILLIAM WAGONER, Sophomore, Borden, In- diana, Alpha Tau Omega. • ALICE WALKER, Freshman, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi. • ANNE WALKER, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi. • ROBIN WALKER, Sophomore, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. SYDNEY WALKER, Junior, Springville, Alpha Chi Omega. • DAVID WALLACE, Freshman, Hartsclle, Alpha Tau Omega. • JAMES KEENE V ARD, Sophomore, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • LYN WARD, Junior, Prattville, Pi Beta Phi. PAUL WARD, Sophomore, Decatur. • ANNE WARREN, Junior, Decatur, Pi Beta Pl.n. • HANK WATSON, Junior, Anniston, Sigina Alpha Epsilon. • RITA WATKINS, Sophomore, Dublin, Georgia, Delta Zeta. KENDAL WEAVER, Junior, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha. • BARBARA WEED, Sophomore, Annis- ton, Pi Beta Phi. • PETE WEINHEI.MER, Junior, Birmingham, Theta Chi. • ROBERT WEIR, Junior, Birmingham, Latubda Chi Alpha. CYNTHIA WELLS, Sophomore, Wvckoff, New Jersey, Pi Beta Phi. • DIANNE MANASCO WELLS. Junior, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha. • GLORIA WELLS, Freshman, Gadsden, Alpha Omicron Pi. • JOHN WELLS, Junior, Birming- ham, Pi Kappa Alpha. 82 VERNON WF.SSEL, Sophomore, Borden, Indiana, Alpha Tau Oviega. • MARGARET WEST, Freshman, Nashville, Tennessee, Zeta Tcni Alpha. • LONNIE LEE WHIDDON, Freshman, Dothan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JEANNE ANNE WHITE- HEAD, Freshman, Shawmut. DAXHD WHITEIS, Sophomore, Birmingham. • RICHARD WHITNEY, Freshman, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. • TERRY WIDENER, Sopho- more, Birmingham. • WILLIAM WILCOX, Fresh- man, Birmingham, Theta Chi. GLEN WILCOXSON, Junior, Florence, Alpha Tau Omega. • JAMES WILLIA.MSON, Sophomore, Mobile, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ELIZABETH WILLIS, Junior, Bimiingham. • CULLEN BRYANT WILSON, Sophomore, Mobile, Sigimi Alpha Epsilon. DAVID WILSON, Freshman, Atmore. • DON- ALD WILSON, Junior, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha. • JA.MES ARTHUR WILSON, Sopho- more, Montgomery, Kappa Alpha. • JAMES WIL- SON, Junior, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN NATHAN WILSON, Sohomore, North- port. • JADA WINTON, Sophomore, Decatur. • WENDY WISMER, Sophomore, Chevy Chase, Marv-land, Zeta Tan Alpha. • STEPHEN WOLFF, Freshman, Birmingham. BRAD WOOD, Sophomore, Fairfield, Kappa Alpha. • LINDA WOOD, Sophomore, Auburn, Zeta Tmi Alpha. • JOAN WORK, Sophomore, HuntsviUe. • JANET WUEHRMANN, Sophomore, Birming- ham, Kappa Delta. CAROL ANN YESSICK, Freshman, Birmingham. • SANDRA YOE, Junior, Talladega, Alpha Gavmia Delta. • THOMAS YOUNG, Freshman, Favette. • .MICHAEL ZEALY, Junior, Birmingham, ?i Kappa Alpha. 83 V M ' ■■■ ' . -c - ' . LEADERSHIP Editors: Ellen Worthy and Rene Armstrong These are the chosen. Who bud and blossom In the midst of cold, unfeeling details; And go on. To once again turn their faces Toward the sun. , arm : Phi Beta Kappa The Flii Hota Kappa key marks the highest scholastic honor that a college student can attain. Since only those institutions which meet certain requirements of excellence can maintain a chapter, the Phi Beta Kappa scholar is nationally recognized for his achieve- ment. Southern ' s Phi Beta Kappa scholars for 1964 vere; William D. Barnard Beverlye Jean Brown Edward E. Crouch Judith Kaye Crowe Patricia R. DuBose John Melton Ferrell Judith Ann Fields Charlotte Hicks Glover Mary Lillian Graham John Patrick Haley William B. Herlong Margaret Ann Hites Melinda Kerr Abner Lynn Luther Joseph William Matthews Lynn Hope Moody Sara Grimes Moore Jeremy D. Rose James F. Trucks Jerry P. Winfield 86 Melinda McEachern was a represent- ative to the Student Government As- sociation, a member of Mortar Board, and a Favorite in the 1965 Southern Accent. .  Nancy Carol Murphree, editor of the 1965 Southern Accent, also served as president of Mortar Board, and pledge supervisor for Pi Beta Phi. Bill Harmon was president of Lambda Chi Alpha, a member of ODK. and Republican chairman for .Mock Elec- tions. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Selected by a committee of students and faculty members and approved by the national organization, nineteen Birmingham-Southern students were listed in the 1964-1965 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. These nineteen were nominated for their scholarship, participation and leadership in campus activities, service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. Besides the honor of recognition, Who ' s Who provides its members with valuable services in placement and references for employment, scholarships or fellowships, etc. Diane Copeland served as president of Kappa Delta, May Queen, and Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barbara right was a. member of .Mortar Board. Corresponding secre- tary for Pi Beta Phi, and national secretarv ' of Eta Sigma Phi. 87 Nancy Carr a member of Mortar Board, was also a staff writer for The Hilltop Scii-s. Betty Farrington, former director of the Student Activities Council, served as president of Alpha Omicron Pi. Robert Smith was president of the Interfraternit ' Council and Vice President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charles Booth, president of the Stu- dent Government Association, played varsitv tennis and was a member of ODK ' . Who ' s Who Pcpg - Walton, who was the 1965 Miss Southern Accent, was also active in the Concert Choir and College Theatre. Ian Sturrock served as president of Kappa Alpha Order and Sports Edi- tor for The Hilltop News. Chris Waddle was editor of The Hill- top News and a member of Publica- tions Board, Jeannie Meadows sensed as president of the Student Religious Association and was a 1965 Southern Accent Beauty. Rene Armstrong participated in the 1964 and 1965 Miss Southern Accent Pageants and was a representative to the Student Government Association. Danny Hixon, president of Omicron Delta Kappa and of Alpha Tau Omega, also served as chairman of the Honor Council. Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Holly Farmer, Vice President of Pi Beta Phi, was the Senior .Manager of Women ' s Intramurals and a member of Mortar Board. Lynn Faucett was president of Zeta Tau Alpha, a member of Mortar Board, and Copy Editor of the Southern Accent. Tennant McWilliams played varsity tennis and sang in the College Choir. Kimi Stinson, president of Pi Beta Phi, served as a representative to the Student Government Association for t vo years. Omicron Delta Kappa Oniicron Delta Kappa is the outstanding service and honorarv organization for upper division men. In its selection ft)r membership it recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, student government, social and religious alfairs. publications, speech, music, drama, and the other arts. Through this representative selection, an organization is created of men in all phases of collegiate life. Each ear a member of the facultv is also tapped with the purpose of bringing faculty and student body together on a basis of mutual interest. The activities of ODK. lead this ear b - Danny Hixon, included helping w ith Parents ' Day in the fall, and sponsoring an alumni banquet in the spring. Pub- lication of a student director - remained the organiza- tion ' s most outstanding service to the campus. Ever ' convocation brings .1 surprise. First Rou-: Robert Lcrer, Bill Hogan, Jimmy Pace, Bill Harmon. Dannv Hi.xon, Ian Sturrock. Charles Booth, Jim 0)bh, Je r • Lelanc. Not Pictured: Chris Waddle, Dale Lovelt, Dr. Creed, Dr. Jones. 90 Mortar Board Membership in A ' lortar Board, traditionally the highest honor that a senior woman may receive at Birmingham-Southern, is both a reward and a re- sponsibility. The qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service are prerequisites for membership; they are, at the same time, the objectives of that mem- bership. The 1964-65 members of Southern ' s Scroll Chap- ter were faced by the usual handicaps of Mortar Board chapters— heavy extracurricular and academic responsibilities as well as special Mortar Board proj- ects like operating the Book Exchange, serving or ushering at campus events, sponsoring Late Date Nights and a china display to make money for the scholarships they give. In spite of a tight schedule, however, the girls, under the leadership of Nancy Carol Murphree, tried to spend some time analyzing the role of a senior honorary and the needs of our particular campus. As a result of this evaluation, the group became interested in a need for more ade- quate graduate school information and preparation for our undergraduates. The beginnings of a pro- gram to help this situation ere worked out and bequeathed to the 1965-66 Mortar Boarders for es- tablishment. First Roil-: Diane Copeland, Barbara Payton-Wright, Xancv Carol .Murph- ree, Holly Farmer. Second Roiv: Joyce Crim, .Melinda McEachern, Xancv Carr, Lynn Faucett. Members Kimi Stinson and Janet Jennings check receipts from the Book Exchange. Student Government Association ' ' It was moved to evaluate the re-evaluation committee. ' ' Tlic Student G() ernnicnt Association, spurred by its own re-evaluation and tlic dissatisfaction of many students, deviated somew hat from its norm. All campus events were more than t pically successful, as ere new committees composed of both facult - members and students. Perhaps the most involved duties of S. G. A. remained the allocation of the budget and freshman orientation and camp. Other exciting events of the a.ssocia- tion s year included the Catch-the-Prowler party (not an all-campus function), discussions about campus parking problems and the campus police squad. S. G. .A. provided much entertainment for the typical B. S. C. student, ranging from informative forums to movies and games. In accordance with the campus beautification program, several paintings were placed in the Student Government office. Holding the positions of leadership this ear were: Charles Booth, president; George Varren, vice-president; Jackie . dams, secretary; Jim Cobb, treasurer. L ' PPLR DIXISION REPRESENTATIVES. Robert Smith, Libby Arnold, Sharry Baird, Bill Hogan, Betty Farrington. Not Pictured: John Drennen. 92 LOWER DIVISION REPRESENTATIVES. First Row: Nelia Stuckenschneider, Sandra Hendrickson, Linda Ferrell, Pat GraybiU. Second Row: Morris Solomon, Joe Basenberg, Lee Reed, Arthur Howington. I ' .ltctcd to consider resolutions and make recommendations. 93 Honor Council First Ron-: Dean Weaver, Holly Farmer, Danny HLxon, Dean Cothran, Carolyn Goniillion, Dean Greaves. Second Row: Joe Proctor, Libby Arnold, Betty Farrington, Bill Hogan. Not pictured: Kimi Stinson. For students at Birmingham-Southern the Honor System is as much a part of college life as are the 64 steps to third-floor Munger. This s -stcm is an underlying code of ethics wiiich directs the student bod - in scholastic and other activities. A council composed of seven upper division students is elected by the Student Government Asso- ciation and the deans of the college to administer the code. By in- forming students; promoting a general atmosphere of respect for the system, and trying violators, when necessary, the Council strives to make the word boiioo- a working reality. Danny Hixon was chair- man of this vear ' s council. 94 The actions and concerns of the 1964-65 Publications Board were an expression of a genera! campus movement toward clearer definition of roles and more efficient methods of action. Holding regular, and often lengthy, meetings, the members of the Board acquired a new understanding of their collective responsibilities, as well as of their individual duties. Under the leadership of Dr. Cecil Abernethy, the group began to assume a positive role, less negative and more creative than in the past. One of their primary goals was to make publications a part of the co-curriculum of the college, rather than just an e.xtraneous element. A related goal was the definition and legalization of the relationship between the Administration, the Faculty Committee on Publications, and the student-dominated Publications Board. Although in the process of reinterpreting its own basis for ac- tion, the Board did not hesitate to act decisively when necessary. In thus assuming the responsibilities of leadership, the 1965 Publica- tions Board became the embodiment of a student body growing up; in essence, its history was that of Birmingham-Southern College in 1965. Publications Board LeU to Right: Chares Booth, Charles Shults, Nancy Murphree, Dean Greaves, David Vest, Jim Cobb. Chns Widdle. Jack Taggart. Dr. Abernethy, Jackie Adams. 95 The Hilltop News The changes that were made in the Hilltop Nc ' u:s this year were made with a firm conviction that demanded a certain re- spect. Extraneous material was deleted, and an attempt to improve the material included was noticeabl - successful. Critical editorials were a source of controversy all year, and the stir that surrounded them reminded us that the line between good judgment and poor judgment is, indeed, a thin one. .Members of the 1964-6. ' ? staff were: Editor, Chris Waddle; Business .Manager, Jack Taggart; .Managing Editor, Jerald Al- bright; Sports Editors, Kendall Weaver and Ian Sturrock; Edi- torial Page Editor, Dale Lovett; Assistant Editor, Anne Cheney; Photographers, Pat Shelton and Dave Whiteis; Staff, Sally Alex- ander, Eugene Breckenridge, Nancy Carr, Chella Courington, .Michclc Dohnc. Cheryl Holmes, Judy Johnson, Ered Alaulden, Kath - .McDorman, Jimm - Pace, Dave Seidler, Karl Seitz, Hen- rietta Speaks, Susan Tucker, Janet Wuerhmann and Laurie Bras- field; .Assistant Business .Manager, Arthur Howington and Katy Cassen; Business Staff, .Mike Callahan, Dick Fleming, John Hack- ney and Tip Tipton. Business Manager, Jack Taggart, fights an uphill battle to keep the paper, or rather to get the paper, in the black financially. An editorial conference is held to discuss material which will be included in Friday ' s paper. Typists hurry to finish their work before the deadline. 96 Members of the staff make last-minute changes in copy. Coverage of all campus events is a necessit - for the Hilltop .Vgw . Here the sports editors take notes in the g ' m. And this remains the inevitable fate of even.- newspaper. One of the many duties of editor, Chris Waddle, is checking the proofs at the printer ' s every Thursday afternoon. 97 The 1965 Southern Accent The iourne - from absence to presence is the length of a thousand ideas . . . sifted, combined, adapted, to create the reality of a page. The 1965 Southern Accent was first a void; then, an idea; and now, a book— a reality of picture, word, and design. . Ian - people contributed in making it so, among them: Nancy Murphree, Editor; Don Emory, Business Manager; Jan Langford, Photographer; L nn Facuett and Ann .McKnight, Copy Editors; Walter Ellis and George Jenkins, Associate Editors; Ann-Howard Fenn and Pat Graybill, Class Editors; Donna Lignn, Greek Editor; George Ann Gibson, Beauty Ed- itor; Rene Armstrong and Ellen Worthy, Leadership Editors; .Mike Hoke, Jim Tripp, and Barbara Wright, Sports Editors; Billie Clearman and Linda Cowart, College Calendar Editors; Bob Gamble, Administration Editor; Kathy Savage, Faculty Editor; Ruth Sullivan and Barbara Weed, Organizations Edi- tors; Rosemary Walker, Typist; Cynthia Wells and Jack Lloyd, Index Editors; Anne Cheney, Copy Writer; Janet .Morrow and Tommy .Miller, Lay-out Assistants; Anne Stim- son. Director of .Miss Southern Accent Pageant; Wayne Bramlett, Artist; Carol Purdy, Donna Barnwell, Nancy Graes- sle, and Camille Smith, Assistants to Editors. Business Manager, Don Emory, shows one of the advertisers what his ad will look like. Sometimes ideas for words come from pictures; sometimes pictures come from words. Here Ann and Lynn get their inspiration for copy from pictures already made. Making pictures is a necessary headache— scheduling groups; waiting on people who don ' t show; taking names when, and if, the picture is finally made. Making realities of ideas is a page-by-page, picture-by-picture process. Here the beauty section yields to last-minute changes. A million unforeseen details descend on the working staff during rhe year. Associate editors, Walter Ellis and George Jenkins, compose a letter to dispense with one of the million. Identifying pictures and writing cutlines is a maior job in all sections. .i 4 - t In spite (if all plans to the contrar) , t ping remains a last-niinutc monster to face Class editors burn the midnight oil until their section is finished. By the night before the last deadline, the editor can manage only a weak smile. Laying out pages is one of the most creative steps in putting the annual together. After checking the copy sheet, pictures, lay-out, and dummy, one can put a page to bed. 100 Quad David Vest, Phil Irick (business staff), Charles Shu Its (editor), and Dr. Poole (faculty advisor). Quad, the literary magazine for Birmingham-Southern, draws its material from those students who wish to give expression to creativity beyond their academic studies. It offers to the interested student an opportunity to have his work published in a student magazine. Of the works submitted this year, the student editorial staff, headed by Charles Shults, chose those works which they considered best. After passing the faculty sponsor, the material was prepared for publication at the end of Winter quarter. Hopeful contributions ' ork on their material for Qiud. 101 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary society for freshman women. The members, tapped in the Spring, must have main- tained a 3.5 average for 2 or 3 quarters. Every year Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors 2 scholarships— a $300 scholarship to a member of the chapter attending graduate school, and a $50 scholarship to an undergraduate. A candy sale is held to raise money for the undergraduate scholarship. Dink Glosser was president of the group this year. Phi Eta Sigma Terr - Widcncr, Dink Glosser, Chcr ' l Holmes Phi Eta Sigma, an organization recognizing academic excellence on the part of freshman men, was under the capable leadership of Bob Clem this year. This organization traditionally sponsors an a ' ;ird to the fraternity pledge class holding the highest grade point average, an award to the graduating member of Phi Eta Sigma with the highest average, and co-operates with Alpha Lambda Delta in sponsoring a coffee for freshman students. First Ro-u:: Charles Latady, Jimmy Dorroh, Bob Clem, Mike Beasley. SecoTid Row: Dr. Butts, Jimmy Wilson, Jim Ward. Ian Sturrock. 