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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

j y . • ' S JS t ' ■ ; M. m l Smmm : ■■ .■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' V ' ■.r ' .; ' ■■ ;■ 1.- ' 856 ■or Perhaps the most difficult dilemma faced by a dreamer is to instill faith in others around him — others who prefer to wait and watch, nodding approval only when the dream ' s beginnings have become reality. Such was the dilemma of those who turned to this college several years ago. They saw a super- lative faculty and an apathetic student b ody; unlimited potential and aging facilities, along with a curriculum which, though reputable, was rapidly becoming outdated. L J_ a 1 ' - . ■ M- --:■- ' ' t i IJ They dared to dream. Their initial problem was to insure the survival of the small liberal arts college in the face of expanding universityism. Aware that this could be accomplished only if every aspect of development was founded upon excellence, they began. r ?W Reaction, at first apathetic, shifted to outspoken opposition, and —finally — to the beginnings of support. The long-anticipated, nodding approval was evident at last. they would work. Soon bare concrete blocks and awkward orange beams gave substance to their ideas. The beginnings were apparent: the planners, realizing that growth must precede maturity, began soliciting funds, offering the potential of the college as security. They then moved to revitalize oid structures, as well as to create new. Metamorphosis was evident. A campus was emerging which was unrecognizable even by its senior students, much less its alumni. In existing structures Twentieth Century lighting, new paint, and appealing furnishings gave un- precedented emphasis to the comfort of the student. Professors of biology, music and art became the architects of the buildings in which Students scraping hunks of red clay from their feet while enduring the ugliness of dangling wires and plaster blotched walls muttered beneath their breaths — but wondered as they were caught in the budding enthusiasm that accompanies change. ( « rchiVelS %1 - SOUTtiMRH ACCENT ime 26 Birmingham-Southern Birmingh ff- r ' . 4. Iv -J fe a Hi - ' Thus, the campus in 1967 stands approximately half completed. The existing facilities, so long ig- nored, are once again habitable; the new buildings, sometimes criticized for their discontinuity of archi- tectural style, nevertheless have been constructed around the needs of the student. At last the adequacy of the physical plant is more equated with the academic prowess of the faculty and student body. P5 - B 1 : 1 R i r •■ ' ■■ . ..■ ii. ' .y ' - But what of the student himself? He is the object for which the dream was conceived. It is his reaction which must ultimately determine the success or failure of the program. In 1958, it was said in a portrait of Birmingham-Southern: There are intimations that the college is beginning to respond to current changes. The same might be said of the student body beginning in 1963. It is significant that its initial reaction was negative, but that now, the years 1966-67 can be designated as those in which positive student response became evident- even if this evidence was barely noticeable. We are the paradoxical products of a region caught in a down-swirl created by a social evolution at- tacking tradition. We are the breed which finds itself exposed to ideas and ideals often contra- dictory to the culture which we have known. We are the ones who must carry the ultimate responsi- bility of decision. The New Birmingham-Southern is dedicated to us. Its hope lies in the nature of our breed. In preceding years the Southern student has always been depicted as a whole person from an academ- ic point of view. He has been freed from the strict limitations of technical knowledge and partially allowed to develop an individuality in his learn- ing-which is, ideally, the true aim of a liberal arts education. Dietrich Bonhoffer, evolution, Bach, and the theory of equations can be discussed with some familiarity by a great majority of the stu- dents. This aspect of the totally educated student remains in the years 1966-67. However, we have been segregated from the past by circumstance and attitude. The typical Southerner of past years could be described as apathetic at best. He was academi- cally astute, but greatly lacking in the depth and sensitivity which is so necessary for development of maturity. The typical student of today is some- thing else. His character is indicative of the transition in which he is involved. • 1 ' BoH ' ' ' • c l f BflTTEIIUtR t - E5 Z J Bottemilltr, ■ ' . Perhaps our best indication of this departure from the old can be seen in the changes which ore ap- pearing in our non-academic existence. Previously extracurricular opportunities, manifest in virtually every phase of out of classroom life, retained all of the characteristics of the ' Southern old maid — they simply never were token advantage of. A lack of communication between administration and stu- dent body, combined with the student ' s negative attitude toward any attempt to change his generally skeptical position, gave student life on this campus the vibrancy of a rain-drenched funeral. The aver- age student, unwilling to voluntarily involve himself in any way, resented any forcing of the issue as a prostitution of his morose indolency. The student of ' 66-67 cannot be portrayed as the direct opposite. His reactions to original ideas and efforts either for or against him are immediate. But they are as temporary as they are refreshing, and are seemingly consistent with the mood of the seasons — a pattern somewhat akin to that followed by our predecessors. In the Fall, the student body exhibits a mixed tenden- If 1 Hm ' 10 cy. The old-timers return with a hint of enthusiasm that momentarily depresses the old skepticism. The new students are attracted to and intrigued by campus life with alarming success. The old regime, slightly enthused by the catching spirit, almost joins the new movement — almost. Soon, however, the upperclassmen succeed in twisting the movement to their own cynical viewpoint, and the spirit begins to die its usual, slow death. Winter Quarter at Southern continues to cultivate the growing skepticism. Rain and cold, combined with the perpetual grey wind which blows across the Hilltop, drape the campus in a dismal blanket of depression. Students are rarely seen on the campus during other than class hours. It is as though the entire campus enters a discontented hiber- nation, leaving only a few diehard enthusiasts. Spring releases us with a new-found, pregnant fervor: quadrangles and parking lots are once again filled with students. The admittedly potent campus organizations make an effort to challenge the old spirit — although it can be said that in past years this has only produced temporary results. 11 Our year has been significantly different. For the first time, this entrenched pattern has been weakened — although it has not been conquered. Vitality has been evidenced by the student body. Although it may be called slight by some, it is perhaps a first link of a chain which may eventually lead to the develop- ment of a student body composed of mature, sensi- tive people — rather than mere students. Certainly this must be the true goal which the dreamers had in mind when they began to fight for a student body which would do little more than fight them back. We must strive to do far more. It remains for us to develop the potential within ourselves to its greatest extent. For only by doing this can we give substance to plans which, without our effort, will be little more than dreams. ]2 CONTENTS Editor Sandra Hendrickson Bill Robinson Associate Editor Martha Jane Patton Sandra Hendrickson Copy Editor George Morgan Martha Jane Patton Business Manager Thornton Fleming Collins Powell Ass ' t. Business Manager Pete Wuehrmann Thornton Fleming DEDICATION 14 ADMINISTRATION 16 ACTIVITIES 46 BEAUTY 80 GREEKS 96 LEADERSHIP 124 ORGANIZATIONS 144 SPORTS 164 CLASSES 194 ADVERTISEMENTS 228 13 DEDICATION A man of ideas and conviction — dedicated to overcoming the inconsistency in human nature which defies progress. — defied by those he was determined to help. Dreams and promises poured forth to deaf people . . . . . . what kept him going? You would have quit. I would have quit. Why didn ' t he? Certainly he is intelligent, as well as highly educated. Anyone who ca red to review his record would know that. ' ... he is no man ' s fool. Our President knew . . . . . . what we were too blind to see. Now we are glimpsing . . . . . . perhaps if given long enough . . . He is dignified, personable, dedicated . . . ... he does have a hard time reaching students on their own level. He can and will overcome this. He is sensitive . . . If more of us would realize this we could under- stand him better. He has courage . . . . . . the backwoodsmen who tried to brand him a traitor learned this . . . They were awed by it. He has been called a dreamer — realities have stemmed from his dreams. So, he is more . . . He is a builder. No one can deny the evident progress. He will make even more. Of course, he hasn ' t been completely alone . . . ... or has he . . . The 1967 Southern Accent Staff wishes to do more than dedicate this annual to Dr. Howard M. Phillips; we wish to thank him for what he has done, to pay tribute to him for his courage, to apologize to him for the blindness of the Student Body, and— to wish him well for the future. Perhaps now we more fully realize how closely his future is linked with our own. nr-r - nr- - i I SS SSA Bi S e ? - HOWARD MITCHELL PHILLIPS SR. Administration Editor — Fred AAaulden ]4 ' T DIRECT FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION , DORTCH ru. RECORDS • . I jPiPOOL RMfANNCR CHM. UG.0NDEFr.|Pg Jl2S Reality and dedication combine to reveal a most capable concert of administrators and faculty mem- bers at Birmingham-Southern. The efforts of these educated people are often collectively ap- plauded only annually. Words fail to convey both the magnitude of their obligation and the extra- ordinary success they continue to enjoy in the fulfillment of sacred responsibility. DSIt, Ihr .111 k T -J5B ..rps Jl 1 18 da - THE PRESIDENT Howard AA. Phillips, Jr. is serving as the sixth presi- dent of Birmingham-Southern College. Before coming to the Hilltop, he held positions of professor of biology and dean of the graduate school at Emory University, and the presidency of Alabama College, AAontevallo. By the time Dr. Phillips arrived at Birmingham- Southern, he had become known as an innovator and a builder. Certainly he has proved his repu- tation while here. Not content with the excellent progress he has made in improvement of the physical plant. Dr. Phillips has played a leading role in spearhead- ing radical advancement of our recruiting program and the new academic program which promises to develop the college ' s emphasis on individual initiative to the greatest possible extent. He received his B.S. and AA.A. from Wake Forest College, and his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. 19 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers of the Board J.H.Chitwood Chairman Paul A. Duffey Vice Chairman R. E. Branscomb Secretary Members THE REVEREND R. E. BRANSCOMB THE REVEREND CHARLES R. BRITT THE REVEREND J. H. CHITWOOD THE REVEREND PAUL CLEM MR. R. HUGH DANIEL MRS. ROBERT P. DAVISON THE REVEREND PAUL DUFFEY MR. FRANK F. EARLE THE REVEREND J. THADDEUS ELLISOR MR. JOHN C. EVINS THE REVEREND DENSON N. FRANKLIN BISHOP W. KENNETH GOODSON MRS. VICTOR H. HANSON MR. ROBERT F. HENRY MR. WILLIAM HANSELL HULSEY THE REVEREND OTIS E. KIRBY MR. TAYLOR KIRBY JUDGE HUGH A. LOCKE THE REVEREND J. CARLISLE MILLER MR. BERNARD A. MONAGHAN MR. LONNIE P. MUNGER MRS. EDWARD L. NORTON THE REVEREND CALVIN PINKARD MR. K. T. RILEY MR. FRANK E. SPAIN MR. ELTON B. STEPHENS MR. MERVYN H. STERNE THE REVEREND MARVIN K. VICKERS DR. BUFORD WORD 20 CHANCELLOR GUY M. SNAVELY Chancellor Guy E. Snavely held the position of President of Birmingham-Southern College from 1921-1937, and again from 1955-1957. Upon his retirement in 1957, he was elected Chancellor of Birmingham-Southern College. He is the man for whom the student center is nameo and is remembered as a reason for the very existence of the college. 