102 Triangle Club Triangle Club, whose 26 members were tapped from outstanding mem- bers of the freshman class, helped with freshman orientation and freshman camp. Arthur Howington was president. W First Row: Jimmy Dorroh, Nancy Graessle, Mike Beasley, Dink Glosser, Arthur Howington. Xelia Stuckenschneider. Second Ro-: Vm: - Evans, Anne Sisson, Woodie Smith, Wade Drinkard, Linda Ferrell, Linda Folsom, Linda Parsons. Third Roiv: Charles Larady. Samuel Ratt- cliffe, Doris Dressier, Linda Wood, Janet Wuehrmann. Fourth Roiv: Bob Clem. Morris Solomon. Joe Basenberg. Judy Capps. Jimmy Wilson. Not Pictured: Barbara Weed, Sylvia Sanders, Mike Luther. 103 BEAUTY Editor: Gcorire Ann Gibson JBL Tired lips smiling just once more . . . Counting steps with satin-shod toes. Wondering, wondering . . . Searching for the answering smile That inspires confidence . . . Walking well- ()rn pathways So many have traveled before Where thunder greets the ear A ' ith a caress . . . : ' A. i ' f- w: X . i« ; wm V w v - « . ? ' w iM Hb i tji 1 ■ 1 S : 5 Li?. , tm l M PeyEjy Walton TOP BEAUTY Jeannie Meadows bpun5iiii.a i : .SiudtTit Religious Association 108 BEAUTY Janet Wuehrmann 109 sponsored by: Triangle Club BEAUTY sponsored by: Mortar Board sponsored by: Phi Ej:a Sigma BEAUTY BEAUTY Georqe Ann Gibson sponsored by: Price Fellowship Diane Copeland BEAUTY ? ACCENT ON SOUTHERN BEAUTIES The girls pictured in this section represent Southern ' s ideal of beauty for the 1964-65 college year. Al- though not necessarily the most glamorous or most outstanding girls on campus, each possesses a distin- guishing quality which justifies her inclusion. Talented Peggy ]] alt07i with her natural beauty holds the title of Miss Southern Accent. To her goes the responsibility of representing Bir- mingham-Southern as hostess in col- lege and civic affairs. Jeinuiie Mea- doivs is top beauty and will assume Peggy ' s duties when necessary. Her competence in campus leadership and her responsive personality make her suited for her position. Diane Copeland; always gracious and lady-like; Lynn Faucett, creative and perceptive; George Ann Gibson, with her warmth and sympathy; Lois Seals, continually poised; and Janet Wiiebnjian?], with her radiant smile— these are the beauties which the 1965 Southern Accent is proud to pre- sent. ' fii. ki ' -.  i.V . i ' ■■T: vTA '  « i-. : ni7 Ht . C-v - ff SS - j%: ■.a diH ■ •J % ' § -t -- .,.. ' v-- 4 . 4 .- i .■ !l|. J i k ! ' ? KV.; w • z 3xv jr. w- . ' -i sS FAVORITES Jackie Adams sponsored by: Student Government sponsored by; Westminster Fellowship Rene Armstrong FAVORITES Ann McKnight sponsored by: Pi Beta Phi Sharry Baird spoasored by; Alpha Tau f rr.ega FAVORITES Margie Allen sponsored by: Kappa Delta Epsilon Linda Fnlsnm sponsored by: Omicron Delta Kappa FAVORITES Hachael Hedwine sponsored by; Andrews Dorm Melinda McEachern sponsored by; Hanson Hall SPORTS Editors: Alike Hoke, Jim Tripp, and Bar- bara Wright Blurred figures Move toward a goal of victon, ' While spectators cheer them on . . . Breathless action, A wild crescendo of movement. Culminates in praise . . . Or defeat. Coach and the boys hcgin a game for Southern 122 Varsity Basketball Hard luck is a sufficient term to describe the 1964- 1965 basketball team, which has fallen to defeat in many games by very close margins. Opening the season with a 99-80 rout of Alabama College, the Panthers seemed as though they might win fifteen of their twenty game schedule. This hope soon vanished as Southern fell to Huntingdon College, a bitter rival, 66-97. After this de- feat Southern could not regain its opening gameform as thev dropf ed the next two games in succession. Once again Southern gained a victory at the expense of Ala- bama College to the score of 72-59. Monday night, January 11, Sewanee found Southern ith a stiff defense; and Sewanee,, twice victor over ' Ole Miss, fell to the Panthers 62-58. This was truly Southern ' s finest hour as the Panthers fought hard to win the game. After this fine game. Southern slumped again. This time it was a seven-game skid before Southern routed Millsaps 121-99, setting a school record for the number of points scored in one game. With this victory. Southern gained enough momentum to roll over its next two foes, 94-89 and 97-76. David Lipscomb broke the winning streak, however, with a 94-80 victory over the visiting Panthers. At press time two games remained for these able, but inconsistent. Panthers. -HUf Luther fights for a rebound against the Choctaws. jl 4 First Roiv: Walter Donaldson, Butcli Wcssel, Doyle Newby, Bill Burcli, Gary Leenian, Jim Humphreys. Second Roiv: Manager Richard Southern Soutiiern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Burch, Bill Gray, Ed Harbin, Stuart Wells, Mike Parker. Mike Luther, Don Lundy, Manager Ray Cooper. Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD 99 Alabama College 66 Huntingdon 62 LaGrange 91 .Millsaps 76 Huntingdon 72 Alabama College 62 Se -anee 69 Christian Brothers 75 Southwestern 78 Georgia State 79 .Mississippi College 90 David I.ipscomb 80 LaGrange 79 .Mississippi College 121 .Millsaps 94 Christian Brothers 97 Georgia State 80 David Lipscomb 98 Southwestern 7 3 Sewanee Scoring Average Per Game 82 Opponents 80 97 67 63 89 59 58 85 90 89 82 108 81 94 99 85 76 94 88 75 83 125 1 he Chottaus arrive late to sec Don Luiidy sink t vo for ' Southern. Stewart Wells watches in awe as Lundy hits two more for ' Southern. Tip-ofF. With n.vo seconds retnaining, ' Sfjuthern trails the Choc-  taws by one point. 126 First Row: Pat Graybill, Sharry Baird, Jackie Adams. Second Row: Camille Smith, Martlia Ann Hayes, Audrey Ann Prude, Carol Dowdy, Anne Peacock, Rachael Redwine. The Cheerleaders The task of the cheerleader is to channel school spirit at basketball games. At Birmingham-Southern this is an unusually difficult problem in that spirit must be not only directed but created. New outfits are small compensation for the exasperation in the familiar yall yell and the post-game laryngitis. This year ' s team of cheerleaders, lead by Sharry Baird, effectively handled this difficult job. Aching muscles . . . elation . . . cracked smiles . . . deflation . . . yall yell . . . exasperation . . . season ' s end . . . relaxation. 127 UBiiwwr ... ' ' Charles Booth, Robin Walker, David ;ilson, Lee Reed, David Hutto, Coach Burch, Ken Wallis, Richard Burch, Eliot Lawes, Larry- Hemphill, Tommy Rosdick, and Tennant McWilliams. Varsity Tennis A large, experienced tennis team will open its season at the end of Winter quarter. In addition to the returning members from last ear ' s team, new men who have joined bring with them a great deal of skill. This year the team will play a fifteen game schedule, opening on the road against Pensacola Navy. The team will move on to Mobile to pla ' Springhill College before returning to Southern for matches against other small colleges. All in all the year will he an exciting one both for the team -and spectators. Richard Burch opens a match with a sizzling ser ' e. 128 Varsity Golf In its second NC ir of existence, the golf team moves into a more interesting schedule than it had last year. Many new faces iiave appeared, but with the experience gained in competition, the team looks forward to a winning season. Although small in number, the team hopes that membership will increase by the time the season begins. 7 . . ' If.J. i Pat Sheldon tecs off. 1l1j% 2! „ T ■ ■ Mike Callahan, Doug Braswcll, Coach Englcbert, BilK . i..us, .uid Pat Sheldon. 129 First Row.- Bill Ilcini, LJdic Haggard. Piul Ward, Loach Battle, Bob Posey, Larr - Hemphill. Second Kozi-: .Mike Gravlee, Pierce Bailey, . ilen Hodges, John Chitwood. Men ' s Intramural Council The Men ' s Intramural Council, composed of one representative from each fraternity and the Independents, is responsible for setting up the schedules and regulations for the men ' s intramural sports. The intramural program consists of such team sports as touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, and Softball; and such individual sports as table tennis, horseshoes, swimming, badminton, tennis, and paddleball. Coach Battle directs the program. Bob Posey was Senior Manager 130 Intramural Volleyball Twelve teams entered the men ' s volleyball intra- mural competition this year. These teams engaged in exciting combat in two leagues— the Gold and the Black. The top three teams from each league went into the playoff rounds. The six final teams were SAE A , ATO A , SAE B , SAE C , Faculty, and KA A. The championship match between SAE A and ATO A was a sports thriller ending in a score of 19-17 in favor of the SAE ' s. Bamberger ' s face looks better this way. David spikes for a small KA team. Here comes the grand slam by the Lambda Chi ' s. Intramural Football Intnmiunil tootb;ill saw sonic changes at B. S. C. this year. With the construction of new tennis courts and continuous bad weather, the teams were forced to pia - at McClendon Park part of the season, and man - of the practice sessions took place on Owen Quadrangle with sidewalks as goal lines. The Hilltop News predicted that SAE would capture first place, but the well-balanced Indie team pushed them to second with a 6-0 win, proving once more that even The Hilltop News can be wrong. Final standings were: First, Independents; Second, SAE; Third, Lambda Chi and KA; Fourth, ATO; Fifth, PiKA; and Sixth. Theta Chi. The reason why the Indies held ever - opponent scoreless. O.K. fellas, if we ' re going to call this damn game, let ' s call it together. ATO ' s rush as roughly as usual. Professor Parris lectures students. PiKAs try to prevent rushing because of overwhelming odds. Theta Chi recruits make a gallant effort to pull their team through. Pledges and Lambda Chis hold KAs to a 6-6 tie. Intramural Basketball Tlic liUiamuial iiaskctball season at Southern was, as usual, one of the most exciting of the vcar. This year the season u cnt as predicted with the SAE A team leading the CJold league and the Indies leading the Black league. At press time, the teams were getting ready for the double elimination tournament. A group of all- stars were selected for the first time to participate in exhibition games pla ed on Alumni and Scholarship Days. Beautiful legs, but wiiac is tlic game? Ndching wrong « ith a little body block. Burcli docs :i ciirrs ' . ATO ' s battle tbe Son of Hercules. 134 Bill Burch came out on top in the competition for ping-pong honors. Janet Spahn emerged as badminton singles winner in the fall. Individual Sports Winners Barbara Wright and Holly Farmer Ci nVi u tennii double ' s championship fall quarter. First Row: bargcr. K Fichtncr w: Managere: Barbara Wright, Mary Kinnear, Barbara Chapman, Sally Furse, Judy Johnson, Pat Keith, Holly Farmer, Sally Line- Cay Caufield. Second Ro- - Representatives: Janet Spahn, Nancy Graessle, Vicky Stoelker, Dons Dressier, Jane Kreiger, Signd Women ' s Intramural Council One of the most active organizations on the Hilltop is the Women ' s Intramural Council. Nine permanent members or managers, and represent- atives from each participating group meet once a week to co-ordinate the varied program of women ' s sports. Governing the major intramural sports— volleyball, basketball, softball, and swim- ming, the council also organizes individual tourn- aments in ping pong, tennis and badminton. The highlight of the year is the Intramural Banquet held each spring. At this t nie trophies are distributed to the winning teams, medals are a-warded to the 1st and 2nd place winners of the individual competitions, and the top ten sports A omen of the year are honored. Clima.xing the evening is the presentation of the Miss Victory trophy to the top sports team of the year. The winner in 1964 was Alpha Chi Omega. Senior Manager Holly Farmer graduated after fail quarter, leaving responsibilit ' of the Council with Jud - Johnson, Junior Manager. 136 Women ' s Intramural Volleyball Short lived and hard fought . . . ... the 1964 Women ' s Volleyball season was precisely that. With two matches in progress simultaneously, the gym walls resounded with screams of side-line supporters for the independent and sorority teams. Almost without exception, the games proved to be exciting spectator sports with close matches, superb teamwork, and individ- ual skill displayed. As predicted, it was the Alpha Chi Omega team which found the winning combination of players and stacked up the most points to capture the trophy for the second year straight. Linebaxger sprints to keep ball in play. Lanell, Rachel, and Pat uatch pensively from above. Pi Phis huddle in pre-game ceremony. ' Women ' s Litramural Volleyball , Cont In true acrot)atic stjic, Dalen keeps her eye on the ball. Alpha Chis cheer team to first-place. Wacer watches as Artro puts the ball up ;ind over. Women ' s Intramural Basketball Zetas chart course in mid-game strategy session. Oh, Jean . . . are you trapped? Almost without exception this year, every women ' s baslcetball team felt the loss of a valuable player. But to some teams, it apparently did not matter. Games were marked by the usual good sportsmanship and fine team playing in most cases; there were also the usual scrabbles and high-tension periods. At press time, all forecasts predicted victory for the Alpha Chi Omega team for the fourth consecutive season. Judy thunder? through. B. Wright dri cs dauntlcssly. 139 ORGANIZATIONS Editors: Barbara Weed ;ind Ruth Sullivan. These are the many— The apparition of faces in a meeting room, Arsuing, debating, considering; E;ich group colored b - every other Till they become a neutral canvas With splotches of bright paint Here and there. W ' 1 f- « f- «f ¥fi A M K R I C A N CHEMICAL SO- CIET ' Firit Roil-: Dr. Mountcastlc, Dr. Gordon, Jerr - LaBlanc. Mary Pulliam. Paula Bal- lard, Mrs. Thomp- son. Second Ro ' lv: Tom WTiitc, How- ard .Miles. Jimmy Xabors. Ron Dun- can, Elsa Gomez, Joe Chambers. TWrJ Ron-: Terr - ' idencr. Pat .■M- ford, John Rodcn. Man,- K i n n c a r , Tommy ' ells. Fourth Roil-: Rc- tha Rozell, Rick dcShazo, Johnny Chirwood, K a v Middlebrook, Bill U ' ilcox, Bob Lerer. FiUh Ro-j.