21 ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT y f W CECIL ABERNETHY Dr. Cecil E. Abernethy is the man behind the curriculum at Birmingham-Southern. He successfully initiated the Quest Program on campus and will usher the college into its new academic program by 1970. Resourcefulness and creativity characterize Dr. Abernethy ' s efforts at Southern. He has served the college as Instructor of English, Director of College Theatre, Chairman of Publications Board, Dean, and Academic Vice-President. 22 7 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE O.C. WEAVER Dr. O. C. Weaver demonstrated his ability to successfully cope with student problems while serving the college for eighteen years as professor of religion and philosophy. His competence as an administrator is reflected each year in the college calendar and the immitable fashion by which he utilizes change to dissolve student difficulty and orient the student body toward the common goals outlined by the institution, .i Dr. Weaver completed his A.B. at Birmingham-Southern in 1935, his B.D. at Garrett Theological Seminary in 1939, and his Ph.D. in Philosophy at Northwestern in 1952. 23 DEAN OF STUDENTS r sto w - JOHN A. GREAVES Dean John A. Greaves came to ' Southern in 1964 from the University of Alabama, where he had served as assistant to the Dean of Records and Admissions. As Dean of Men on the Hilltop, his primary respon- sibilities lie in the administration of men ' s residential life, regulation of campus fraternities, and over- seeing extracurricular activities. His office has also become a sounding board for everything from panty raids to the fifteen cent hamburger in the Snack Bar. Dean Greaves received his B.S., (1950), his AA.A., (1957), and Ed.D., (1966), from the University of Alabama. :;!i..„. -A ' ii iiftiil I 24 DEAN OF WOMEN GWEN ADAMS The changing Birmingham-Southern may be most apparent to someone who has returned to the campus after having been away for a short time. Miss Gwen Adams comes back to her Alma Mater this year to assume the role of Dean of Women — a position which allows her to observe the changing face of ' Southern and also to be a part of the change. She defines the duties of her office in a traditional way: to help every girl to develop her best self, academ- ically and socially . Miss Adams, as one of the new faces in ' Southern ' s administrative staff, hopefully will maintain old ' Southern ' s charm and integrate it with a receptive spirit for challenging new collegiate ideas, while maintaining an open mind for traditional ones. 25 LAWLESS C. STEWART Director of Personnel and Financial Aids DR. JAMES H. PURKS Administrative Advisor to the President HIRAM B, ENGLEBERT Assistant to the President, Alumni Director ROBERT WALSTON Controller !1lV AUBREY C FOLSOM Director of Operations EUGENE H. PRICE Treasurer and Business Manager 26 -- ' J ' ■ - ASA N. GREEN Director of Development and College Relations ROBERT DORTCH Director of Admissions and Records ADMINISTRATION Wf, LILLIAN AAcCORMICK, DON AMASON Cafeteria Staff BILL BURCH Director of Regional Recruitment THOMAS WALLACE Bookstore Manager 27 1P f KITTY BLANKLEY Secretory to the Academic Vice-President VIRGINIA McMAHAN Alumni Secretary ROBERT WALSTON Controller WAYNE DAVIS Accountant SARAH GILBERT Executive Secretory MARIE ROUTLEDGE Administrotive Secretory to the President ir ' - . VIRGINIA BAXTER Secretary to the Dean of Women HELEN MOSS Secretary to the Dean of Students 28 THYRA GODWIN Bookkeeper ADMINISTRATION ETHEL GEORGE Secretary to the Dean of the College i . - . LEE MILLS Director of Academic Services LINDA SUGGS News Bureau RUTH TRUSS Assistant Treasurer 29 I GIL ROGERS Director of Photographic Services MARY LOU GRIFFIN, KAY FELTON, CATHARINE CURTIS Library Assistants M ► . V p f r tt | LORNA WIGGINS Director of the Library GRACE CAMPBELL Secretory and Technical Assistant BARBARA ANDRESS Development Secretary TINKER DUNBAR, ROCHELL CROW, PORTIA ROGERS Library Assistants 30 ADMINISTRATION REBECCA BUSH, OLYS HILDRETH Records P POLLY PARKER Financial Aids i .. . «  A. ANNIE SHEPHERD, OLIVIA WITMER Men ' s Dorm Mothers MAXINE FULLER Operations RESSIE MOTES, GEORGIA PROCTOR, GRACE ELLIS, RUBY LATA Women ' s Dorm Mothers KAREN WHITWORTH, AGNES CRAVEN, ANN POWELL Admissions 31 HOWARD HALL CREED, 1946- Head of English Department Professor of English B.A., Central College, 1930; M.A., Vonderbilt Uni- versity, 1932; Ph,D„ibid., 1942. JANE SAWLS MIMS, 1964- AssistonT Professor of English B.A., Birmingham-Southern, 1 942; AA.A., ibid, 1 959. JOHN PAUL POOL, 1964- Associate Professor of English B.A., Birmingham Southern, 1950; A.M., Harvard University, 1953; Ph.D., University of Alabama, 1964. RICHEBOURG GAILLARD MC WILLIAMS, 1929- Mary Collett Munger Professor of English B.S., University of Alobamo, 1 922; M.A., ibid., I 925; M.A., Horvard University, 1933- EGBERT SYDNOR OWNBEY 1930 Professor of English B.A., Vonderbilt University, 1927; M.A., ibid., 1928; Ph.D., ibid., 1932. 32 HUMANITIES ARCHIE GENE MEDLEY, 1965- Instructor of German B.A., University of Mississippi, 1965; M.A,, University of Mississippi, 1965. « 5 Sv  I - s s 2 JOHN THOMAS SIEGWART, 1963- Professor of Spanish B.S., Memphis Stote University, 1952; M.A., University of Mississippi, 1952; Ph.D., Tulane University, 1959. ARNOLD FRANCIS POWELL, 1947- Professor of Drama and Speech B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1936; M.A., V anderbilt University, 1938; Ph.D., ibid., 1947. WARREN H. MORY, 1962-64; 1965- Assistont Professor of Spanish B.S., University of Alabama, 1956; MjA., ibid., 1961. HERMAN ROBERT BUTTS, 1947- Professor of Classics B.A., University of Missouri, 1932; MTV., State University of Iowa, 1933; Ph.D., ibid., 1942. 33 . - - : --.-s .- MARIAN JANE CRAWFORD, 1960- AssocioTe Professor of Latin B.A., Randolph-Mocon Woman ' s College, 1927; M.A., Southern Methodist University, 1 93 1 . MARTHA DIANE SEYMOUR, 1965- Instructor of French B.A., Howard College, 1964; M.A., University of Alabama, 1965. HELEN BRASWELL PAYNE, 1962- Instructor of French A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1961; Certificate of the French language. University of Toulouse, 1962. JANE FULLER KAUFFMAN, 1964-1965; 1966- Assistont Professor of French B.A., University of Alabamo, 1 962; M.A., ibid., 1 963. 34 HUMANITIES DONALD GRADY SHOCKLEY, 1964- Instructor of Religion A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1959; B.D., Emory Univer- sity, 1962. EDWARD CHURCHILL BOTTEMILLER, 1965- Assistont Professor of Philosophy A.B., Princeton University, 1955; B.D., Yale University, 1959; M.A., ibid., 1961; Ph.D., ibid., 1966. EARL FOWLER GOSSETT, JR., 1965- Associote Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1954; B.D., Vonderbilf Uni- versity, 1957; Ph.D., ibid., 1961. JAMES MAXWELL MILLER, 1964- Assistant Professor of Religion B.A., Millsaps College, 1959; University, 1 964. Ph.D., Emory OLIVER CORNELIUS WEAVER, 1946- Professor of Religion and Philosophy B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1935; B.D., Garrett Theological Seminary, 1939; M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1941; Ph.D., ibid., 1952. 35 WILLIAM HUBBARD BAXTER, JR., 1943-44; 1953- Professor of Music B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1942; B.M., Birmingham Conservatory of Music, 1947; S.M.U., Union Theological Seminary, 1949; Ph.D., University of Rochester, 1957. MARTHA DICK MCCLUNG, 1936- Assistant Professor of Music B.M-, MocPhill School, 1924; M.M., Birmingham Conservatory of Music, 1944. RAYMOND FLOYD ANDERSON, 1938- Professor of Music B.A., Maryville College, 1926; M.A., Columbia University, 1939. SAM BATT OWENS, 1953- Associate Professor of Music B.M., Birmingham Conservatory of Music, 1950; M.M., Birminghom- Southern College, 1956. DAPHNE GRIMSLEY, 1964- Instructor of Music B.M., Westminster Choir College, 1 960. 36 HUMANITIES JOHN ARNOLD FARRER, III, 1966- Assistant Professor of Music A.B., University of Michigan, 1964; M.A., ibid., 1966. ROBERT JACOB TUCKER, III, 1965- Assistant Professor of Art B.F.A., University of Alobomo, 1964; M.A., ibid., 1965. JACQUELINE MARIE PERRY Instructor of Art B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art, 1959; M.A., Boston Uni- versity, 1 966. ANDREW GAINEY, 1955- Assistant Professor of Music B.A., University of Denver, 1940. RAYMOND JOHN MACMAHON, 1947- Professor of Art B.F.A., University of Georgia, 1939; M.FA., ibid., 1947. 37 PAUL CLINTON BAILEY, 1963- Professor of Biology B.S., Jacksonville Stole College, 1 942; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1 946; Ph.D., ibid., 1 949. I DAN CLARK HOLLIMAN, 1962- Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., University of Alabomo, 1957; M.S., ibid,, 1959; Ph.D., 1962. JAMES ARTHUR DOUBLES, 1947- Ado Rittenhouse Snavely Professor of Biology B.A., University of North Ccrolino, 1935; M.A., ibid., 1938; Ph.D., ibid., 1940. THEO DANIEL KIMBROUGH, JR., 1964- Assistont Professor of Biology B.S.. University of Alabama, 1955; M.A., ibid., 1959; Ph.D., Auburn University, 1965. 38 £ iM lk. n THOMAS JACK CARRINGTON, 1961- Associate Professor of Geology B.S., University of Ker ucky, 1958; M.S., ibid., 1960, Ph.D., Virginia Polyteclnnic Inslifufe, 1965. NATURAL SCIENCES JAMES HARRIS PURKS, JR., 1963- Professor of Physics B.S., Emory University, 1923, A.M., Colunnbia University, 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1928. HOYT MCCOY KAYLOR, 1943-1944; 1952- Professor of Physics B.S., Birmingham-Southern College, 1943; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1 949; Ph.D., ibid., 1 953. WILLIAM ANDREW THOMAS, 1963- Associate Professor of Geology B.S., University of Kentucky, 1956; M.S., ibid., 1957; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1960. 39 WILLIAM ELLIS GLENN, 1927- Professor of Mothemotics 8.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, LLD., Athens College, 1 956. 1925, MA., Emory University, 1927; LOUISE HALL ECHOLS, 1946-1949, 1960- Associote Professor of Mothemotics B.A., University of Alabamo, 1931; M.A., ibid., 1935. LOLA FRANCES KISER, 1955- Associate Professor of Mathematics B.B., Memphis State University, 1952; M.A., University of Georgia, 1954. JOHN FRANKLIN LOCKE, 1946- Professor of Mathematics B.S., Memphis State University, 1927; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1929; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1933. 40 NATURAL SCIENCES E. DEAN CALLOWAY, 1966- Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Millsaps College, 1948; M.S., ibid., 1960; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1965. ,%• m KENNETH MILTON GORDON, 1955- Professor of Chemistry B.A., Universit y of Illinois, 1938; Ph.D., Northv estern University, 1942. f FRANK HALL FINK, 1965- Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Auburn University, 1953; Ph.D., Tulane University, 1966. M i WYNELLE DOGGETT THOMPSON, 1935-36; 1939: 1955- Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Birmingham-Southern College, 1934; M.S., ibid., 1935; M.S., University of Alabama, 1956; Ph.D., ibid, 1960. 