-: Judy Simenson, Miss Bochmer, .Mariorie Burgess, Ben Mc- Gimpsey, Rex Roach. American Chemical Society Eta Sigma Phi The American Chemical Society is an organization which encourages interest in chemistry, especially as a professional career. It sponsors speakers from various parts of the South and holds a joint picnic in the spring with Theta Chi Delta. President this year was Jerald LeBlanc. Theta Chi Delta is an honorary organization for those students holding a B average in four quarters of chem- istr -. In recognition of superior work in chemistry, an annual a ard is given to the graduating senior with the highest average in this field. .Mark Habercom was presi- dent. Eta Sigma Phi, sponsored by Dr. Butts and Miss Craw- ford, holds as its purpose the recognition of outstanding scholarship in the study of Latin and Greek, and the promotion of interest in the classics. The organization, composed of about thirty members, awards medals to outstanding high school Latin students and sponsors monthly meetings with guest speakers. The qualification for membership is a 3.0 average in advanced study in Latin or Greek. President this year was Jimmy Pace. ETA SIGMA PHI First Roiv: Barbara Wright, Nancy Cleverdon, Jimmy Pace, Margie Kidd, Carol Winning. Second Ro iv : Mahlon Felton, Judy Johnson, Bill Altham, Miss Crawford. ifttimmmitmmiamSimmlmmtim KAPPA DELTA EPSILON First Row: Helen Wurst, Marcia Morrow, Lois Seals, Margie Allen. Second Row. Nancy Cleverdon, Sophie Hemphill, Rene Armstrong, Joan Willert. Third Row. Helen Thompson, Martha Hi ghtower, Lyn Taylor, Lynda Hancock, Jean Pigman. Kappa Delta Epsilon Theta Sigma Lambda Kappa Delta Epsilon is an honorary organization for outstanding women students in the field of education. A 3.0 average in education courses, and a 2.0 over-all aver- age is required for membership. The purpose of Kappa Delta Epsilon is to give future teachers the opportunity to meet and discuss factors of educational interest. An annual tea is given to stimulate educational interest among the women students. Rene Armstrong was president of the chapter. Theta Sigma Lambda, honorary mathematics fraternity, is designed to honor students who have excelled in the field of mathematics. Each year the fraternity sponsors several mathematics lectures on campus. Sen ing as presi- dent was Marvin Keener. THETA SIGMA LAMBDA First Row: Carolyn Atchison, Madeleine Albert. Carol .McDonald, Ginny Lillard. Linda Gribbon. Second Row: Jerry LeBlanc, Omar Lee Barnett, Jim Goodgame, Marvin Keener, Frank VanLandingham, Howard Moss, Robert Lerer. The League enjoys a discussion of the local art work displayed in Ramsey. The Art Students ' League The Art Students ' League is a society for tliose interested in the study of the arts. Its purpose is to acquaint the mem- bers with a well rounded understanding of art and to pro- mote the better use of art on the campus. Among its activi- ties arc bi-nionthl ' meetings and art displays throughout the cit - as well as on tlic campus. The Pre-Law Society Membership in the Birmingham-Southern Pre-Law So- ciety is open to all students who are interested in law as a profession. The purpose of the organization, which was led this year by Jimmy Calton, is to promote and encourage pre-legal studv at Birmingham-Southern. It also strives to increase the students ' understanding of law and of the legal profession. PK¥A.. ' -Firsr Ro-j:: Robert Adams, Hardy Jackson, Jimmy Calton, Jim Sturgis, Carol Curtis, Mike Zealy. Second Row: iMurph Archibald, Bill I ' .rnest, Charles McClees, Patrick Lyle, Robert Byrd, Sam Sanders, Mr. Robert de James, Andy Robinson, Clarence Mohr, Edward Haggard, Bcnncrr Ha ncs. First Row: Linda Wood, Fred Mauldin, Kerr ' Pennington, Mary Charles Lucas, Dale Hill, Sharon iMattox, Charles Shults, Peggy Walton. Second Row: Harry Mueller, Bill Barclift, Maizie Griffith, Gary Klorzman, Linda Folsom, Janet Wuehrmann, Grady Ckrkson. Katliy Crawford, Ruth Trowbridge, Sam Ratchffe. College Theatre Alpha Psi Omega STAFF Student Technical Director Charles Shults Stage Manager Linda Wood Business Managers Harry Mueller Glen Wilcoxson PRODUCTIONS Spring Quarter, 1964 Peer? By Hugh Thomas and Arnold Powell Fall Quarter, 1964 Six Characters In Search of An Author By Luigi Pirandello Winter Quarter, 1965 The Caretaker Bv Harold Pinter MEMBERS Katie Clark Gradv Clarkson Howard Cruse Paul Grawemeyer Diane Higginbotham Harrv Mueller Kerrv Pennington Lane Strong Chris A ' addle 145 lint Ro j: Sheila Bishop; Rita W ' atkins; Robin Mays; Nancy Terrell; Cathy Griffin. Second Ro ' iv: Arthur How- incton; Jack Halev, Coach; Sid Hill; Glen HoUiman; Robert I5vra. Members of the team take notes while Sid speaks. Debate Team 1 he sc;itcd purpose of the debate team is the development of critical thinking and etfccti c communication. Birming- ham-Southern ' s dcl)ate S(]iiad participated in debates at .Mer- cer Uni ersit - anil I ' .nioiv Uni ersit - this -ear. At tiie Alabama College debates the novice team took first place honors, while the varsitv .squad won second place negative at the Birmingham Invitational Tournament. Sid Hill won the speaking award in the in itational. 146 THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-F; jf Row: Kay Chandler, Motilal Barb, Kathleen Elberts, Ronnie Sutterer, Alo Reynolds, Melinda iMcEachern, Elizabeth Willis. Second Row: Dr. Gillis, Dr. Jones, Charles Booth, Joe Chambers. The Psychology Club Alpha Kappa Psi Qualification for membership in the Psychology Club is at least ten curricular hours in psychology. The purpose of the organizations headed by Ronnie Sutterer, ' is to en- courage and maintain a high level of interest in psychology. Among its activities are the sponsorship of guest speakers, student programs, field trips, and encouragement in re- search. The club has a membership of approximately twenty students. Alp a Kappa Psi is a national honorary organization for business majors. The piu-pose of the organization, lead by Eddie Haggard, is to foster better business standards for the future. Speakers, forums, and discussions on current political and economic problems are some of the group ' s activities. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— First Row: James Summers, Pete Kennedy, Edward Haggard, Doyle Brown. John Lemmon. Second Ro- Earl Donegon, John Kent, Mike Zealy, Gary Graham, Jim Crouch, Ray Cooper, Rick Sexton. The Choirs Pulses of time, measures of movement, mazes of tone relations . . . parting, meeting, approaching, passing blending in the mind— the exciting basics of music never change. However, externals such as techniques and cir- cumstances mav change and for Birmingham-Southern ' s Concert Choir, 1964-65 was a year marked bv such change, as Hugh Thomas became the first new director of the choir in twentv-six ' ears. The members of the choir nonetheless proved themselves a flexible group, adapting readily and gaining confidence as the year pro- gressed. The climax of their ear was spring tour; and the climax of spring tour wds the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Music included two movements of the Brahms Requiem, a group of characteristically southern pieces, and three church anthems by living Americans. Perhaps the highlight of the program was Rosenmiiller ' s beautiful, but seldom performed, setting of Psalm One Hundred and Ten. Earlier in the year the ' Southern Singers (alias the Men ' s Chorus) made a four-day tour into north Alabama and Tennessee, their program ranging from pre-Bach music to Allen Gibbs ' arrangement of The Promised Land. Early in February Sam Batt Owens again packed the fellows into buses, this time for New Orleans. A number of musical programs during the year in- volved all three of ' Southern choirs. With only five weeks of preparation they not only survived, but en- joyed, the second annual Pops Concert. Later they had the privilege of working under Amerigo Marino, the new- conductor of Birmingham ' s Symphony Orchestra, in preparing for the H ' mn Festival. CONCERT CHOIR-F;r.tf Roiv: Mary Jane Everitt, Ann Pea- cock, Dale Hill, Linda Ferrell, Jim Tripp, Nancy Moore, Jessica Jones, John Denson. Second Roii ' : Linda Folsom, Noel Koestlinc, Ginger Ferrell, Fred Mauldin, Gloria Wells, Pegg - Walton, . ' Kndy Moaces, Nancy Murphree, Nciia Smckenschneider, Susan Greene. Third Roir: Jan Kinnaird. S lvi;i Hutchinson, Diane Higgin- botham, Mac Porter, Harry Mueller, Alike Hemphill, George Ann Gibson, Bobby Boone, Joe BuUington, Jimmy Dorroh, Maizie Griffith. Fourth Row: Virginia AlcGee, Marilon Tatum, Fred Wimpee, Jim Cook, Frank ' anLandingham, Peter Gloser, Mickey McCormick, Bill Altham, John Wilson, Randy Curry, Pat Powell, Bob Jones. 148 MEN ' S CHORUS. First Row. Eugene Breckinridge, Larry News- linger, Gerald Albright, Mark Habcrconi, Sam Ratcliffe, Joe Proctor, Jim Anderson, Jcttee Shell. Second Row: Jimmy Rodgers, Jim Tripp, Harry Mueller, Gary Ocl.oach, Wade Drinkard, Joe Bullington, Bobby Boone, Mike Nevvson, Dale Hill. ' I ' hird Row: Zeke Bixler, Harry Vaughn, Larry Smith, John Wilson., Jim Ward, Rigney O ficld, .Norton Dill, Gary Klotzman, .Mac Porter. fourth Row: Jim ( ] . Bill Story, VVfx dy Smith, Jim Crouch, Ronnie Luckty, .Vlikc Hemphill, Kyle OeLoach, £A Sav.yer, Ray (Joo[ cr. Then came the famous Christmas Carol Service. Espe- cially memorable were the men ' s rendition of Ave Maria and their Carol of the Bells; the women ' s Jesu Bambino with Sylvia Sanders at the harp; and the Con- cert Choir ' s Cherry Tree Carol and Glory to God bv Vincent. In April the groups were featured in a Festival of Arts program which, along with numerous other campus, church, and civic appearances, rounded out a busy, but rewarding, schedule and marked a successful transition year for Birmingham-Southern choral groups. WOMEN ' S CHORUS. First Row: Janice Guernsey, Doris Clay, Carol Prickett, Daphne Grimsley (Director), Anne Cheney, Mars ' Katherine McDonald, Lyn Crosby. Second Row: Pat Jacobs, Joan Hunt, Linda Carter, Martha Jane Patton, Ann Peacock, Chervl Gay, Anne Walker. Third Row: S -Ivia Sanders. Anne Stims ' on. Pat Alford. Jo Holt. Shirley DeauxTiUe. Kay Buchman. Eloise George, Judy Shaw. 149 REl IGIOUS COUNCIL First Roii-: Ian Snirrock, Jeannie .Meadows, Danny Hixon. Second Row: Chaplain Shocklcy, Sheila Saiadino, Jern LeBIanc, Richard Leach, Ron Duncan, Charles Alexander, Carol Gillespie. Religious Council Canterbury Club The Religious Council is a student organization com- posed of the president and a representative from each religious group. Under the leadership of Jeannie .Meadows it co-ordinated the religious activities on campus for the year. .Main activities included the promotion of Religious Emphasis Week and the sponsorship of outstanding lec ' tures. The Canterbury Club is composed of approximately thirty Episcopal students. Its goal is to enrich student life spiritually and socially and to foster fellowship among Episcopal students. Among the group ' s activities are weekly meetings, Holy Communion services at least twice a month, guest speakers, and various service proj- ects. This year ' s president was Harriet Gaither. C.ANTERBURV CLUB First Roiv: Lyn Ward, Barbara Wright, Kathleen Elbcrts, Harriet Gaither, Jeannie .Meadows, Father I ' oresberp, Father Wirtz. Second Roiv: .Martha Jane Patton, Jane Edge, Karla .Maneval, Ruth Trowbridge, Kathy iMcDorrnan, Robert . ddams, Henrietta Speaks, Carolyn Salay. TIjird Row: David Pruct, Alice Atkins, Julia Hawkins, Janet Conboy, Diane Greenwood, Rochclle Crow, Mrs. Florella Green, Cheryl Gay, Tip Tipton. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP First Row: Mr. Si ngleton, Richard Leach, Barbara Chapman, Stanley Eg- gart, Rosemary Walker, Ann Grace, Mrs. Walker. Second Roiv: Jimmy Ward, Jane Cook, .Man- .Margaret Pritchard, Eugenia Singleton, Suzanne Powell, Blanch e Gainer, Sylvia Shumake, Rene Armstrong. Tkird Ro- : Bill Heim, Murph Archibald, Brant Smithson, Sally Stewart, Carol Nix, Ian Snirrock, Anne Walker, Judy Edwards. Westminster Fellowship Newman Club Westminster Fellowship is the religious organization for Presbyterian students. The group, composed of about twenty-five members, met weekly in the chapel. The group ' s activities included a charity program for under- privileged children during the Christmas season. Richard Leach was president. The Newman Club, an organization for the Catholic students on campus, was led this year b - Jerald T. La- Blanc. It ' s meetings featured prominent student and civic speakers. Philanthropic projects included a carol pro- gram and a Christmas party for a nursing home in the Birmingham area. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the spiritual and intellectual life of its members and to provide aid in u nderstanding and discussing the faith. NEW.MAN CLUB First Row. Tudy Simenson, Bett - Tamburello, Anna Vacca. St ' fom Koii - Father Robinson. Sandy .Melof. Jerr - LaBlanc, Eulalia Beneiam, Bob Sheehan. Third Rote: Linda Gribbon, Hugh Griffin, Mary Ann Rinaldi, Bob Lerer, Gayle Spellman, Sheila Saladino. Anthony Dijesu, Vivien LaRocca, Duff Meyercord, Vicki Stoelker, Eugene Breckinridge, Fran Baldone. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMEM -finf Ran-: Juc BuUington, Mike Harper, Bill Altham, John Mc- Mahon. Second Roii-: Bartxira Jo McBride, Barbara Erickson, Noel Koestline, Dale Lovett, Joe Basenberg, Mr. Don SlKK-klc -, Chaplain. Third Koiv: James Lowery, Linda Quinn, Donna Barnwell, Marti Turnipseed, Janice .Anton, Linda Barber, Patricia Bennett, Jane Cisco. Fourth Row: Leon Ellis, Bill Carlisle, Massy Gentry, John Wilson. Ripnc - Coficld, Preston Barmctt. Methodist Student Movement The Baptist Student Union ■M.S.M., headed this car by Dale Lovett, worked un- der a new organizational plan. The group was divided into small covenant communities hich met for worship, stud ' , and discussion. Each fourth Tuesday a combined supper vas held for all .Methodist students. As its goal for this year, .M.S.. I. attempted to evaluate the effect of the orld on the church and the church ' s responsibility ill the world as a mission. The Baptist Student Union is the religious organization for Baptist students on campus. Meeting once a week, its purpose is to provide for Christian fellowship, encour- age participation in a local church, and to witness to non- Christians. Its activities include participation in a state convention in the fall, and a retreat in the fall and spring. The Baptist Student Union was headed this year by Ronald Duncan. B.- PT1ST STUDENT UNION— F;m Row: Mr. Jones, Advisor, Ron Duncan, Snellen Reid, George Ann Gibson, Sigrid Fichner, Danny Hi.xon. Second Row: Camille Smith, Sandra Mitchell, Jane Krieger, Cathy Mims, Linda Carter, Martha Ann Hayes, Judy Chapman, Martha Merrill, Julia Rivers. Third Row: Connie Keller, Debbie Riggs, Richard Field, Judy Johnson, Sharon Phillips, Jimni - Cook. First Row: Rick deShazo, Mike Beasley, Bill Akham, Charles Alexander, Dale Lovett, Janice Anton, Jack Atkinson. SecoTid Row. Barbara Erickson, James Lower ' , Patricia Bennett, Thomas Roberts, Judy Capps, Linda Barber, Kay Knowlton, Mike Harper. Noel Koestline. Patricia Shannon, Barbara Jo McBride. Third Row: John Wilson, Bob Grigsby, Bill Cariisle, Harriet Gaither, Janet Alexander, Lmda Qumn. P. H. One, Don Shockley, Jane Cisco. The Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association, led this year by Charles Alexander, is open to both men and women considering full time Christian service as a vocation. It provides the opportunity for those of similar interests to meet in a fel- lo ship of worship, study, and service. Its activities include gospel teams and special projects. Egon W. Gerdes was the fea- tured speaker at Religious Em- phasis Week in October. 153 From Ro o Clevcrdon. Gaye Duncan, Sus.ia Greene, Barbara Wright. Seco?; Ko-u); Judy Simenson, Lynn Faucett, Jeanie Meadows. Janet Jennings, Barbara Chapman, Carol Gillespie, Carol Charleton, Carol Slaughter. Amazons Amazons, an honorarv organization for women Greeks, is composed of three out- standing members of each sorority on campus. This group sponsors an annual tea for freshman Greeks as well as an apple sale culminating in the favorite professor award. Gave Duncan was president of Amazons this year and Susan Greene served as secretarv-trcasurcr. Circle K has as its goal service to the school and communitv. A nationwide college service organization, the Birmingham-Southern group is sponsored by the Downtown Birmingham Kiwanis Club. Joe Basenberg was the local president this year. Birmingham-Southern held two district offices: Rav Cooper, Lieutenant Governor; and Joe Basenburg, Treasurer. District convention was held on this cam- pus during the spring quarter. First Row. Bob Clem, Joe Basenberg, Buddy Briscoe, Robin Orme. Second Row: William Nelson, Jim Bob Williamson, Ray Q)oper, Rick Sexton. Third Row: Lonnie Whiddox, Jimmy Pace, Jack Sellers, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: Alike Peacock, Don Hall, IJutch Wessel, Bob Eckcrt. Fifth Row: Charles Gattis, Richard Leach, Hank Wat- son. ALPHA PH[ OMEGA First Row: Ian Srurrock, Mike Beasley, Charles Latady, Tommy Miller, Joe Proctor, Murph Archi- bald, James Lowery. Second Row: John Lemon, Jim Blackburn, Charles Bernhard, Bruce Tully, Billy Motes, David Wilson, Bob Lerer, Jimmy Wilson. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity com- posed of former scouts. The fraternity ' s purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to serve the campus, community and nation. In sponsoring the Red Cross Blood- mobile, helping with orientation and registration, and dis- tributing convocation cards. Alpha Phi Omega, under the leadership of Tommy Aiiiler, gave valuable service to the campus. Price Fellowship Price Fellowship is a service organization whose goal is to promote campus and communitv worship through in- terdenominational fellowship. Under the leadership of Carol Gillespie, the group sponsored .Morning ' atch ' each Thursday morning, and as a special civic philan- thropic project, a monthly worship program and an oc- casional party at the State Training School for Girls. To provide funds for their activities, the_ sponsored a cam- pus-wide pancake supper. PRICE FELLOWSHIP First Row: Jessica Jones, Maizie Griffith, Mary Ann Paul, Cathy Mims, Alyce Walker, Bill Alt- ham, Carol Gillespie, Chella Courington, Martha Jane Paul, Jane Gwin, Kay Knowlton. Second Row: Kay Chandler, Sherry Putnam, Harriet Gaither, Carol Jean Purdy, Sondra Johnson, Joyce Davis, Kathy .McDorman, Cher -1 Gay, Linda Quinn, Joan Fields, Suzanne Powell, Cynthia Wells, Jane Cisco, Linda Burgreen. m K The Women ' s House Council The Women ' s House Council is a representative regulatory body composed of members from Wom- en ' s West, Andrews, and Hanson. The council, spon- sored by Mrs. Cothran, tries to supplement its super- visory duties. During the spring examinations, a cam- pus- ide study break party was held in Hanson ' s lobb -; and an elections return party was sponsored during the presidential campaign. Members of the Women ' s House Council were also available to show visitors around the dorms on Parent ' s Day and Schol- arship Day. First Row: Judy Johnson, Carol Prickett, Lanell Davidson. Second Ron-: Linda Carter, Kay Buchmann, Pat Graybill. Third Roiv: Karla •Manival, Janet Conboy, Nancy Nel- son. Fourth Row: Bea Leonard, Mary Harris, Julia Rivers. The Men s House Council The .Men ' s House Council, sponsored by Dean (j reaves, is composed of eleven members selected on the basis of good character and superior grades. The council ' s purpose is to improve dormitory life by pro- viding the men with a means of recourse in matters concerning donii life. However, it also strives to plan social and educational activitites as well as to regulate the student government for the men ' s resident halls. The group was lead this ear b ' Ian Sturrock. First Row: Lonnie .Manning, Ian Sturrock, Roy Gandy. Second Row: .Arthur Howing- ton. Bill Rossman. Third Row: Jack .-Xtkinson, Tommy .Miller, Ronald Duncan. Fourth Row: Bob Posey, J. .-V. Greaves, Glen Wilcoxson. You never know when a linle voice will jolt you out of bed saying, You have a visitor in the lobby. If only the boy on the other end of the line could see this! If there is ever a spare minute, you wash; if not, you don ' t. 157 L GREEKS Editor: Donn.i Ligtm Outward s nibols. Tokens of bounded experience— A ' orn on a shirt. Hung on a wzW. Displa ed in a mirrored case . . . Unseen i() alties, Moniunents to meaningful moments- Found on the run. Shared in passing. Kept in a ccdared heart. Panhellenic Council Panhellcnic, derived from the Greek all Greek, serves as the coordinating b()d - to create a spirit of cooperation among all sorori- ties working together to achieve the high ideals which every in- dividual sororitv stresses. Matters that concern all campus sororities, mainl - rushing! are determined by the College Panhellenic. The group. led this year by Susan Bohorfoush, assisted the ad- ministration in special events such as High School Day and Scholar- ship Da -. C;rcek Week, which replaced Catspaw this year, was a joint project of the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic committee talks over plans for Greek Week. Hrsr Roy:: Ann-Houard Kciiii. Betty [■arrington, Mimi Fearne, Sally Linebarger. Second Row: Dean Cothran, Gaye Duncan, Susan Bohor- foush. Diane G peland, Ginger P ' errell. Third Roiv: Sidney Walker, Carol Slaughter, Carole Charlton, Janice Wilson, Carol Gillespie, Lynn Faucetr, Billie . nn Clearman, Linda Parsons, Nclia Scuckenschneidcr. 160 Inter-Fraternity Council First Roi Don Lusk, Jimmv Pace, Robert Smith, Andy Robinson. Second Row: Michael Knight, William Harmon, Ian Sturrock, George Jenkms, Lonnie Manning, Jini Clark. Third Row: Sam Allen, Ned Taylor, Dan Hixon. Fourth Row: Jimmy Wilson, Robert Kruidemer, alter Ellis, John Blane, Bob Clem. The main objective of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote better relationships among the six fraternities on campus, ' orking with the cooperation of its member fraterni- ties, the council seeks the maintenance of a strong fraternal system. This year the I.F.C. instigated a quota system, the purpose being to establish a more equal balance in size among the fraternities. Intcr-fraterniry bull session. 161 Alpha Chis MI.MBKRS. First Row: Linda Ashcraft, Felicia Beadal, Susan Bohor- foush, Linda Carter, Carole Charlton, Margaret Ann Childers, Doris Dressier. Second Rotu: Ginger Galloway, Eloise George, Car ol Grandy, Susan Greene, Betty Height, Diane Higginbotham, Emily Helm, Judy Johnson, Pat Keith. Third Row: Jan Kinnaird, Virginia Leak, Mary Lucas, Wanda Aliddlebrooks, Mar ' iMoreno, Marcia IMorrow, Suellen Reed, Sally Robertson, Betty Scroggins, Bobbie Serio. Fourth Row: Karen Sewell, Judy Simcnson, Mary Sue Spruce, Jo Ann Starnes, Gayle Trotter, Ruth Trowbridge, Sidney Walker, Janice Wilson, Ann Wor- th -, Linda Wright. OFFICERS. First Row: Judy Johnson, Treasurer; Carol Charlton, President; SucUcn Reid, Corresponding Secretary-. Second Row: Judy Simenson, Recording Secretar -; Bobbie Serio, First ice-Presi-dent; Susan Greene, Second X ' icc-Prcsidcnt. 162 Alpha Omegas of Alpha Chi Omega held their Founders Day Banquet in Oc- tober. After sponsoring the campus-wide Casino Party and holding their annual Dinner-Dance in January, the girls were hostesses for Prtnincc Xi ' s convention, attended b - all the AXO chapters in Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Tn sports the Alpha Chi ' s won the Miss Victory Trophy and the Sportsmanship Trophy. Members of the group served as President of Panhellenic Council and Junior Manager of Intramurals. ALPHA O.MEG A OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA 163 OFFICERS. First Ron-: Gay Chandler, First V ' ice-President; Betty Farrinpton, President; Barbara Chapman, Second Vice-President. Sccoiui Hon-: .Marti Cuthill, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Hors- le -. Recording Secretary; Carol Gillespie, Rush Chairman; Carolyn .Vtchison, Treasurer. A O Pi ' s MEMBERS. First Row: Carolyn Atchison, Judy Capps, Kay Chandler, Barbara Chapman, Doris Clay, Billie Clearman, Chella Courington, Betsy Cowart, Linda Cowart. Second Row: Marti Cuthill, Joyce Davis, Stanley Eggert, Barbara Erickson, Betty Farrington, Sigrid Fichtner, Linda Folsoni, Maylene Gabbert, George Ann Gibson, Carol Gillespie, Mazie Griffith, Linda Flawkins. Third Row: Nancy Horsley, Joan Hunt, Sandra Johnson, Jessica Jones, Kay Knowlton, Mickie McClure, Virginia McGee, Nancy Moore, Grace Ozley, Martha Jane Paul, Mary Ann Paul, Rose Pickle, Suzanne Powell. Fourth Row: Carol Prickett, Sherry Put- nam, Linda Rhodes, Mary Ann Rinaldi, JuJia Rivers, Retha Rozelle, Sylvia Saunders, Mary Wallace Shaw, Jean Sivert, Cheryl Troup, Judy Turner, Alice Walker, Peggy Walton, Gloria Wells. 164 l ' ()r rhc third stniighr year an AOPi was chosen as Miss Southern Accent. Meml)crs of Tau Delta chapter were als j chosen as tlie KA Rose and I,XA Cres- cent Girl. AOFi ' s were found in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, on the Honor Council, in S.C.A., Concert Choir, and Cf llege Theatre. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the selectif n of Birming- ham-Southern ' s Mr. Hilltopper. The proceeds from this annual show are sent to the AOPi national philanthropic project, the Fontier Nursing Service. The Dinner Dance was another high point of the social season. TAU DELTA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 165 DZs MEMBERS, first Roiv: Eulalia Benejam, Jane Brakefield, Gaye Dun- can, Carol E,ngle, Mary Everitt, Mimi Fearn, Elaine Likis. Second Row. Marilyn McGough, Sharon McMahon, MoUie Martin, Nancy Nelson, Carol Slaughter, Janet Spahn, Marilon Tatum, Nancy Terrell, Rita Watkins. OFI ' ICLRS. lint Roi.: Eulalia Bcneiani, Corresponding Secretan-; Gave Duncan. President, Rita Watkins, Recording Secretar ' . Second Ro j:: Janet Spahn, Treasurer; Mimi Fearn, Pledge Trainer; Carol Slaughter, Rush Chairman. 166 Theta Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta was well represented in Campus organizations. The President of Ania .ons, the Treasurer of Panhellenic, members of Theta Chi Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, the house council, and the touring choir were all Delta Zetas. Social activities included the annual Halloween party, a joint pledge banquet with the Howard chapter, a Christmas party and a spring houseparty. THETA BETA OF DELTA ZETA 167 KD ' s MEMBERS. First Roiv: Margie Allen, Rene Armstrong, Libby Arnold, Adelaide Ashley, Marcia Barkalow, Laurie Brasfield, Marjorie Burgess, Diana Cameron. Second Roiv: Leslie Chas- tain, Louise Chestnut, Diane Copeland, Cathy Crawford, Carole Evans, Linda Ferrell, Sally Footc, Salley Furse, Dink Glosser, Jo Gober, Julia Hawkins, Mary Hemphill. Third Roil-: Martha Hightower, Beth McConnell, Carol Nix, Libby Owen, Karen Phillips, Eugenia Singleton, Sally Stewart, Marti Turnipseed, .Melissa V ' ann, Jean Wager, Ellen Worthy, Janet Wuehrmann. tirsl Uo- -: Libb - . rnold, Secrctao ' ; Janet Weuhrmann, . ssistant Treasurer. Second Ro- -: Diane Copeland, President; .Martha High- tower, Vice-President. Third Ron-: .Margie Allen, Editor; Rene Armstrong, .Membership Chairman; Sally Furse, Treasurer. it ' 168 Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta held inipr.rtant positions in campus or- ganizations and won outstanding awards during the last year. The May Queen and five others in the May Court last spring were KD ' s, as were three Beauties and two Favorites in tiie Miss Southern Accent Pagent. Some of the other im- portant positions included Secretary-Treasurer of KDE, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, two members of the Student Government Association, and uvo members elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Social events included the Halloween party, the Steak Fry, the Dinner Dance, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. ALPHA UPSILOX OF KAPPA DELTA 169 OFFICERS. First Ron-: Carol n Gomillion. President; HoUy Farnicr. X ' icc-Prcsidcnt; Second Ron-: Nanc - Carol .Murphree, Pledge Trainer; Ann McKnipht, Treasurer; Nancy Cleverdon, Recording Secretary; Barbara Wright, Corresponding Secretar -. Pi Phi ' s .Mi:.MBFRS. First Roiv: Madeline Albert, Sally Alexander, Pat Alford, Alice Atkins, Donna Barnwell, Linda Burgreen, Ann Cheney, Nancy Cleverdon, Carol Curtis, Nancy Davis. Second Row: Melanie Duffey, Jane Edge, Holly Farmer, Ann-Howard Fenn, Ginger Ferrell, Carolyn Gomillion, Nancy Graessle, Pat Graybill, Janice Guernsey, Lynda Han- cock. Donna Ligon, Kathy McDorman, Melinda iMcEachern. Third Roiv: Dalen McGonigal, Ann McKnight, Sharon Mattox, Martha Merrill, Celia Ann Mills, Janet Morrow, Nancy Murphree, Aleeta Paulk, Peggt ' Perkins, Sharon PhiUips, Jean Pigman, Mary Margaret Pritchard, Mary VV. PuUiam, Sylvia Shumake. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Sorenson, Jan Sted, Ann Stimson, Kimi Stinson, Pat Strother, Ruth Sullivan, Helen Thompson, Ann Walker, Rosemar ' Walker, L Tin Ward, Ann Warren, Barbara Weed, Cynthia Wells, Barbara Wright. 170 Alabama Alpha aturncd to Sourhcrn ' s campus with the coveted Philadelphia Bowl, one of the highest honors of Fi ikta Phi national. A successful fall rash yielded fourteen pledges, including one who became secretary of the Freshman class and one who took the lead in the fall play. The chapter had members on the Honor Council, in S.G.A., and in the Touring Clioir. The editor of the Southern Accent; two fraternity sweethearts; the na- tional secretary of Eta Sigma Phi; the Senior manager of intramurals; five members of Mortar Board, including the president; a cheerleader; the director of the .Miss Southern Accent Pageant, as well as two Favorites in that contest-all these were arrow girls. Their campus leadership was recognized when five members were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Socially, the spotlight focussed on a dinner dance in honor of the pledge class, a cook-out at Lane Park, a lake part ' , and, of course, the ever-secretive cookie shines. ALABAMA ALPHA OF PI BETA PHI 171 Zeta ' s ML ' .MBERS. First Row: Jackie Adams, Janet Alexander, Sharry Baird, Millicent Breedlove, Bonnie Byrd, Nancy Carr, Kat ' Cassen, Lanell Davidson, Carol Dowdy. Second Roir: Jane Dudley, Lynn Faucett, Joan Fields, Marcia Flood, Margaret Gainer, Harriet Gaither, Diane Greenwood, Johnnie Grimsley, Jane Gwin, Gayle Haney, Martha Hayes, Sandra Hendrixson, Judy Hunt, Barbara Jacobs. Third Row: Sarah Jones, Suzanne Kennedy, Mary Kinnear, Jane Krieger, Dale K lc, Sally Linbargcr, Su Lockett, Kay Lovett, Janice Lyda, Marline McCago, Jeannie Meadows, Dorothy Peacock, Audrey Prude, Rachel Redwine. Fourth Row: Gail Robertson, Kathy Savage, Ann Sisson, Camille Smith, Susan Smith, Margaret Dale Stewart, Nelia Stucken- schnider, Carol Teague, Pat Thomas, Diane Wells, Margaret West, Susan Wilson, Windy Wismer, Linda Wood. OFFICERS. First Row: jcannic Meadows, Second icc-P_resident; Janet Jennings, First Vice-President. Second Row: Suzanne Kennedy, Sccrctan.-, Lynn Faucett. President; Janice Kay Lyda, Treasurer. 172 Members of Alpha u chapter of Zcta Tau Alpha were found in Whr s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mortar Board, College Theatre, Amazons, and on the Hilltop News and Southern Accent staffs. Eight of Birmingham- Southern ' s nine cheerleaders were Zetas, one of which was Head Cheerleader. The ZTA ' s were especially proud of the five girls appearing in the beaut - section of the Southern Accent and the four members of the Student Government Association. Trips to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and the Ellen H. Douglas Home for the Aged were important philanthropic projects, while the dinner-dance and the annual Po-Bov Supper were the outstanding social events. ALPHA NU OF ZETA TAU ALPHA ©©A 173 ATO ' s .MF.MBERS. First Row: Jerald Albright, Charles Alexander, Jim An- derson, Charles Booth, Jim Clark, Bob Clem, Charles Chabot, Ray Cooper, Richard deShazo. Second Row: Thomas Dill, Walter Donald- son, Bill Earnest, Bob Gamble, Charles Gattis, Bill Halbrooks, Don Hall, Mike Harper, Quinn Head, Danny Hixson, Jim Humpheries. Third Row: Hardy Jackson, William Lanier, John Lemmon, John Lcnty, Don Lundy, Felix Miles, William Nelson, John Newbill, Mike Newsom, Mike Parker, David Pett ' , Marshall Robbins. Fourth Row: John Rutland, Richard Sexton, Robert Sheehan, John Sims, Louis Smith, Robert Smith, Bruce TuUy, Jim Varnell, -William Waggoner, David Wallace, Charles Watson, Vernon Wessell, Glen Wilcoxson. OFFICERS: First Row: John Rutland, ' ice-Prcsident; Charles Booth, Sccret;ir -. Second Row: Bruce Tully, Records; Ray Cooper, Treas- urer; David Hutto, Sentinel; Don Hall. Usher. L-f. r-j: f ' J fR v? ' d:±, i A 174 Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was justly proud of its leadership on Binninghain-Southern ' s campus this year. The presidents of the Student Govern- ment Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Ministerial Association, the Newman Club and the chairman of the Honor Council were all ATO ' s. ATO ' s also appeared in Whf s Who in Aviericcm Colleges and Universities, the Hilltop News staff, the varsity basketball, tennis, and golf teams. Social events included the Halloween party, Christmas party. Sweetheart dance, and the Luau party. BETA BETA OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA A ' ft. f iktri 175 KA ' s MEMBERS. First Row: Richard Arthur, Pascall Barr, James Black- burn, John Case, Key Clarke, James Cooper, Don Cox, Bill Dawson. SecoJid Row: Billy Glover, Roy Gandy, Bill Gray, Ed Harbin, Clayton Harris, Bill Heim, Arthur Howington, Pete Kennedy, Charles Latady, Stephen Land. Third Row: Wyman Lee ' ick, Harold Mayfield, Paul Miller, Jimmy Pace, Paul Pisani, Bob Posey, James Pugh, Thomas Smith, Richard Storm, Tom Stoves, Ian Sturrock, David Thompson, Jim Tripp, Robin Walker, James Ward, Kendal, Don Wells, Stuart Wells, Grover Wood. OFFICERS. Tan Sturrock, President; David Thompson, Vice-Presi- dent; . nhur Howington, Treasurer; Bill Gray, Secretary. { 1M - ' - 176 Phi Chapter of Knppa Alpha contribufcd to many phases of campus life at Birmingham-Soutlicrn. The KA ' s were represented in such organizatioas and activities as Phi Eta Sigma, the Hilltop News staff, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, the Men ' s Residence Council and the Student Religious Association. Important offices in campus organizations were held by KA ' s this ear. Some of these were Vice President of Omicron Delta Kappa, Captain of the ' arsity Basketball team, President of the Men ' s Residence Council, ' ice President of AVestminster Fellowship and Men ' s Lower Division Representative to Student Government Association. Teamwise and individually KA ' s were outstanding in varsit_ - and intramural sports, claiming five members of the Varsity basketball team. The annual Rose Ball and the Convivium celebrating Robert E. Lee ' s birthday on January 19 took top places on the social calendar. PHI OF KAPPA ALPHA 177 OFFICKRS. Don Lusk, President; Bob Bohofoush, XHce-President; llu ' li Griffin. Sccretan-, Louis Bohorfoush, Treasurer. Lambda Chts MEMBERS. First Row: Mike Bass, Bob Bohorfoush, Louis Bohorfoush, John Chitwood, William Cleere, James Cowart, Bobby Dean. Second Row: John Drenning, Bob Eckert, Michael Gravlee, Hugh Griffin, Bill Harmon, James Johnson, John Kent, Robert Keuidenier, Steve Lovoy, Don Lusk. Third Row: Duane McCooI, Harry Mueller, James Pitts, Bill Rummans, Ed Sawyer, Kenneth Skelton, Tommy Treese, Frank Troncale, Harr - Vaughn, Robert Weir, Donald Wilson. 178 An excellent fall rush ielded sixteen new pledges, including one who became the Chairman of Special Projects for the Freshman Class and two Defensive Ail Stars in Intramural football. The annual Sorority President Kidnap held six horrified maidens in terror for their lives until their sisters rescued them. Lambda Chis were found taking part in College Theatre, ODK, Touring Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Pre Law Society, Water Ballet, and the S.G.A. .Mock Elections. The Trea.surer of LF.C, the Historian of Alpha Phi Omega, and three members of the Southern Singers were also Lambda Chis. THETA .MU ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA e!9 k r 179 Pikes MEMBERS. First Row: Robert Byrd, Johnny Dallcn, Robert Erhart, Alex Farris, Skip Hardenburg. Second Row: Bennett Hayes, Alan Hodges, Steven Hughes, Gordon Knight, Bob Lerer, Jack Lloyd, Pat Lyle, Charles McClees. Third Row: William McCoy, Danny Mathson, William McCandliss, Clarence Mohr, Virgil Pate, John G. Wells, Rich- ard Whitney, Jimmy Wilson, Mike Zealy. OFFICERS. First Row: Skip Hardenburg, President; Pat Lyle, House .Manager; Jim Wilson, Pledge Trainer; Ben Ha Ties, Treasurer; Bob Lcrcr, Scholarship Chairman; Jack Lloyd, Secretary. 180 The Pikes were active in the Frc-Lavv Society, Spanish Club, American Chemical Society, Caduceus Club, Ciernian Club, Psychology Club, and various religious organizations. Outstanding members were found in ODK, as President of the Spanish Club, Vice President of Delta Phi Alpha, and as top scarecrow at the S.G.A. Halloween Party. The social scene was highlighted by the Halloween party, the annual Dream Girl Ball, and a House Party in the spring. DELTA OF PI KAPPA ALPHA h 181 SAE ' s MEMBERS. First Roiv: Robert Adams, Lee Baldwin, Donald Bambar- ger, Joe Basenburg, James Bell, Zeke Bixler, George Blanton, Bobby Boone, Joseph Briscoe. Second Row: Carl Buck, Douglas Bunting, Mike Callahan, Arthur Cross, William Dorroh, Wade Drinkard, Larry Hemphill, Walter Ellis, Don Emery, Ricky Evans. Third Row: Thorn- ton Fleming, Jim Goodgame, John Dudley, Bill Hogan, Mike Hoke, George Jenkins, Howard Jones, Richard Lytle, Algie Lord, Tommy Lowery, Ronnie Lucky, Tennant McWilliams, Duff Meyercord, Harry Nelson. Fourth Row: Colvert Parnell, Don Perry, Joseph Proctor, Wil- liam Robinson, W. F. Russell, Robert Smith, Ronnie Sutterer, Ned Taylor, Tip Tipton, Kenneth Wallis, Marvin Watson, Lonnie Whid- don, James Williamson, Bryant Wilson. OFFICERS. Fint Row: Walter Ellis. President; Jim Goodgame, ' icc-Prcsidcnt. Second Row: Carl Buck. House Chairman; Howard Cleveland. Secretary. Third Row: Jack Taggart, Pledge Trainer; Joe Proctor, Treasurer. P M f - f ttkd htt kl 182 Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the year confidently, having won the highest honors in both athletics and scholarship for the previous year. SAE pledged seventeen young men, one of whom became the President of the Freshman Class. The men of Minerva held top positions in S.G.A., the Honor Council, the SouTHF.RN Accent staff, and Mock Elections. The President of I.F.C., the business managers for both the Hilltop News and the Southern Accent, the President of the Psychology Club, and members of ODK and Phi Eta Sigma were all SAE ' s, as well as two men elected to Who ' s Who in America?! Colleges and Universities. The social calendar was highlighted by the Pledge Party, the Hillbilly Ball, the Sweetheart party. House Parties, and several other band parties. ALPHA IOTA OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON mtmMf A A: tmJ 183 M If 11 i V a • • p n ' • Theta Chis MEMBERS. First Row: William C. Adams, Jimmy Calton, Joe Cham- bers, Norman Cosper, James Cushen. Second Row: Robert Gray, Steve MacKenzie, Ben McGimsey, Lonnie Manning, John Mathison, William Payne, Rex Roach, Claude Robinson. Third Row: William Rossman, Patrick Sheldon, Jim Sturgis, Daniel Summers, James Summers, George Warren, Francis ' einheimer, William Wilcox. OFFICERS. Lonnie Manning, President; Bill Rossman, Vice-President; Jimmy Calton, Secretary-; Dan Summers, Treasurer. C J k, 184 Beta Xi chapter of Theta Chi celebrated a successful fall rush season with a party for the new pledges. A new pledge training program was begun this year, and one of the pledges became Freshman Representative to the Student Govern- ment Association. The active brothers of Theta Chi were seen in such important positions as vice president and men ' s upper division representative to the Student Government Association, vice president and secretary of the I.F.C., president and treasurer of the Pre Law Society, and vice president of Circle K. Theta Chis were also active in College Theatre, College choir, American Chemical Society, and intra- mural sports. The pledge party and the beatnik party rang in the social phase of the ear, but it was the Red and White Formal in February that was the climax of the social season. BETA XI OF THETA CHI 185  ., a.-j  .u . - gj g - . - COLLEGE CALENDAR Editors: Billic Clearman and Linda Cowart Changing patterns crowd onto the page— A kaleidoscope Filling the moment, the year, The mind. In Da -to-Day books our tomorrows take form. And yesterdays lie in a pile on the floor. Choir tour affords opportunity for many diverse talents to be displayed. He came from Lebanon with his banjo on his knee Choir Tour, 1964 For most students Spring holidays meant sleep, home-cooking, and extra time to do term papers; not so for the forty members of the touring choir, however, who spent their week singing in Tennessee and north Alabama. It was the twenty-fifth tour for retiring director Raymond Anderson and somewhat fewer for organist Sam Batt Owens. Among the highlights of the church music program were William Bvrd ' s motet, Haec Dies; Brahms ' How Lovely is Th ' Dwelling Place; and Stravinsky ' s Pater Noster. High school audiences enjoyed an informal program which included individual and ensemble num- bers. Thompson ' s setting of the Frost poem, Chose Something Like a Star, was a favorite with the choir, and Cindy never failed to please the audiences. There were ofT-the-program features, too— a never-ceasing bridge game in the back of the bus, Joe Bullington ' s gospel sings in the front, and a number of romances that lasted long after Spring holidays and choir tour were past. 188 May Day, 1964 A Universally, May exemplifies Spring freshly sprung-a time for the figurative casting off of Winter ' s shackles. It is a month A hen a jaunty madras half-scarf reminds us of the purpose of Winter, which is the appreciation of Spring. So it is on the Southern campus as Weejuns and wool socks are exchanged for Weejuns and no socks, and life emerges in pastels through our panarama-vision sunglasses. As in all communities. May must be celebrated ith a Spring rite, but Southern ' s annual May Day Festival is held not so much to welcome Spring, as ourselves, blinkingh emerged from our Winter carrels. Perhaps it is this intangible sense of release that makes the day an annual success. 189 May Day , Cont. Top left: Proceeds from the May Da - booths were sent, for the first time, to the World Uni- versity Service, an organization which supports higher education around the world. One of the most popular attractions, as always uas APhiO s creme-filled tension-reliever. Top center: President Phillips promoted the campus image b - dressing in the latest campus fashion at the Zeta booth. Loiver left and center: Hitting the bottle at the ATO ' s prize-winning booth allowed contestants to see their favorite Tau all wet. Top right: Each year a May Queen and Court are chosen by popular vote of the students. Dianne Copeland, who was crowned 1964 Queen, was congratulated by .Mrs. Cothran. Dean of Women. Lower right: There were more spectators than twisters at the street dance that climaxed the celebration. As da vn broke across the sky over the library, the last of the party-goers jovially sauntered off for an early breakfast, and co- chairmen Warren and .Meadows headed for a comfortable straight jacket. adapted from Henrik Ibsen ' s PEER GYNT by HUGH THOMAS and ARNOLD POWELL choreography by RICHARD ENGLUND design by VIRGINIA REiMBERT CAST Peer Samuel D. RatcMe Solveig Linda Folsom The Button Molder Charles Shults - .asc Pegg - Walton t irst Troll Girl Diane Higginbotham Troll King Kerry Pennington Captain Howard Cruse Ingrid Rosanne Harpe Bridegroom Harry Mueller Bridegroom ' s Father Phil Irick Solveig ' s Mother Janet Wuehrmann Troll Brat Steve Pennington, Steve Powell Cook Harr%- Mueller I- irst Old Man Alac Porter Second Old Man Phil Irick Solveig ' s Father Howard Cruse Second Troll Girl Linda Wood Third Troll Girl Jan Kinnaird CHORUS Peter Glasser, Tom Gibbs, Mac Porter, Albert Hughes, Mike Hemphill, Gary De Loach, Mazie Griffith, Bobby Boone, Harr - .Mueller, Rosanne Harpe, Fred Mauldin, Susan Davenport, Jan Kinnaird, Nancy Moore, Brenda Knight, Katie Qark. BALLET Ben Burch, Grady Clarkson, Pat Bolle, Jeannie Rice, Lane Strong, Ginger Humphries, Emily Crump. BOYS ' CHORUS U ' ill Benzil, Kcnley Edwards, Gary Gensemer, David Hamilton, Bob Hope, Stanley Ray Johnny ' illis. ' ORCHESTRA Pianos Ray Hargrave, Daphne Grimsley arp Sylvia Sanders I rumpet Johnny Jacobs STAFF . ■eFtor •. Arnold Powell Musical Director Hugh Thomas I echnical Director Molly Fricdel Student Musical Director Tom Gibbs Stage Manager Rebecca Forrester Business .Manager Chris Waddle Costumes. . .Paul Grawemeyer, Thyra Godwin, Nancy Gray, Harriet Gaither, Kathy Sav- age, Jimmy Slater, Sandra Brooks Props Beth Glass, Ruth Trowbridge, . Charles Shults Construction. . .John Kitchens, Grady Clarkson . Kerry Pennington l-ignts Pat Ohnich, Jerr - Anderegg, _ . Jim Pass go d . Barber Potts Bookholders. .Pegg - Harrison, Camille Herring Note Takers Betty .May, Sharon Johnson .Album Jacket Design Howard Cruse Promoaon ....Virginia V. Hamilton, Linda Suggs, Carol Gillespie im The Authors. Hugh Thomas is the director of the Birmingham- Southern Conservatory of Music. Dr. Arnold Powell is a professor of English and the director of the Birmingham-Southern College Theatre. The two collaborated previously on Cmght Dead, a satirical musical comedy based on Euripides ' Alcestis. Peer? adapted from Ibsen ' s Peer Gynt, was first presented in Munger Auditorium on May 8, 196+. 192 Designer, Virginia Rembert, goes over sketches with her assistant, Howard Cruise, and technical director, Molly Friedel. May 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, - - - 1964 The I ' lay. Peer? is a play about a man ' s quest for iden- tity. jMisguided early hy the troll motto, To thy own self be enough, Peer seeks self-realization in i.sfjlation from others. .Misled by the Boyg ' s admonition, Go round about, he sinks into the slough of compromise. Under the influence of these two will-o-the-wisps, his world wide chase f(;r selfhood becomes, in effect a flight from .self and it is only when he replaces compromise with direct action and turns from himself to others that he attains the goal he has been seeking. .My wedding steed! rv Htv , .f  « Peer? Dance with me, Solveig? The world is my kingdom, The universe too. The stars are my empire, Since I found you. AVhat a lovely party you ' re driving your mother to, Peer! How do you like him. Daddy? 194 ' ' fc 4 Why he ' s scampering up the side of sheer cliff! He ' s a mountain goat! ' Wait, I ' m not through. I have many more things to offer you. I still have that moment to live when he ' ll come back again. ' You have made my life a beautiful song. Bless you for coming back, at last. 195 Inauguration of Howard M. Phillips The inauguration of a college president, possibly the only one many of us will ever have the opportuni ty to observe, occurred on Southern ' s campus May 14, 1964. The setting was our own familiar quad dominated by the bleak, windy weather of Birmingham. Spectators shivered inside buildings most of the day, coming out for the pomp and remaining behind closed doors for most of the circumstance. The things that most people remembered included the pro- cessional, Dr. Phillips ' hat and the planes going over the cam- pus. Some, however, listened to the speakers— Harllee Branch, Jr., President of the Southern Company, and Dr. Howard iM. Phillips— and learned what a small liberal arts college faces in the world of today. And they learned, too, what the educated really do dream of. •- .  ■ .. ' N irv.?] .- s . - ... ■ ■v r ? . € ' ; Dr. Phillips outlines his goals for Bir mingham- Southern. 197 Po ' Boy Supper Po ' Boy, the annual philanthropic event cele- brated bv Zeta everywhere, came to Southern on the coldest day in May. But the Zeta ' s were brave and went bar-foot anyway, students and faculty ate the sandwiches again, and the chorus line managed to evoke laughter. For entertainment the Greek groups pro- vided talent, and Fred Lorinbrau Boyd, as MC Jackie Adams insisted on calling him, kept all hands clapping until darkness and cold wind pushed everyone inside to study. Zetas propped still bare feet on sorority room furniture, ate left over sandwiches, and speculated on next year. Bar Foot chorus. Dr. Phillips makes progress report. 