41 j: ■ — WILLIAM RAINES BATTLE, JR., 1940-49; 1952- Robert Sylvester Munger Professor of Physical Education B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1930; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1935. ALVIN WILLIS WASSUM, 1966- Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Berry College, 1965. CARLOS DECUBAS, 1966- Instructor of Physical Education M.A., National School of Physical Education, Havana, Cuba. HAROLD WALTER PICKEL, 1962- Assis tant Professor of Physical Education B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1960; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1964. ELIZABETH DAVIS, 1944- Assistant Professor of Physical Education Diploma, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1924; A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1946. 42 .. ■ %,a:s9, r= , SOCIAL SCIENCES RUTHERFORD RAY BLACK, 1954- Professor of Education B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1930; AA.A., University of Chicago, 1939; Ed.D., University of Alabama, 1956. BOBBY DON WHETSTONE, 1963- Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1955; M.Ed., ibid., 1959; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Alabama, 1 963. ALBERT RAYBURN JONES, 1960- Professor of Psychology B.A., Millsops College, 1952; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1959. JAMES BRUCE CONDRA, 1965- Assistant Professor of Education B.S., University of Alabama, 1959; M.A., ibid., 1963; Ed.D., ibid., 1965. 43 HENRY CLAY RANDALL, 1957- Professor of History B.A., University of Alobomo, 1943, B.A., Combridge University, 1949; M.A., ibid., 1957; M.A., University of North Corolino, 1952; Ph.D., ibid., 1963. .±A EVELYN VIRGINIA WILEY, 1944- Professor of History B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1938; M.A., Vonderbilt University, 1939; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1959, O. LAWRENCE BURNETTE, JR., 1963- Professor of History B.A., University of Richmond, 1945; M.A., University of Virginia, 1948; Ph.D., ibid, 1952. % E. LEWIS B. CURTIS, 1966- Visiting Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Cornell University, 1926; M.Sc, University of London, 1933. RALPH MELVIS TANNER, 1940- Assistant Professor of History B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1954; M.A., ibid., 1957. 44 SOCIAL SCIENCES GENE M. SELLERS, 1964- Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., University of Alabama, 1959; M.B.A,, ibid,, 1962. JOHN P. RIPP, 1965- Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., Mississippi Stote University, 1961; M.B.A., ibid., 1964. JOHN MARSHALL GERSTING, 1966- Professor of Economics B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1924; M.A„ ibid., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1932. WILLIE MAE GILLIS, 1964- Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Colorado, 1949; M.A., University of New Zealand, 1 953; Ph.D., University of Colorodo, 1 960. 45 ACTIVITIES Activities — those particles of mem- ories that flow together to make the busy stream of a whole year- are indeed the enjoyable high- lights at Birmingham-Southern. For the important events, resident students decide to stay on campus for the weekends instead of packing off home or to another college. Here are random samples of the year 1966-67. V V i rrnr % r:0 ■ ■ ■ ;.■■ J«: 5- i? ) 4 i ' : i 48 ' ' • ■ .- vv, GREEK WEEK AND SPRING VISIT v t iniNhibK it i I • !. 50 -7- MAY DAY 1966 51 WOMEN OF TRACHIS Fall 1966 52 53 BLOOD WEDDING Winter 1967 .mj. fi I I 53 BITTER END SINGERS 56 • ■ I 1 1 ] ' . ! « • 1 i i 1 1 ! ! - ■il 1 ' i Ma X -..CV iiMtii« «ttai.i«imi SPRING ON THE HILLTOP 58 i ' P HD K - l ■i 1 In I 59 FRESHMAN CAMP It f f ' 60 J 61 ond • • • ORIENTATION ' 1U ' ' . 63 mmm 64 SORORITY -FRATERNITY RUSH i ' «5« . f i 65 MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT PAGEANT i «,« ' - - PLUS JAY AND THE AMERICANS JT. M 67 SPECIAL EVENTS 1966-67 i  . Smith exchange students, Sharon Phillips and Julia Hawkins Tony Foletlo and Alf Van Hoose, Viet Nam war correspondents 68 Bob Watson, President of Vonderbilt ' s student body— member of the Presi- dent ' s committee on the draft Gory Klotzmon, hAr. H ' llltopper of 1967 Art Linkletter, featured Quest speaker 69 Llords ' International SPECIAL EVENTS 1966-67 KD Slave Auction j «« -X ' 70 THE HILLTOP SINGERS, Steve Dorough, Cherie Gooden, Irish Longstoff, and Norton Dill 71 flsyj 72 WINTER 1967 J ■ V , -«««- _:-.; .- «- - «. ' • r -. ' -S-. - ' t IflWRiMfr Southern accents J ' 3r v ' - W -■. ,x ♦ i 4 : ♦«■■■ • . 25 74 75 Cnnf Southern accents 76 77 Southern accents 79 U-, BEAUTY EDITOR -DINK GLOSSER 80 BEAUTY Beauty is not a need but an ecstasy. It is not a mouth thirsting nor an empty hand stretched forth, But rather a heart enflamed and a soul enchanted. It is not the image you would see nor the song you would hear. But rather an image you see though you close your eyes and a song you hear though you shut your ears. . . . Beauty is life when life unveils her holy face. But you are life and you are the veil. Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in the mirror. But you are eternity and you are the mirror. The Prophet by Kahil Gibran Miss Accent Southern Dink Glosser Dink Glosser, Miss Southern Accent of 1967, is the epitome of the All- American girl. Dink is calm and de- pendable, as well as a capable and inspiring leader. These inner qualities add much to her radiant loveliness. As president of the Panhellenic Council and vice-president of Kappa Delta, she also holds membership in Mortar Board, the highest scholastic honorary society exclusively for senior women. Dink is a senior from Gadsden majoring in Spanish. Sponsored by Panhellenic Council 82 83 FIRST ALTERNATE • MARY HARRIS BEAUTIES • SHARON ANDREWS BUNNY VEACH CAMILLE SMITH MARTHA HAYES JUDITH SIMMONS MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT DINK GLOSSER Sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi First Alternate Miss Mary Harris The fair complexion and dark hair of Mary Harris make her a Cameo beauty. Her qualities are those of a Southern belle — poise, gentility, and politeness. Mary, a junior from At- lanta, Georgia, is recording secretary of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, and has been elected a member of the Women ' s House Council. Beauty Miss