1 1 1 1 a il J ■H Jk 1 ' ' ?sPV -dKfi ' 4 Alumni Day In connection ith the administrative policy of closer cooperation between college, student body, and related community. Alumni Day was held in the spring. To honor the alumni, temporary booths for graduates of each year were set up on the quad and a bar-b-que buffet was served. Dr. Phillip s address, following the meal, ' as geared to acquaint the alumni with his plans for the college and to solicit their support. Faces change . . . Munger remains eternal. Graduation, 1964 Graduation marks the last great milestone in the stu- dent career, and ends the security of the academic niche. The graduate has acquired all that others can do to pre- pare him to meet the demands of adulthood. How he faces his changing responsibilities is now entirely in his own hands. Only he, and others like him, can decide whether thev will be subjects of change or masters of it. 200 n Dr. Winfred Godwin, director of the Southern Regional Education Board, delivered the commencement address on May SO, 1964. Believing this to be one of the most pertinent speeches delivered on the campus during the academic year, the Southern Accent is proud to present portions of it: . . . the college that does not deal ivith change, that does not respond to new needs and opportunities, no matter ho-iv dijficidt, does not find the way to renew itself. It stagnates and becomes of little consequence. So it is with individuals. It is about you and change that I want to speak briefly. In the 16 years since I sat where you vow sit, we have efnerged from World War II, fought the Korean War, and grown accustomed to the Cold War. We have built enough bombs to erase life from the planet. We have seen Europe rebidld from ashes and watched the whole of Asia and Africa stirring from the slumber of the ages. We have shrunk the globe with jets and comvnmication satellites, and we have set forth on the sea of space, both to protect ourselves and to answer the riddles of our beginnings. . . . Long before another 16 years pass, we will see and viust deal with the great ivipact of other economic, political and social changes now under way . . . which will test our patience, our credibility, our inventiveness and our compas- sion. And it may be that some of you will want to stop the world and get off, which is really a very easy thing to do. Others of you may want your thinking packaged for you, and you will find many merchants of ideas and labels, whose prices are quite low. Some of you will be tempted by the shrill voices of small minds who would have you believe that the problems of change are really battles between con- servatives and covmnmists, between liberals and patriots, be- tween human rights and states ' rights. But the educated person knovjs that change is the basic condition of any healthy society. He knows, as Robert Op- penheimer has suggested, that the world alters as we walk in f . . . Furthermore, the educated person has a special responsibility to create and help shape change, to be a par- ticipant in the important affairs of his time rather than a 7nere spectator. For he has had, at a college such as this, a better than average chance to understand some of the forces that are bringing change. Even more important, he has had the chance to develop the power to analyze problems and situations. Most important, the educated man can deal with change- helping to shape and mold it in the service of the individual and society— because he has a vision of what should be changed and what shoidd be preserved, and why . . . I hope that this college has helped you understand that there are values worth reaching for and holding to. values that pro-vide balance and direction in a changing world. . . . In many tomorrows of relentless change each of you will decide many times what you bring to the ideals that have 7f2ade this nation great. And in so doing, you will help decide when we will be subjects of change or masters of it. 201 The longest walk of the ear marks the beginning and the end. A bleak dorm room will soon be home. Fall Beginnings When a freshman comes to college, he makes not only an emotional leap, but also a physical leap. There is nothing to compare ■ -ith moving in a dormitory to make the first-year man feel away from home. The first night back at school is traditionally let ' s get together time, when freshmen carefully unpack, and upperclassmen just as carefully put it off in favor of other diversions. Orientation and rush occupy every minute of the first week for both freshmen and upperclassmen. There is generally an upswing of spirits, possibly due to little sleep and no classes. The freshmen speed from orientation programs and testing to rush parties (breaking in new loafers all the while) and then back to dormitories to talk it all over. Schedules for the upperclassmen do not vary very much— though they rush to and from other meetings to rush parties, they, too, talk it over. Freshman camps at Sumatanga this year provided all of Sfjuthern ' s students with a weekend of recreation. While the freshmen packed for camp, women ' s Greek groups celebrated the last skit parties of the hectic week in a burst of Panhellenic spirit, congregating in the Zcta room and singing at the top of their lungs. For the freshmen Sumatanga meant gigantic folk sings, good food ( ' hot when it should be hot and cold when it should be cold;, and a chance to get to know fellow classmates. The presence of faculty members and upperclassmen reminded freshmen that this, too, was orientation, but even this fact did not quench the spirits of these remarkable freshmen who returned to school more enthusiastic than ever. Dyed-in-the-wool upperclassmen returned with almost equal enthusiasm and something to talk about at rush parties. • Feminine devils lure rushes into KD hades. Monte Carlo girls ham it up for AOP. Freshmen recruits Pete and . Iar ' Margaret teach experienced veterans The Twelfth Street Rag. 203 Carol Dowdy leads folk singing at the annual Freshman Talent Show. Aleeta ' s expression mirrors the general relief at the end of rush. Happiness is getting the bid you wanted. 204 Fall Beginnings , Cont. Rush was exhaustingly lengthy this year, lasting for two full weeks with no let-up in tension. After bids finally went out, the normal reactions prevailed— intense happiness and equally intense disappointment plus an almost overpowering relief that rush would not happen again for a year. Remnants of student frustrations were absolved at the ail-campus Back-to-School Party. The ballroom was decorated with crepe paper streamers which were im- mediately torn down, and Ace Cannon played loudly until midnight. Orientation is over! ! Students limber up at first campus dance of the year. Dancers take a break. 205 Ken Wallis emcees the Beauty Walk. The panel of judges watch and question. Finalists and judges are guests at the Kings Inn. Editor, director, and past Miss Southern Ac- cent enjoy their dinner. Miss Southern Accent Pageant Beginning with the Beauty Walk and student voting, the week devoted to the selection of Miss Southern Accent was both excit- ing and nerve-racking. Semi-finalists met a panel of judges— Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mr. Johnny Johnson, Mrs. D. Trotter Jones, and Mr. Lindy Martin— at an afternoon tea, followed by two days of in- terviews. The fifteen girls chosen as finalists were honored at a banquet at the King ' s Inn in Homewood. Afterward, the judges conferred to make tentative decisions, while the girls went home to speculate and prepare for the big night. Anne Srimson directs the pageant rehearsal. Ice cream cone calms pre-pageant nerves. Eny-meeny-miny-moe. The outcome is awaited with nen ' ous anticipation. Roses for Peggy. Miss Southern Accent Pageant, Cont. The pageant itself, one of the more refined of the traditional campus events, was held on October 22, 1964, a totally untraditional Thursday night. Attendance was lower than in previous years, probably due to the fact that not all of Southern ' s faculty is symapthetic to campus functions held in the middle of the week. Mrs. Cothran was generous, however, and coeds enjoyed late permis- sion without benefit of .Mortar Board. Tension had mounted to a frenzied peak by Thursday night, after a harried week of judging, cutting, and judg- ing again. At the pageant itself, a lack of walk-on music seemed to heighten the tension, and even the usually responsive audience seemed to tighten up a bit. After intermission, however, when Peggy Walton was crowned Aliss Southern Accent, everyone rela.xed to laugh at the antics of the Four Freshmen and applaud their music without inhibition. Parents ' Day Alotiviiring the cstablishmcnr of Parents ' Day as an annual event was the realization of a threc-w ay re- sponsibilit - between parent, student, and sciiool. Too often an ignored factor in tlie partnership, parents (if Birniinghani-Southern students were given an op- portunic - to observe the physical and eduactional aspects of the college. In establishing this Parents ' Day as one of a series of days including Scholarship Day and the Spring N ' isir, adniinistrati ' e officials had a subordinate pur- pose as well as the obvious one; it was hoped that the close cooperation between the student body, facult)-. and administration in planning and carrying out these special c ents would help formulate a closer ()rking relationship between thciii. The Day begins with registration and snack-bar coffee. President Phillips holds convocation for parents. 210 ■■■■H J IB Democratic chainnaii, Walter Ellis, looks on as Carl Elliot faces a captive audience. Bill Harmon, chairman of the Southern Republicans, shows John Buchanan around campus. Mock Elections The wide divergence in policy between presidential candidates Goldwater and Johnson made the 1964 campaign of intense interest to Southern ' s campus. For the first time a mock election was instigated to accurately poll student opinion, and the campus showed a surprising amount of enthusiasm. Snavely bipartsianly hosted a mock convention for both parties; Ramsey, an avowed Goldwaterite, obliquely glared at Phillips, who wore a single Johnson sign, for all the world like a political button, on its stone lapel; even old mother Alunger painfully kicked her heels to the tune of a political speech by Carl Elliot. As the election reached its conclusion, snack bar politicians and Hanson lobbyists discussed their con- victions in varying degrees of intelligibility; and the tvpical college image, which might be symbolized by the humble question mark, was usurped by a burgandy exclamation point. The mock election resulted in a sizeable victory for Goldwater, but undaunted Democrats merely waited for the national election and the realization by the befuddled GOP that thev had tippled too much AuH O. Students go for Goldwater 300 to 185. November 3rd, however, saw the nation go for Lyndon Johnson. H A L L O W E E N Halloween is a celebration •hich never loses its fascination— a flashy symbol of an equally flashy season. Halloween is a time that makes a chemical engineering student insist upon the sin- cerity of his pumpkin patch, or it is a brightly plaided, red-headed Barbara in the autumn leaves. Inspired by the season ' s crisp intangibility, even the most serious student finds himself overtly watching the sk - for the advent of the Great Pumpkin. Of all celebrations, Halloween must surely be equated with perpetual youth, perhaps because its simplicity has not been destroyed bv com- mercialism. (jfciK ; .Ljycs compete for the scarecrow award. Thanks to the S.G.A., the Great Pumpkin finally arrives. And everyone gathers ' round to hear. All -Campus Greek Pledge Party In keeping with the spirit of the freshman class and a general mood of intra-Greek cooperation, the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sponsored an All-Campus Greek Pledge Party. In spite of competition from ice cream floats, potato chips, and conversation, the highlight of the party was entertainment by the various pledge classes, ranging from jokes to orig- inal songs. Afterward, favorable comments from pledges and pledge trainers encouraged the Pi Phi ' s to make the party an annual event. Pi Phi pledges take down the friendly decorations. 213 Cheerleader Elections Cheerleader elections are held annually in the fall. Tr outs arc announced several weeks beforehand and arc open to all interested coeds. A few days before the elections, the number participating is limited by a panel of judges; the seven cheerleaders and two alternates are then elected by popular vote. These girls have the im- portant job of creating school spirit during the basket- ball season. p Sv S ■ j iM ] m 4 ■ i E ' 1 m P 1 1 m a Bn K Every American ' s privilege. 214 Pops Concert November 6-7. Competing with college theatre props and a sudden burst of rain, the three college choirs presented their second annual pops concert. Under the direction of Hugh Thomas, Sam Batt Owens, and Daphne Grimsley, the choirs presented an excellent program. Importantly, the quality of the program was equaled by its variety. One could enjoy the frivolity of the Cider Song, the cheerful cynicism of the Twelve Days of Marxmas, or the boldness of Lullaby of Birdland. One could also feel the poignance of a Robert Frost poem set to music, the awe of the solo Ave Maria, or the simple majesty of Copeland ' s The Promise of Living. Men ' s chorus lets out with Blow the Man Down. ' Marline and Norton tune up backstage. Sam Batt at work. BY Luigi Pirandello ADAPTED BY Paul Avila Mayer Pirandello makes us think, but at the same time he makes us feel. He is simply not interested in thoughtless feelings or feelingless thought. Sometimes the thoughtful detachment and the emo- tional involvement alternate in the pro- gression of the scenes, or in the progres- sion of the moments within a scene, but more often they run together, blend, and constitute one and the same dramatic moment, for with Pirandello, as with Donne, thinking is a passion. . rehearsal conference Six Characters in Search of an Author CAST Characters Father Charles Shults Stepdaughter Sharon .Mattox Son Grady Clarkson r ' . ' Gar ' Gensemer ■Mother Ruth Trowbridge f irl Julie Lovetto Madam Pace Ann Rivcnbark Company Director Kerry Pennington I ' eggy Peggv Walton Mike Alfke Carlisle Cath - Cath - Crawford Gar - Gary Klotzman Stage Manager ' . . Phil Trick Bookholder Marv Charles Lucas Stagehand . ' Dale Hill Actors and Actresses Cary Deloach, Fred .Mauldin, Sarah Jones, Alice Carter, Xoel Koestline Understudy to the Girl Julia Ogletree Staff F)irector Arnold Powell Master Technician John Kitchens Designer Ronnie Countr man Technical Director Charles Shults Stage Manager Linda A ' ood Business Manager Harrv .Mueller My poor little darling. You ' re frightened, aren ' t you? 216 . . . and those shadows were filled with us . Why are you doing this? . . . It ' s too horrible Now be a good boy . . . come along . . -m M M - ►. .-f [li ' r iru ?T The choirs present the timeless storj ' - Christmas Despite exam week, Christmas on the campus remains a special season. Then, for a brief moment the school unites in the sen- sation of glimpsing colored lights through windows on fraternity row or hearing the evening carol from A4unger ' s recorded chimes. Oddly, shopping amid the spangle and glitter of a commercialized gaiety does not obliterate the fact that Christmas is es- sentially an affair of the heart. To the hy- perorganized, sometimes insensitive atmos- phere of the college campus it brings a needed moment of warmth. 218 I In the air there ' s a feehng of Christmas. S.G.A. makes a sound investment in the Chrismias spirit. ■7  lE;i?3OTE. W:: •kt s Water Ballet Miss Davis pushed us into iti The annual Water Ballet was held im- mediatel - before the Christmas holidays, and in conjunction with the season the theme was Christmas Tide ' s In. A cast of swimmers, technical directors, and vo- cal participants performed under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Davis. The Ballet was held in the gym Deceinber 1-8. %m. m ► v Mi  w ' - i 1  .•. . ' W . •... ' - ' ftlla ■ m:- m aP-a g - %| -1 ml m H ' 0: ' tiS The Water Ballet made a big splash! ' I ucnt with Prancer for years . . . we were ver ' close! 220 Casino Party Eager crowd awaits the floor show. That which was eagerly awaited. The second annual Alpha Chi-sponsored Casino Party was held in the Snavely ballroom. Despite the sanctioned gambling, the carbonated drinks, the bunny girls with purple net tails, and the modestly leotarded torch sing er, the affair was a success. The crowd around the red checked tables and on the dance floor was proof to this. Players enjoy sanctioned gambUng one night a year Pub Benefit To students used to contrived atmosphere, the snack bar represents a panorama of steel and synthetic orderliness. When the nostalgic suggestion of re-opening the old hang- out in the North dorm was rejected, S.G.A. proposed that the snack bar be redecorated in a less cooly depersonalized way. In order to show the administration that the students were backing the redecoration, a talent show and dance were planned with the idea of using the funds to partially cover remodeling expenses. The usually large proportion of the student body who fails to support S.G.A. functions missed one of the most amusing nights on i 4unger ' s stage. Bob Cain, surprisingly, served only as an introduction and in no way detracted from the campus entertainment which fol- lowed. ■A for us, give us Pull Jr. ir give us ilciitlil The original Arkaticlphiii Street Blues. The show went sm(K)thl - and according to plan until tlic tiling fell off the piano. 222 Carlos Montoya To Birniinghani-Southcrn ' s musically-oriented student body, Carlos Mon- tova ' s guitar concert was one of the most successful co-curricular affairs of ' the year. The bald little Spanish gypsy performing on Munger ' s bare stage demonstrated such skill that amateur pickers in the audience sat in stunned admiration. Yet his flamenco music was more than a mere exercise in finger calisthenics. His brilliant improvisations almost underlined his quote from the program . . . The heart is all. In proper concert attitude the audience listened to the tuxedoed perform- ance, but a student body used to informality could not resist a spontaneous standing ovation. His casual encore delighted the audience, and his humorous me no speeka de English seemed much more congruous to his personality than his cummerbund. With deft fingers, Carlos demonstrates the technique that has made him famous. Warming up backstage . . . Flamenco style. Montoya signs autographs for admirers at the reception which followed the performance. 223 Index p ' • p© l V- iri ■■ For your information and reference the Accent presents an index to the people who w ere Birmingham-Southern in 1965. Some were serious scholars; some, no scholars at all. Some were recognized for their talents; others performed unnoticed. Some were dedicated to a goal; others never knew what they wanted. But each person was an individual— an individual who shaped and was shaped by this alma mater, Birmingham-Southern. 224 A Acton, Ronald T. 48 Adams, William C. 48, 184 Adams, Jackie I). 62, 116, 127, 172 Addams, Robert Dudley 62, 144, 150, 182 Albert, Madeleine R. 48, 143, 170 Albright, Jerald D. 62, 96, 149, 174 Alexander, Charles E. 48, 150, 174 Alexander, Sally 62, 170, 96 Alford, Patricia Lee 62, 142, 149, 170 Alford, Othar T. 48 AUen, Marjory Jean 48, 118, 143, 168 Allen, Sam Harrison 161 Altham, William C. 62, 142, 148, 155, 152 Anderegg, Jerry K. 62 Anderson, James R. 62, 149, 174 Anton, Janice 62, 152 Archibald, C. Murphy 62, 144, 151, 155 Argo, Sarah Ellen Armstrong, Rene 48, 89, 98, 116, 143, 151, 168 Arnold, I. Elizabeth 62, 92, 94, 168 Arthur. Richard D., Jr. 62, 176 , shcraft, Linda 62, 162 Ashley, Adelaide R. 62, 168 .Atchison, Carolvn D. 62, 143, 164 Atkins, Alice Akens 62, 150, 170 Atkinson, Jack 63, 156 B Bailey, L. Pierce 130 Bailev, Janet Sue 63 Baird, Sharry 63, 127, 172, 117, 92 Baldone, Francesca X. 63, 151 Baldwin. Homer Lee 63, 182 Ballard, Paula D. 63, 142 Bambarger. Donald C. 48. 182 Barb. Motilal 147 Barber. Linda L. 63. 152 Barclift, WiUiarn H. 145 Barkalow. Marcia L. 63, 168 Bamett, Preston B. 63, 152 Barnett. Sara Glenn 48 Barnwell, Donna Sue 63, 98, 170, 152 Barr, Paschal Jack 63, 176 Basenberg, Joe 5. 63, 103, 93, 182, 152 Bass. Machael Thomas 65, 178 Beadal, Felicia P. 63, 162 Beasley, Stephen .Mike 63, 102, 103, 155 Bell, James W. 63, 182 Benejam, Eulalia 63, 151, 166 Bennett, Patricia A. 63, 152 Bernhard. Charies B. 155 Bishop. Sheila E. 63, 146 Bixtler, E. Hezekiah 63. 149. 182 Blackburn. James C. 63, 155, 176 Blanton, George C. 63, 182 Bohorfoush, Louis C. 48, 178 Bohorfoush, Robert L. 63, 178 BohorYoush, Susan F. 63, 160, 162 Boone, E. Robert, Jr. 48, 182, 148, 149, 192 Booth, Charies H.. Jr. 48, 88. 90. 147. 174, 128 Brakefield. Jane C. 63, 166 Bramlett. L. Wayne 63. 98. 244 Brasfield. Laurie 63. 96, 168 Brasvvell, Doug 129 Breckenridge, R. Eugene 62, 149, 151. 96 Breedlove, B. Milicent 64, 172 Bresani. Fred 64 Brickell, Sandra G. 64 Briscoe, Joseph L, Jr. 64, 182 Brown, James D. 147 Brunibach, Madison ( ' .. 64 Buck, Cari H. 48. 182 Buchmann, Kay 64, 149, 156 BullingTon, Jo,scph H. 48, 148, 149, 152 Bunting, D. Pete 64, 182 Burch, Bill 135 Burch, Richard 128 Burdette, Ernest L. 64 Burdick, Dennis W. 48 Burgess. .Marioric N. 64, 142, 168 Burgrecn, Linda Lee 64, 155, 170 Burnett, Omer Lee 48, 143 Byrd, Bonnie Elizabeth 48, 172 Byrd, Robert Lee 64, 144, 180, 146 Callahan, Michael A. 64, 182, 129, 96 Callahan, Patrick A. 64 Calton, James 48, 144, 184 Cameron, Diana C. 64, 168 Capps, Judv Lvnne 64, 103, 164 Cariisle, Michael D. 216 Cariisle, William E. 64. 152 Carnes. Nancy Ann 64 Carr. Nancy T. 48. 88. 91, 172, 96 Carroll, Linda Jean 64 Carroll, Patricia A. 48 Carter. .Alice Jean 64 Carter, Linda Sue 64, 162, 149, 156, 152 Case, John i L 48, 176 Cassen, Kathleen M. 64, 96, 172 Caufield, Nancy Kav 48, 136 Chabot, Charles G. 48, 174 Chambers, Joe B., Jr. 48, 147, 142, 184 Chandler, H. Kav 48, 164, 155, 147 Chapman, Barbara 51, 136, 151, 164 Chapman, Judv Ellene 64, 152 Chappel, Ralph H. 64 Charlton. Carole 64. 160 Chastain, Leslie P. 64, 168 Chenev, Anne 64, 96, 98, 149, 170, 244 ■ Chesnutt, Louise D. 64, 168 Chirwood, John C. 64, 130, 142, 178 Cisco, Sara Jane 65, 152, 155 Clark, lames Leon 65, 161, 174 Clark, Katie L. 145, 192 Clarke, Murray Key 65, 176 Clarkson, Gradv 145, 192, 216 Clay, Doris Mae 65, 149, 164 Clayton, Cynthia 65 Clearman. IJillie A. 65, 98, 160, 164 Cleere, William R. 51, 178 Clem, Robert E. 65, 102, 103, 174, 161 Cleveland, Howard L. 182 Cleverdon, Nancy A. 51. 142, 143, 170 Coats, lean S. 51 Cobb, James H. 65, 90 Cofield. Garrett R. 65, 149, 152 Conawav! Frank E. 65 Conbov. ' Janet E. 65, 150, 156, 244 Cook, James H. 65, 148, 149, 152 Cooke, Jane . 65 Cooper, James 65, 176 C K)per, Raiford W.. Jr. Copeland. S. Diane 51, 91, 168, 113, 191, 160 Cosper, lohn Edward 65 Cxisper, Norman 65 Courington, Chella 66 , 96, 164, 155 Co wart; Elizabeth 66, 164 Cowart, lames 51, 178 Cowart, Linda 66, 98, 164 Cox, Don Milroy 66, 176 Crawford, Betrv Ann 51 Crawford, Eva Cathy 66, 145. 168. 216 Oim. Joyce King 51. 91 Crosby, Lynn 149 Cross, Arthur H. 51. 182 Crowe, Sheila 66 Crowson, Lawrence 66 Crouch, James 51, 147 Cruse, Howard 145, 192, Curric, Randolph 51, 148 Curtis, Carol 66, 144, 170 Cushen, James 51, 184 Cuthill, Manha 51, 164 193 F K te, Sara NeU 68, 168 Franklin, Martha 68 Frederick, Roljcrt C. 51 French, Barbara 68 Friedel, Molly 192, 1V3 Vrtt t, Jeancrte Y. 68 Fuller, Rf stmary 51 Furse, Sally 68, 156, 168 D Davidson, F. Lanell 66, 156, 172 Davis, Anita Carole 66 Davis, Joyce Ann 66, 155, 164 Davis, Nancy Faye 66, 170 Dawson, William 66, 176 Deal, Robert Joseph 66, 178 DeLoach, Gary W. 149, 192, 216 DeLoach, J. Kyle 149 Denson, John S. 148 DeShazo, Richard 67, 142, 174 DiJesu, . nthony 151 Dill, Thomas Norton 67, 149, 174 Dillard, Catherine 67 Dohne, Jacqueline 67, 96 Dollar, Johnny 65, 180 Donaldson, Walter 67. 174 Donegan, M. Earl 147 Dorroh, W. James 67, 102, 103, 148, 182 Dowdy, Carole Jane 67, 127, 172, 203 Drenning, John 51, 178 Dressier, Doris 67, 103, 136, 162 Drinkard, Wade 67, 149, 103, 182 Dudley, Jane 51 Dudley, John 67, 182 Duffev, .Melanie C. 67, 170 Duncan, J. Gaye 67, 160, 166 Duncan, Ronald 51, 142, 150, 152, 156 Eckert, Robert 67, 178 Edge, Jane Emily 67, 150, 170 Edwards, Judy Ann 67, 151 Eggert, K. Stanley 67, 151, 164 Elberts, Kathleen 51, 147, 150 Ellis, Leon 152 Ellis, Walter 12, 51, 99, 161, 182, 211, 244 Emen-, Donald 12, 51, 98, 182 Engel ' , Carol Noel 67, 166 Erhart, Robert 67 Erickson, Barbara 67, 152, 164 Ernest, William 67, 144, 174 Evans, Carole June 67, 168 Evans, William 67, 103, 182 Everitt, .Mary Jane 67, 148, 166 G Gabberr, .Maylene 68, 164 Gainer. .Margaret B. 52, 151, 172 Gaither, Harriet 68, 150, 155, 172, 192 Galloway, V ' irginia 68, 162 Gamble, Robert 52, 98, 174 Gandy, Roy 52, 156, 176 Gaston, J. Timothy 52 Gartis. Charles 68. 174 Gay, Cheryl 68, 149, 150, 155 Gentr ' , .Mass - 152 George, Eloise 68, 149, 162 Gibbs. Tom 192 Gibson, George Ann 68. 98, 112. 148, 152, 164 Gilben, JuHa . L 68 Gillespie, Carol 68, 150, 155, 160, 164, 192 Glaser, Peter 148, 192 Glass, Beth Porter 192 Glosser, AureUa S. 68. 102, 103, 168 Glover, Bobby Joel 68, 176 Gober. C. Jo 52, 168 Golden, Barbara 68 Gomez. Elsa 68, 142 Gomillion. Caroh-n 68. 94. 170 Goodgame. James R. 52, 143. 182 Grace. Ann 68. 151 Grady J. Carol 52 Graessle. Nancy 68, 98, 103. 136, 170 Graham. Gar - Wavne 68. 147 Gravlee. J. . iichael 69, 130. 178 Gravlee. .Mar - L. 69 Grawemever. Paul 68. 145 Gray. Robert Arthur 69. 184 Gra ' y. William C. 52. 124 GraVbiU. Patricia 69. 93. 98. 12 , 1. 6, ro. r6 Green. Florella 52 Greene. Susan K. 52, 148. 162 Greenwood. C. Dianne 69, 150. 1 2 Gribbon. Linda 52, 145. 151 Griffin. Cathv. 146 Griffin. Hush 52. 151. I ' S Griffith. Maizie 69. 145. 148. 155, 164. 192 Grigsbv. Robert Lee 69 Grimsley. Johnnie K. 69. 1 2 Guemse -. Svlvia Janice 69, 149, ro Gwin, Jane B. 69. 155. Vl Farmer. HoUinger 51, 89, 91. 94. 135. 136, 170 Farrington, Betty 51, 88, 92, 94. 160, 164 Farris, Alex F. 67. 180 Faucett, Lynanne 12, 51, 89, 91. 98. 110. 160. 172. 244 Fearn. .Miriam 67, 160, 166 Felkins, .Mahlon 51 Fenn, . nn-Howard 67, 98. 160, 1 0 Ferrell, Linda 67, 93, 103. 148, 168 Ferrell, Vireinia 67, 148, 160, TO Fichtner, Sierid 68, 136, 152, 164 Field, Richard 152 Fields, Joan 68. 155. 172 Fleming. Thornton 68. 96. 182 Fletcher. Susan 68 Flood. .Marcia Lvn 68, r2 Folsom, Linda Sue 68, 103, 118. 14 148. 164, 192 H Habercom, .Mark 52, 149 Hagert%-. Patrick 52 Haggard. Edward 52. 130. 144. 147 Haggard. .Margaret 69 Haeood. .Man ' Martha 69 Halbrooks. ' illiam 69, VA- HaU, Don 52, r4 Hammond. Georgia 69 Hancock. L%-nda 52. 145. rO Hanev. Gavle 69. 1-2 Harbin. Edd Carter 0. r6 Hardenburg. Charles ' 0. 180 Harkins. Bruce 0 Harmon. William C. 52. 90, 161. rs. 211 Harpe, Rosanne 192 Harper, Michael 70, 174. 152 Harris. Cla%Ton 70. 176 Harris. .Man Edith 0. 156 225 Hawkins, Julia 70, 150, 168 Hawkins, Linda 70, IM Haves, .Martha Ann 70, 127, 152, r72 Haves, Rav Jordan 70 Haynes, J. ' Bennett 52, 144, 180 Head, Lorenzo 70, 1 4 Heini, William 70, l.H), 151, 176 Helm, Emilv 70 162 Hemphill J. Lawrence 70 130, 182, 128 Hemphill, Marv S. 70, 145, 168 Hemphill, Michael Homer 14H, 149, 192 Hendrickson, Sandra 71, 9}, 172 Herring, Pcgg ' Ann 70 Higginborhani, John A. 52 Higginbotham. L. Dian 52, 145, 148. 162, 192 Hight, I ' lizaheth 52 Hiphtower. Manha 52, 143, 168 Hill, Dale 71. 145. 148, 149. 216 Hill. Sid 146 Hinklc. Connie 52 Hixon. Daniel 52, 89, 90, 94, 150, 152, 161, r4 Hobbs, Sharon Sue 71 Hodges, .Man 71, 130, 180 Hogan. William 71, 90, 92, 94, 182 Hoke, Michael 71, 98, 182 Holland, Larry 55 Holliman, Glen 146 Holmes, Cheryl .-Knn 71, 96, 102 Holmes, Juanita 71 Holt, Alargaret Jo 149 Horn, Hilda 55 Horsley, Nancy Jane 55, 164 Hose, John Thomas 55 Howard, Brian O. 71 Howington, .Arthur 71, 93, 103, 156, 146, r6, 96 Hudgins, Dorothy 71 LIughes, Stephen !, 180 Humphre s, James 71, 174 Hunt, Joan 164, 149, 71 Hunt, Judith Louise 71, 172 Lfutchison, Svlvia 148 Hutto, David 128, 174 Irick. Phil 101. 192. 216 J Jackson, Har ey 55, 144, 174 Jacobs, Barbara 71, 172 Jacobs, Johnny 192 Jacobs, Patricia 149 Jamison, Homer C. 71 Jenke, ' eronika 71 Jenkins, George 12, 71, 99, 161, 182, 244 Jennings Janet 55, 91, 172 Johnson, Dorothy 71, 155 John,son, James 55, 178 Johnson, Judy 71, 136, 142, 156, 152, 162, 96 Johnson, . L King 71 Jones, Jessica L. 71. 148. 155, 164 Jones, Mar - Allen 55 Jones, Robert W., Jr. 71. 148 Jones, Sarah 71, 172 Jones, Theodore Howard 55, 182 Jones, Virginia .-Xnn 71 K Keener, Marvin 14 Keith, Patricia 71, 136, 162 Keller, Connie G. 71, 152 Kempe. Robert Wait 72 Kenned -, Peter ,55, 147. 176 Kenneds ' , Suzanne 55, 172 Kent. John Ldward 72, 147, 178 Kidd, Margaret 5i. 142 KInibrough, John 55 Kinnaird, Sarah Jan 72, 148, 162, 192 Kinncar, .Mary 72, 136, 142, 172 Kinnex ' , Francis 72 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 55 Klotzman, Gar - Prank 72, 145, 149, 216 Knight, .Michael Gordon 72, 161, 180 Knowlton, Kathryn 55, 155, 164 Koestline, Noel 72, 148, 152 Korakas, Efstratios 72 Kreiger Jane 72, 136, 152, 172 Kruidenier, Robert 72, 178, 161 K -lc, Dale Kvans 72, 172 L Land, Steven Jack 72, 176 Lanier, Spencer 72, 174 Larkin, Jenny 72 LaRocca, ' ivian 72 Latadv, Charles 72, 102, 103, 155, ] ' 6 Lawes, Eliot 128 Leach, Richard 72, 150, 151 Leak, Gavle 72, 162 LeBlanc, Jerald 55, 90, 142, 143, 150, 151 LeDuke, Linda 72 Lceman, Gary 72 Lehman, Dan G. 55 Lemmon, John A., Jr. 55, 147, 155, 174 Lentz, John Jackson 72, 174 Leonard, Beatrice 55, 156 Lerer, Robert Jan 72, 90, 142, 143, 151, 155, 180 Lewis, F ' reddie 72 Light, Susan Ann 72 Ligon, Donna 72, 98, 170 Likis, Elaine 72, 166 Likis, George 55 Lillard, X ' irginia 55, 143 Linebarger, Sallv 55, 136, 157, 160, 172 Lloyd, Jack W. Jr. 72, 98, 180 Lock, Florence Gail 55 Lockett, Su 73, 172 Lord, Wayne 73, 182 Lovell, Marv 73 Lovett, Ida Kay 55, 172 Lovett, Wallace Dale 90, 152, 96 Lovov, Steve Pat 56, 178 Lowe ' ry, James R. 73, 155, 182, 152 Lowery, Thomas C. 73 Lucas, Mar - Charles 73, 162, 145, 216 Luckc -, Ronnie 56, 149, 182 Lundy, Donald S. 73, 124, 174, 126 Lusk, Donald Dewitt 56, 161, 178 Luther, Michael 73, 103, 123 Lvda, Janice Kay 73, 172 Lyle, Patrick 73, 144, 180 Lvtle, Richard 56, 182 M 75, McBride, Barbara Jo 152 McCandUss, William Henrv 180 McCargo, Martha 75, 172, 215 McClccs. Charles 75, 144, 180 McC lure, Marion 75, 164 McConnell, E. .- nn 56, 168 McCool, Duane 75, 178 McComiick, John 75, 148 McCov, William 75, 180 McDaniel, Mar - 75, 149 McDonald. Carol 56, 143 McDorman, Kathr ne 75, 96, 150, 155 170 AIcEarchern, Mclinda 56, 91, 119, 170, 147 McGee, Virginia 56, 164, 148 McGinsev, Ben Q., Jr. 75, 142, 184 McGonigal, Dalen 75, 170 McGough, Marilyn 75, 166 McKnight, Ann 12, 75, 98, 117, 170, 244 McMahen, Sharon 75, 166 Mc.Mahon, John 152 .McPherson, James 56 McWilliams, Tennant 56, 182, 89, 128 MacDonald, Marion 73 MacKenzie, Stephen 75 Maddo.x, Carol 56 •Magnuson, Carolvn 73 Maneval, Karla Belle 73, 150, 156 Mann, Armando 73 Manning, Lonnie, Jr. 56, 156, 161, 184 Marshall, Linda 73 Martin, Evelyn 56 Martin, AL Anne 73 ,Man:in, Richard AL 74 Alathison, John Cole 74, 184 Alathson, Danny 74, 180 Matto.x, Sharon ' 56, 145, 170, 2 Alaulden, Fred H., Jr. 145, 192, 216, 96 Alayfield, Gordon 56, 176 Mays, Robin Ann 74, 146 Aleadows, Jeannette 172, 89, 56, 150 Alelof, Sandra Lynn 74, 151 Alerrill, Alartha 74, 170, 152 Alewbourne, Gail 74 Alevercord, Francis D. 74, 151, Aliddlebrooks, Kav 74, 142, 1 Miles, Delbert H. 56, 142 Miles, Willis F. 74 174 Aliller, P. Thomas 98, 74, 155, 156 Mills, Celia Ann 56, 170 Mills, Lee 56 Mims, Mary Catherine 74, 155, Mitchell, Sandra 74, 152 Moates, William 148, 74 Alohr, Clarence 144, 74, 180 Moore, Harry Jr. 74 Moore, Nancy Sue 56, 164, 148, 192 Moreno, Kathy 162, 75 Morrison, Patricia 75 Morrow, Janet 75, 170, 98 Morrow, Marcia 162, 56, 143 Moseley, Joyce 75 Moss, Howard 143 Motes, Robert 56 Motes, Bill 155, 129 Alueller, Harry III 75, 178, 148, 149, 145, 192, 216 Murphree, Nancv C. 12, 91, 148, 170. ,56, 100, 98 16 148, 108, , 182 62 176, 152 N Nabors James 56, 142 Neal, Donald 56 Nelson, Harrv 182, 75 Nelson, Nancv 166, 75, 156 Nelson, n ' illiam 174, 75 Newbill, John H. 174, 75 Newby, Doyle 124 Newman, Vivian 75 Newsom, Alichael 174, 149, 75 Newswanger, Larry 149, 75 Ni.v, Carol Anne 75, 151, 168 o Pace, James 76, 90, 142, 176, 161, 96 Parker, Robert 174, 76 Parnell, Covert 182, 76 Parsons, Linda 103, 160 Pass, James 192 Pate, X ' irgil 76, 180 Pattie, Judi 59 Patton, Alartha Jane 149, 150 Paul, Alary Anne 76, 164, 155 Paul, Alartha Jane 76, 164, 155 Paulk, Aleeta Joy 170, 76, 204 Payne, William III 76, 184 Peacock, Dorothy Anne 149, 172, 127, 148, 76 Peacock, Joseph 76 Pennington, Kerry 145, 192, 216 Perkins, John 76 Perkins, Peggy 59, 170 Perry, Don Allen 182, 76 Pert ' , William 174, 76 Phillips, Karen 168, 59 Phillips, Sharon 76, 170, 152 Pickel, Rose Coleman 59, 164 Pigman, Jean 59, 143, 170 Pisani, Paul 59, 176 Pitts, Randall 59, 178 Porter, Alac 76, 148, 149, 192 Posey, Bobby 156, 59, 176, 130 Posey, Elizabeth Ann 76 Powell, B arbara Jane 76 Powell, Patricia 148, 59 Powell, Suzanne 76, 164, 151, 155 Prickett, Carol Ann 76, 164, 149, 156 Pritchard, Alary Margaret 76, 151, 170 Proctor, Joseph 76, 94, 182, 155, 149 Prude, Audrey Ann 76, 172, 127 Pruet, David ' 76, 150 : Pugh, James 76, 176 Pulliam, Alary 76, 142, 170 Purdy, Carol Jean 98, 76, 155 Putnam, Sherr ' Donna 174, 77, 155 Quinn, Linda Sue 77, 155, 152 R Owen, Elizabeth Ann 168, 76 Ozley, Grace 164, 76 Ramonell, Juan 77 Randall, Henrv 77 Rattcliff, Samuel 77, 149, 145, 103, 192 Reams, Joseph 77 Redwine, Rachel 77, 172, 119, 127 Reed, Lee 93, 128 Reid, Suellen 77, 162, 152 Reynolds, Alo 59, 147 Rhodes, Linda Shores 164, 77 Rice, Beverly Jean 192 Richter, Karen EJizabeth 77 Riggs, Deborah 77, 152 Rinaldi, Alan, Ann 77, 164 Rivenbark, Barita Ann 216 Rivers Julia 77, 164, 156, 152 Roach, Rex 77, 142, 184 Robbins, Alarshall 174, 77 Roberts, Thomas 77 Robertson, Gail 78. 172 Robertson, Sara 162, 78 Robinson, Claud Andy 144, 78, 161, 184 Robinson, William 78, 182 Roden, John 78, 142 Roden, William 78 Rogers, James 78 Rolen, James 78 Rosdick, Tommy 128 Rossman, Henr - Jr. 156, 59, 184 RoweLl, Ernest 78 226 Rozelle, Retlia 78, 164, 142 Rumnians, William 178, 78 Russell, Rebecca 59 Russel, William 182, 59 Rutland, John 174, 59 Saladino, Slieila Jo 78, 150, 151 Salay, Carolyn 78, 150 Sanders, Samuel 78, 144 Sanders, Sylvia 78, 164, 149, 103, 192 Savage, Katherine 172, 78, 192, 98 Sawyer, Edward 178, 149, 79 Scarborogh, James 79 Schuelly, Charles 79 Scott, Shern. ' Lynne 79 Seals, Lois Greene HI, 143 Seidler, David 79, 96 Seitz, Karl 79, 96 Scrio, Barbara 162, 59 Sewell, Karen 59, 162 Sexton, Richard Jr. 174, 79, 147 Shannon, Patricia 79 Shaw, Judv Gail 149, 79 Shaw, Marv 164, 79 Sheehan, Robert 174, 79, 151 Sheldon. Patrick Roy 79, 184, 129, 96 Shell, Jettie 149, 79 Shih, Pong Su 59 Shultz, Charles 145, 192, 216, 101 Shumake, Sylvia 79, 170, 151 Simenson Judith 59, 162, 142, 151 Sims, John William 174, 79 Singleton, Eugenia 59, 168, 151 Sisson, Anne 172, 103, 79 Sivert, Jean 79 Skelton, Kenneth 178, 79 Skinner, Cherrv 79 Slater, James 79, 192 Slaughter. Carol 79, 160, 166 Smith, Camille 172, 127, 79, 98, 152 Smith, Louis Jr. 174, 79 Smith Lula Rose 59 Smith, Robert E. Jr. 174, 79 Smith, Robert H. 79, 88, 182, 161, 92 Smith, Sam 79 Smith. Susan 172, 79 Smith, Thomas 80. 