Sharon Andrews Sharon Andrews ' vibrant personality has led her into many campus activi- ties. Besides having a high scholastic average which won her a place in Alpha Lambda Delta, Sharon finds time to be a B.S.C. cheerleader and an active member of the Triangle Club. She is a sophomore from Birmingham, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta 87 Beauty Miss Martha Hayes The subtle, tranquil beauty of Martha Hayes hides a strong will and sound initiative. Martha, a psychology major from Birmingham, has been the presi- dent of Zeta Tau Alpha for two years, and was a cheerleader her sophomore year. Her poise and charm class her as a true lady of few, but meaningful words. Sponsored ?la Tau Alpha 88 Beauty Miss Judith Simmons Soft, smiling eyes and a peachy com- plexion, framed by a halo of pale hair, make Judith Simmons a truly lovely person. Judith is a sophomore from Jasper majoring in music and ele- mentary education. She is also an avid tennis player and an accomplished pianist. Sponsored by Independent Student Association 89 Sponsored by Triangle Club Beauty Miss Bunny Veach A sympathetic and worm person, Bunny Veach has a certain natural- ness about her that draws friends easily. Her outward beauty- soft blonde hair and expressive blue eyes — complements her gracious personality. Bunny is active in the Triangle Club, and is the Panhellenic representative of Kappa Delta sorority. She is an elementary education major from Selma. 90 Beauty Miss C a mi lie Smith The wholesome, refreshing smile and gentle naivete of Camille Smith make her one of the most well-liked of ' Southern ' s students. An enthusiastic B.S.C. cheerleader for three years and a Southern Accent beauty for two, Camille also serves as president of the Baptist Student Union and is an active member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Camille is a senior majoring in elementary education and is from Jacksonville, Florida. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union 91 Favorite Miss Alice Atkins Sponsored by Hanson Dormitory Favorite Miss Lanell Davidson Sponsored by Kappa Alpha 92 Favorite Miss Doris Dressier Sponsored by Psychology Club Favorite Miss Linda Folsom Sponsored by Men ' s Chorus 93 Favorite Miss Rachel Redwine Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsi on favorite Miss Marline McCargo Sponsored by Women ' s Intramural Council 94 Favorite Miss Ret ha Rozelle Sponsored by Women ' s Choir Favorite Miss Gloria Wells Sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa 95 RACHEL REDWINE -GREEK EDITOR 96 GREEKS National criticism of Greeks in the re- cent past has made many eyes focus narrowly on these groups. Whether they are w orthwhile is still a question in the minds of many people. At Birmingham- Southern College, the Greeks have made an all-out plea for their existence by emphasizing their points of excel- lence: philanthropic work of all kinds, scholarship above the average student, and high values and ideals. It is hoped that these groups will maintain their respected place in the academic world. 97 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row— Dink Glosser, D, President; Carol Slaughter, DZ, Vice-President; Martha Hayes, ZTA, Secretary; Gloria Wells, AOPi, Treasurer. Second Row— Beverly Brooks, Jeonie McCain, Dione Appleyard, Su Lockett. Third Row — Marilyn McGough, Ginger Bell, Linda Parsons, Melanie DuHey. Fourth Row — Pat Strother, Shoron Helm, Susan Atkins, Bunny Veoch. Fifth Row — Cathy Bankston, Sarah Robinson, Betty Springer. 98 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row -Mike Harper, ATO, President; Woodie Smith, KA, Vice-President; Greg Dixon, TX, Secretory; Collins Powell, SAE, Treasurer. Second Row — Mike Copeland, Mike Newsom, Ben McGimsey, Rusty Luttrell. Third Row — John Wilson, Bobby Smith, Duff Meyercord, Pete Pornell. Fourth Row — Rex Roach, Bill Ernest, Charles Poole, Bill McCondliss. Fifth Row — Bob Bohorfoush, Wayne Quails, Jim Blackburn, Jim Garrett. Sixth Row— Bill Gunn. 99 Bozar Bell Bishop Britlon Browder Burke Carter Clark Cooke Corbitt ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Omega Chapter Cosper Dressier Vice-President Ruth Trowbridge Secretory Betty Corbitt Treasurer Doris Dressier Gravlee Hanna Harden Helm James 00 Kinnaird Langstoff McAAinn Moreno Mory Myrick Nev mon Peteri Radway Reach To see beauty even in the common things of life, to shed the light of love and friendship round me; to keep my life in tune with the world that I shall make no discords in the harmony of life; ... to see and appreciate all that is noble in another, be her badge what it may; . . . This is to be my symphony. (From AAy Symphony ) This being the goal of Alpha Chi Omega, the group enjoyed a successful year with such projects as their annual campus-wide Casino Party, which they sponsor for their altruistic fund. AXO ' s are found in the following campus organizations; presidents of Mortar Board, the House Council, and Eta Sigma Phi; members of Who ' s Who, Student Congress, the Concert Choir, American Chemical Society, the Hilltop News and Southern Accent staffs, the Debate Team, the Art Students League, Psychology and German Clubs, and College Theater. They take pride in participants in the AAiss Southern Accent pageant, Alabama AAaid of Cotton contest, and PiKA Calendar Girls, as well as finolists in the Miss Alabama contest. In intra- murals, an Alpha Chi is Basketball Manager. AXO was founded at the School of Music at DePauw University in Greencostle, Indiana, in 1 885. Rodgers Scotf Why don ' t you come up and see me sometime? Trowbridge Tyle Walters Washington Webber Wldener Wrenn Younablood 101 Boggett Bankston Bray Broom Copps ALPHA OM CRON PI Tau Delta Chapter Gibson Gibso n Gilmore Griffith Harris 102 King LeCroy Leery Linskey Lowery Mayes McBride McKJnney Moore Proctor Sawyer Paul Prickett Reese Reynolds Schooley Simenson The Jacqueminot rose is the most lasting of roses and therefore, our friendship in AOII should be the most lasting. The rose is a simple, unassuming flower, but in its simplicity, it has a beauty above every other flower ... Having the rose as its outward sign of an ideal, AOII presents these words at its rush skit to show that ideal of the gentile lady characterized by poise and naturalness. The ladies of the Jacqueminot Rose won the Philan- thropic Award given by the Birmingham Ponhellenic Association for their annual Mister Hilltopper show. They also hold the honors of retiring the pledge scholarship trophy and being number one in scholarship for the scholastic year 1965-66. AOII ' s are in Mortar Board, Triangle Club, The a Sigma Lambda, Theta Chi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, House Council, Student Congress, and the BSC cheerleaders. They hold the offices of President of Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer of the Freshman Class, Secretary of the Senior Class, and junior manager of the Intramural Council. They are beauties in the Miss Southern Accent pageant and May Court, and have four members of Who ' s Who. The sorority was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, in 1897. Troup Vowell Walker A Rose by any other name . Wheefer 103 N Adoir Boyd Brakefield DELTA ZETA Theta Beta Chapter President Carol Slaughter Vice-President Judy Shaw Secretary Jane Brakefield Treasurer Sharon Hobbs T- , 6 Oy .„- t Chilton Doss Drake Engel Hosseltine Haynes Hobbs 04 fi k Ivey Jones Jordan Kossouf McGough Quintero Riggs Rolleston Sanderson Scott LayTon Uki$ AAcCoin To build up the character and cultivate the truest and deepest friendship among its members; to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge and the attainment of a high standard of morality ... (from the articles of incorporation) The girls of the Killarney rose are members of the newest sorority on campus, established in May of 1962. They are proud to be part of a notional sorority which boasts the largest number of college chapters. Delta Zeta ' s are found in women ' s chorus, concert choir, Student Congress, ACS, Southern Accent staff, religious organizations, and Mortar Board. They are presidents of Pan- hellic Council and Andrews House Council, and secretary-treasurer of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. The DZ ' s also won first prize in the Senior Class contest. Delta Zeta was founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. (y fh fi 1 , Shaw Slaughter Stack latum Terrel Vacco Wood 105 Atherton Brasfield Brooks Brown Burgess Butler Cameron Campbell Carnes Chandler KAPPA DELTA Alpha Upsilon Chapter Chastain Cowart Collins Crawford I President Linda Parsons 5 Vice-President Dink Glosser Secretary Julia Hawkins Treasurer Marjorie Burgess Evons Evins Ferrell Fleming Foote Glosser Gordon Haigler 106 f4 M Hawkins Henry Henry Massey Monaghan Mullins Northcutt Owen Parsons Patton Robinson Hey, Braz, fake it and pretend they ' re running. Hoke Ivey Keller AAortin May we as sisters in Kappa Delt a strive each day to seek more earnestly the honorable and beauti- ful things. May we, each day, through love of those within our circle, learn to know and understand better those without our circle. May the diamond shield that guards our love find us each day truer, wiser, more faithful, more loving, and more noble. (The Kappa Delta Creed) Kappa Delta sisters have fulfilled their love of those without their circle this year by visiting the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and supporting an orphan in Viet Nam. Their pledge money-making project, the annual Slave Auction, is a favorite at ' Southern. The sisters of the White Rose are found in Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, SGA, Triangle Club, language honor- ories, Hilltop News staff, and Business Manager of Quod. They are proud of the offices they hold in campus organizations: presidents of KDE and Theta Chi Delta, associate editor of the Southern Accent, and a member of the Cheerleading squad. A KD is Miss Southern Accent, and the group is represented on the PiKA calendar. In sports, they captured the Sportsmanship Trophy and were winners of the intramural swim meet for the sixth year in a row. Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Longwood College in Virginia. Rodgers Veach Ward Warner Whetstone Wood Worrell Yarb rough 107 Agee Alexander Alford Andrews Atkins Atkins Barnes Barnwell Blackburn Boatner PI BETA PHI Alabama Alpha Chapter Casodoy Chapman President AAelanie Duffey Vice-President Pat Graybill Secretary Ann-Howard Fenn Treasurer Anne Walker Cline Cole Davis Dean Duffey Edge Farley Fenn 108 Heldreth Jeffries Kennedy King Lane Lumpkin Mann McClendon McCord Parker Skinner AAcGonigcl Merrill Orr Paulk Phillips Simmons Sparks Springer Stewart The obligations of a Pi Beta Phi chapter to its college are to give loyal support ot the admin- istration; ... to foster sound scholarship and regular attendance at classes; to enter heartily into the activities of the college community, encouraging all activities in line with good campus citizen- ship ... (from the Pi Beta Phi constitution) Pi Phi ' s have worked this year to be first in scholarship fall quarter, and the girls of the wine and silver blue have also held important campus positions: Secre- tary of SGA, Quad editor, five cheerleaders, representatives in the AAiss Southern Accent pageant, PiKA and ATO sweethearts, secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, members of Eta Sigma Phi, KDE, Student Congress, Southern Accent and Hilltop News staffs, Theta Sigma Lambda, SRA, Concert Choir, Young Democrats and Young Republicans, Smith Exchange program. Triangle Club, Pike Calendar Girls, French and Psychology clubs, American Chemical Society, Art Students League, Caduceus Club, and religious groups. Pi Phi ' s also were first place in intramural volley- ball. The first national women ' s fraternity. Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 in AAonmouth, Illinois. Strother Turner Wolker I ' m a III ' Pi Phi, loyal and true. I ' m a lil ' iceberg? Wood Woodruff Zealy 109 Alford Appleyard Armistead Barnes Black Breckenridge Brock Burns ZETA TAU ALPHA Alpha Nu Chapter Davis Diestelkamp President Martha Hayes Vice-President Lanell Davidson Secretary Carol league Treasurer Marline McCargo Gooden Morrison Hayes Hendrickson Kyle Llewellyn Lockett Magro 10 - MmH pfl McCain McCargo Morris Newman Sessions Sisson Smith Smith Stoelker league Thomas West Williams Wismer Wood Yarbrough Pipkin Prince Roy Redwine ... Since the thought is father to the deed, only that which we would hove nnanifested in our experience should be entertained in thought ... to find satisfaction in being rather than seeming ... to prepare for serving and earn the nobility of service, thereby earning the right to be served. (The ZTA Creed) Zeta Tau Alphas have had a year full of activities and honors. Besides their annual spring picnic, Po ' Boy, they won the May Day Booth award. Homecoming Spirit Award, and Greek Week Display award. Members of the Board, SGA, Hilltop News staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Choir, and Triangle Club. They are beauties and favorites in the Miss Southern Accent pageant, SAE, KA, and TX sweethearts, editor and section editors of the Southern Accent, and Miss Alabama finalists. In sports, Zetas have repre- sentatives in all-star intramurals, and a Zeta was chosen Top Sportswoman for 1966. Zeta was the first national sorority at BSC, and was founded in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Some you win, some you lose, and some get rained out. Ill I Allen Alverson Andrews Baldone Braswell f- ' fr ' 5 a i 4 £rk 1 ' - 4 ii Burch Butt ALPHA TAU OMEGA Carr Clem Cobb ii Alabama Beta Beta Chapter Copeland DeShazo Donaldson Dorough Dill Ernest President Mike Harper Vice-Pres c ent Bill Ernest Secretary Walter Donaldson Treasurer Louis Smith ( 1 .c i r Feigner Flint Gattis Halbrooks Harper Howard Humphreys Jabour 12 kii ' cDonold Wf f Mootes Morgan Nelson Newsom O ' Bannon Parker Poyne Peocock Ritter Sellers Sexton ff hdM Sheehon Sims Smith To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles, with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as humanity; ... to have no narrov er limits within which to work for the elevation of man than the outlines of the world. (The Glazebrook Creed— 1865)- With these principles in mind, the ' Southern chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has had a successful year on campus. Surely one of the most outstanding memories of the ATO chapter was the visit of Art Linkletter to the College. Mr. Linkletter, an alumnus of ATO, was no doubt impressed with the positions of leadership held by the chapter: presidents of SGA, IFC, and the Freshman Class; chairman and vice-chairman of the Student Congress; vice-presi- dents of the Senior Class, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Men ' s Chorus; members of the Men ' s House Council, ODK, Newman Club, and MSM. ATO placed first in scholar- ship two out of three quarters in the 1 965-66 academic year, keeping pace with its record of seven first places in the past thirteen years. Many members participate in intramural sports on the varsity basketball and swimming teams, and the great big hairy-chested men won the intramurals swimming and volleyball championships this year, in addition to second place for the All-Sports trophy. ATO Sweetheart is Pat Stro ther. Miss Pat Strother — AtO Sweetheart Smith Spellman Trawick turberville Wagoner Wessell Wilson Wolfe 113 Cs - £; f PKi Arthur Blackburn Carlton Clarke Clisby P f J ■ fr!3 J im k M Cook Cox Cunningham de Lcthouder Donovan KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Phi Chapter ■m bd X. HI I Drenning Garrett President Jim Ward Vice-President Key Clarke Secretary Jim Blackburn Treasurer Jimmy Wilson Geesey Green Gribbin 1 z Hornby Horris Heim Hogon Howington Howington Jackson Kinney 14 u «.- f f - « - iiii Krup Pearce I Price nr. d c f ' J Quails li Scarborough Smith Snead Stevenson Storm Story Torleton Taylor Wallace f 7 Miss Lanell Davidson — KA Rose . -arfx i Ji Word Webster Whitworth i ' ' .«4(i. il tf Rogers Rolen Scoles j Scorborough Kappa Alpha ' s mission in the acodemic world is to withstand sordid materialistic tendencies by insisting upon the value of spiritual aspirations and lofty ideals which are our people ' s best in- heritance. We a im to perpetuate the ideol of the gentleman, of which Lee is the perfect expression. (from a speech by the late Dr. Samuel Ammen, author of the KA ritual) Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. KA brothers are presidents of ODK and Honor Council, SGA and Student Congress representatives, vice-presidents of IFC and Ministerial Association, members of Who ' s Who, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society, Theta Sigma Lambdo, Men ' s Chorus, Alpha Kappa Psi, Amherst Exchange program, and various religious groups. In sports. Kappa Alpha ' s take pride in having as members the captain and co-captain of the BSC basketball team, the winner of the tennis singles trophy, and four All-Star Intramural football players. The Kappo Alpha Rose, chosen at their annual Old South Rose Ball, is Lanell Davidson. Aw right, Ostberg, YOU tell us whot hoppened to our damn dotes! Willie Williamson Wilson 115 IP w Adams Barnard LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Theta Mu Zeta Chapter IT) K-T I B tfiiii President Bob Bohorfoush Vice-President Bob Eckert Secretary Jim Barnard Treasurer Bob Deal Bohorfoush Deal Echols Eckert Garrett Grovlee Jones King Smith Smith mk J w £Sk AAcGaughy McRoe Moore Robinson Self Miss Sarah Woodruff — LXA Crescent Girl Realizing the significance of their open motto, Naught without labor, Lambda Chi Alpha brothers are working toward the building of a new house on fraternity row. Founded in 1909 at Boston Univer- sity, the