103, 176, 149 Smithson, John Brant 80, 151 Solomon, Xlorris 80, 103, 93 Sorcnson, Alary Beth hO, 170 Spahn, Janet 80, 136, 166, 135 Sparks, Alary 80 Speaks, Henrietta 96 Spellman, Ciayle 80 Spraggins, I ' Uizabcth 59 Spruce, Alary Sue 80, 162 Starnes, Jo Ann 80, 162 Stead, janis A. 80, 170 Stewart, Alargarct 172, 59 Stewart, Sally 168, 59, 151 Stimson, Anne 59, 12, 149, 170, 207, 98 Stinson, Kimi 60, 91, 94, 170, 89 Stockier,, Victoria 80, 136, 151 Storm, Richard 80, 176 Story, William 149 Stoves, Thomas 80, 176 Stowe, Betty Aloore 60 Strong, William 145, 192 Strother, Patricia 80, 170 Stuckenschneidcr, .M 148, 172, 103, 93, 80, 160 Sturgis, Patricia 80, 170 Sruckenschncider, AI, 148, 172, 103, 95, 80, 160 Sturgis, James 144 80, 184 Sturrock, Ian 90, 102, 150, 151, 155, 161, 60, 88, 156, 176, 96 Sullivan, Ruth 60, 170, 98, 140 Summers, Daniel 80, 184 Summers, James 147, 80, 184 Suttcrer. Ronald 182, 60, 147 T Taggart, John 61, 96 Tamburello, Elizabeth 60 Tanner, Shelb - Leo 80 Tatum, Marielon 80, 166, 148 Tavlor, Lynn 143 Ta ' vlor, Ned 80, 182, 161 Teaguc, Carol 172, 80 Terrel, Nancy 166, 80, 146 Thackery, Sliera 60 Thomas, Patricia Ann 172, 80 Thompson, David 80, 176 Thompson, Helen 60, 170, 143 Tipton, Lawrence 182, 80, 150, 96 Trcese, Robert 178, 80 Tripp, lames 81, 176, 148, 149, 98 Troncaie Frank 178, 60 Trotter, Gayle 81, 162 Troup, Cheryl 81 Irou bridge, Ruth 81, 162, 145, 150, 216 Tucker, Alary Kate 60 Tucker, Susan 81, 96, 172 Tucker, Tommy Lee M Tully, David Bruce 81, 174, 155 ' Turner, Judith Lynn 81 Turnipsced, .Martha 168, 60, 152 V V ' acca, .Anna Alaria 81, ' anek, Patricia .Ann 81 Vann, Melis.sa 168, 60 V ' arnell, James 174, 60 ' aughan, Letitia 81 ' aughan, William 178 Vest, David 81, 101 Vick, ' VA ' ynian Lee 81 Vines, Randall 81 Vogan, Carol .Ann 81 151 149 176 w Waddle, Chris 88, 90, 96, 97, 145 Wager, Jean Gail 168 81 Wagoner, William 174, 82 Walker, Alice Erin 82, 155 Walker, Helen Anne 149, 82, 151, 170 Walker, Robert 82, 176, 128 Walker, Rosemary 98, 60, 151, 170 Walker, Svdney 82, 162, 160 Wallace, David 174, 82 Wallis, Kenneth 60, 182, 206, 128 Walton. Peggy 60, 164, 107, 148, 145, 88, 192, 216 Ward, Evelvn 82, 150, 170 Ward, James 82, 149, 102, 176, 151 Ward, Paul Jr. 82, 130 Warren, Anne 82, 170 Warren, George Warren III 60, 184 Watkins, Rita 166, 82, 146 Watson, Charles 174, 60 Watson, Alarvin 182, 82 Weaver, Kendal 176, 82, 96 Weed, Barbara 98, S2, 103, 170, 140 Weinheimer, Pete 82. 184 U ' eir, Robert 178, 82 Wells, Cvnthia 98, 82, 155, 170 Wells, Dianne 82, 172 Wells, Don 60, 176 Wells, Gloria 82, 164, 148 Wells, Jf hn 82, 180 Wells, Swart 6 ;, 176, 124, 126 Wells, Thomas ffK l- 2 Wesscl. Vernon 83. 174 West, Alargaret 172, 85 Whiddon, Lonnie Jr. 182, 83 Whitehead, Jeanne 83 White, Thomas 142 Whitcis, David 83, 96 Whitney, Richard 83. 18f Widener, Tcrr - 83, 142. 102 Wilcox, William 83. 142 Wilcoxson, Cilen Paul 174, 83. 145, 156 Willett. Joan 6f , 145 Williamson. James 182. 83 Willis, Elizabeth 85, 147 Wilson, Cullcn 182. 85 Wilson, David 83, 178, 155, 128 Wilson, Donald 85 Wilson, James .Arthur 83, 102, 105, 155 W ' ilson, James W. Jr. 83. 161, 180 Wilson, Janice 60, 160. 162 Wilson. John 85, 148, 149, 152 Wimpee, Fred 148 Winning, Carol 142 ' inton, Jada 85 Wismer. Wendv 172, 85 Wolff. Stephen Earl 85 Wood, Grover Jr. 85. 176 Wood. Linda 85, 172, 105, 145, 192, 216 V ' ork, Joan 85 Worthv Ellen 61, 168, 98 Worthy. .Ann 162. 61 ' ri£lht, Barbara Payton 142. 91. 150. 98. 61. 156, ro. 155 Wright. Linda 162, 61 Wuehrman. Janet 85, 168, 105, 109, 145, 192, 96 Wurst. Helen 61. 145 Y Yessick. Carol Ann 85 Voe. Sandra Eileen 85 Voung. Thomas 85 Zealv, Alichael 83. 14 , 180. 1+4 2 27 Advertisements The business staff depends hcavil (in tlic advertisement section of this annual, for without this source of revenue it -ould be impossible to publish this ear book. We ask that each student do two things in regard to the advertisements— after looking at the pictures go back to read the copy, and please patroni e our advertisers at everv opportunity. 228 Al;il);im;i Hy-Producrs (JorpoiMtiDn 239 Alabama Proilucc Company 234 American Cast Iron Pipe (Company 237 Barbers Pure Milk Company 23 ' ) Raum, Herbert J., Insurance 242 Boutique Bootery 230 Brides World 240 Broyles, R. B., Furniture Co., Inc 240 Calhoons Shoe Store 241 Canterbury Shop - ' Coca Cola - ' Coffee Cup Hickory Hut 241 College Bookstore 243 College Cafeteria - ' College Hills Barber Shop 236 College Hills Cleaners Beauty Shop 236 College Hills Rexall Drug Store 236 Constantines Dales Hideaway Cellar 242 E. E. Forbes Sons 246 E S Steak House - - E. B. S. C. O., Industries Inc 243 El Charro Ensley Grill 243 Golden Flake - - Gulf Oil Company -• ' ' - Hoar Sons Construction Co ' - Hunter Street Baptist Church 238 Jov Young Cafe Kentucky Fried Chicken 238 Klein ' s Flowers Liberty National Life Ins. Co - ' ' Lovett ' s Flowers -■ ' ' Magic Cleaners Inc McCoy Methodist Church - ' ' Montgomery Real Estate Ins. Co 242 SASCO - ' 38 Shaia ' s ' Southeastern Bolt Screw Co - ■ - Southern Rubber Company 241 Sterne, Agee Leach, Inc - ' ' i9 Village Sportswear ' T - 1 Vulcan Materials Company - ' ' ' ,,,.,. 240 Waite s Inc ' ' 34 Waters Flowers ' Wood-Fruitticher Grocer}- Co - ' 229 tl I WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY COMPANY CONGRATULATES the CLASS of 1965 Telephone 871-9201 2738 Cahaba Road on the circle at MOUNTAIN BROOK VILLAGE Birmingham (Mt. Brook), Ala. TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER PHONE 785-9337 - Private Dining Rooms 1118 3rd Ave. West THE CONSTANTINES THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE Southern students ea- gerly await the spectac- ular floor show directed by Tom 5 sons. 2800 Lomb Ave. 786-2351 ■ft- 3 ' ■ ' Traditionally Fine Clothing For The Inner And Outer Man The PAUSE That REFRESHES bottled under authority oi the Coca-Cola Company by Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottling Company LOVETT ' S FLOWERS Bedding Plants Wedding Decorations Funeral Designs 2150 Highland Avenue S. 251-6126 Greenhouse: 630 6th Ave., S.W. 252-5117 the ENGEL companies For Your Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Loan Needs 333 Bank for Savings Building 323-8081 Congratulations From Your GULF m. '  m ■ ■■ B Si GOOD GULF DEALER FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT GOLDEN FLAKE GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS YOU CAN GET THEM IN THE SNAK BAR i • ' Phone 251-3632 PRIME AND CHOICE pr | Charcoal Broil Aged Steaks J $|.I9 up • CIRCLE ES STEAK HOUSE Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN BOLT SCREW 1009 2nd Ave., No. Phone: 328-4550 CONSTRUCTION... WITH A SOUTHERN ACCENT Operating from its Birmingham headquarters, Vulcan Materials Company supplies the nation with concrete and concrete products, surfacing materials, metals and chemicals... all contribut- ing to burgeoning, building America • Construction is America ' s biggest industry. And Vulcan Materials Company is one of the nation ' s leading suppliers of basic materials for construction. VULCAN MATERIALS 233 COLLEGE CAFETERIA Paupers Food At Gourmet ' s Prices WaterA Ui4)etA across from West End Hospital 705 Tuscaloosa Ave. 787-4665 PRODUCE A ▲- .A fib airrr tittin KtnB ! f f — ■ . ,.,r «E?iw -A, i. te aft.A;;j«U || Y iis: RR :; II I 11 111 i|ikils[ I imp 11 .LaJkJ:3( :i ' ' ' c Mek- ' ' ' McCOY METHODIST CHURCH Adjacent to the Campus Meeting Your Spiritual Needs at College The Ministers, Staff, and Facilities Are Available To You At Any Time a college diploma ■OffLOfcl ttO i|(V vilto tt««itg wiitf «i «i«|itf MOW HI Niiu inv|| villi « It u «M«v vttwiiv ••« « Itll «l l U ii l « IU V(( tVMU tt viivivitvti utiwnii wtiu |ii iM vniv ii4Vn vti iivuanii iiunitt % ' iiv ynm V ii«iw «ii «iH viiw iiUvlii VltVMt opens the door to many careers No matter what business or profession you have chosen as a career, life insurance will play a vital role in your -future planning. Not only is life insurance important as a security measure, it also creates an immed- iate estate for you while you are growing in your chosen life ' s work. There is a well- trained Liberty National representative who can help you as he has helped so many other men plan their life insurance program. LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 235 COLLEGE fflLLS CORNER ALABAMAS Barberb DAIRY PRODUCTS .J3 MILK ICE CREAM YES THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN DAIRY PRODUCTS AND THAT DIFFERENCE IS QUALITY ALABAMA S LEADING DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE PRODUCED AND PROCESSED UNDER THE MOST RIGID STANDARDS YOUR FIRST TASTE TELLS YOU WHY BARBER S IS ALABAMA S FAVORITE Barber ' 6 ALABAMA S FINEST MILK FROM ALABAMAS FINEST FARMS College Hills Rexall Drug Store 785-4108 W. E. White— M. T. Jones College Cleaners Beauty Shop 786-3245 Robert C. McCee owner College Hills — Barber Shop C. S. Houston; owner DDK-Phi Eta Sigma game steals the show I from the varsity. , Forbes has served the Muslc- Lovlng Public for Over 76 Years. Perking Lot Next Door and Across Street 1914 North 4th Ave. Ph. 251-4154 Stores in Annlston, Decatur Gadsden, Montgomery, Florence STEINWAY PIANOS Hie i hid Ohuet Flowers for all Occasions South side 2009 Highland Ave. 323-876! ACIPCO ADDS STEEL PIPE PRODUCING FACILITY You ' re looking inside the new American Steel Pipe Division plant recently completed at ACIPCO and now in production. This new facility means additional employment, additional production, and additional growth for ACIPCO and for Birmingham. As has been said before, the success of one contributes to the other. We ' re proud of our mutual progress. And as the nation knows the name of AMERICAN as a leading source of quality cast iron pipe and steel tubing, you can be sure our steel pipe will take its important position. The men and women of ACIPCO are proud of the part our company and our people have played in contributing to the civic and cultural growth of the community. Yes ... it is nice to live in Birmingham. ' ' Our 60th year of service. AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY • BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes You To Every Service Sunday Schedule Sunday School 9:30 am Morning worship service II :00 am Student Snack Supper 5:45 pm Training Union 6:15 pm Evening Worship Service 7:30 pm A PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ShaUi6 OF HOMEWOOD ESTABLISHED 1922 jc ycuH0 Ca e CHINESE AND AMERICAN COOKING THE BEST IN FOOD AND SERVICE 412 N. 20th Street 251-0371 ' IT ' S FINGER LICKIN ' GOOD! ' Colonel Sanders ' VARNER BROS. RESTAURANTS, INC P 1720 Third Avenue West Birmingham, Alabama 787-5233 SASCO SOUTHERN ALUMINUM STEEL CORPORATION TEN OFFICE PARK CIRCLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35223 879-2442 MOUNTAIN BROOKE, ALABAMA Q VILLAGE PARLIAMENT HOUSE ALABAMA BY-PRODUCT CORPORATION SOUTH ' S LEADING COMMERCIAL PRODUCER OF COKE — COAL CHEMICALS — COAL FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING PHONE 252-5171 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA R. B. BROYLES complete home furnishings Allen Clark, ' 24 Jess Bates. ' 41 Allen Clark, Jr. ' 51 2021 North 2nd Avenue 251-717! WAITES l J IIn w. ■ ' wedding cakes birthday cakes ice cream delicatessen — restaurant 2101 7fh avenue south 251 -9224 308-9 Farly Building Telephone 323-5702 REQUESTS THE PLEASURE O serving you from the Announcement to the Altar icitli our eompletc coordinated ivedding services: Of finding for you the most beautiful gown in the world; of helping you select and plan your colors ami attire of your entire bridal party; Of a-ssirf ng you with your paper trousseau-invitations, etc.; of taking your bridal portrait in the same spot of your fitting; Of bringing you efficient and quality photography, before, during, and following the wedding; Of perform- ing the ultimate in elegance and graciousness in catering your wedding reception; Of explaining our complete coordinated wedding package, expecially designed with your bridal budget in mind; And of freeing you, the bride-to-be of a thousand and one details of your ivedding, so that ynu may enjoy to the fullest this beautiful day of diii s, YOUR WEDDING DAY eautiful oi II cciciinai THE COFFEE CUP RESTAURANT and THE HICKORY HUT DRIVE-IN (open all night) Invite ' southern students to enjoy Our Hospitality and Good Food In the heart of 5 points west phone STate 8-9348 2816 so. 18th street Five Points West Homewood Shopping City 2816 So. 18th Street Homewood Fire Points West Shopping Center L amoun 6 koed Homewood, Alabama ma ic cleaners the students choice . . makes clothes cleaner ph: 785-4181 SOUTHERN RUBBER, INC Gillette Tires Recapping Wheel Alignment Front End and Brake Service Phone 322-4615 917 Sixth Avenue, North F. R. HOAR SON, INC. general contractors Blrmingkam, Alabama Hoar S Son move toward completion, of ' Southerns new Art Building a Real Servicein Real Values ' partners in pleasure your pleasure at . . . HIDEAWAY -CELLAR 1907 28th Ave. So. 1927 7th Ave. No. gte MI b nM Q ffl y u aiM|SJAT;l;  ° I NSyRAKCE CO IM REALTORS 52a NORTH TWENTIETH STREET P. O. Box 1951 Birmingham I.Ala. 322-3325 Herbert J. Baum GENERAL AGENT Suite 802— Protective life BIdg. PROTECTIVE IIFE %tn n% i SmHi Vmn ) or Phones 252-5114 and 251-3171 i«mfr a m f  ieTI(ltV IWI lUlltlMO THE ENSLEY GRILL 414 19th S+reet ENSLEY Good Food -:i L£ACH, INC TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLLEGE BOOK STORE ' SCHOOL NOVELTIES PAPER BACKS EBSCO ' 3 ' lie Comptoe Q iapltic cAts Ce«te iV Graphic Arts - Business Aids lir Sales Aids •j!V Advertising Art Design it Commercial Printing ir Custom-made Binders -ir Advertising Specialties it Magazine Subscriptions i;V Recreational Equipment Supplies One-Stop Service for all your Graphic Arts Needs No matter what your needs, EBSCO guarantees prompt service and top quality that will please the most discriminating customer. Many years of experience in the Graphic Arts — coupled with the most up-to- date machinery and equipment — enable EBSCO to give you complete satisfaction. UNLIMITED SALES OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED COLLEGE GRADUATES. 323-6351 EBSCO industries, inc. 1230 1st Avenue North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35201 ifi A Stepping Stone The 1965 edition of The Southern Accent makes no pretense of being a perfect book, nor does it claim to be completely new and revolutionary in its approach. It does, how- ever, attempt to make some positive and specific contributions to the legacy of Southern Ac:cents, believing that future staffs will be influenced by this book, just as we were both helped and hindered by the yearbook tradition which we inherited. Therefore, to us. this 1965 Southern Ac- cent will be a success onl - if it sen-es as a stepping stone to better yearbooks. To that end we cast her away . . . acknowledging the help of many people in bringing her to this point of adulthood. W ' q give a spe- cial note nf thanks . . . —To Floy BLvie, representative from .Ala- bama Engraving Compan -, for her en- thusiasm and hard work. —To Mr. Roy Hickvnvi of Alabama En- graving for his help and his interest in our bonk. —To V. If. Norton and Company, Inc. for the quotation from Edith Hamilton ' s book. The Greek Way. —To the Alan Cheney ' s of Onconta ho so graciously lent us their home and its sur- roundings for the setting of our beauty pictures. -To photographer Jan Langford for his good humor and his advice, not to men- tion his excellent pictures. -To Drs. Gordon, Biirnette, and Creed for copy on the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. -To the enthusiastic staff in general, and specifically: to Wayne Bramlett for the title page sketch; to Amie Cheney for the copy on the faculty and administration; to George Jenkins for the dedication page copy; to typist Janet Conboy for step- ping in at the last minute and staying for hours; to Walter Ellis for his day-to- day assistance and for writing the copy in the Greek section; to Ann McKnight and Lynn Fait celt for their copy work, especially to Ann for her interpretive comment on campus events and to Lynn for her free verse that added so much to the annual. -Finally, to the administration of the col- lege and the Student Govenmient Asso- ciation, without whom the yearbook would not be possible. 244 LIBRARY OF BfRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE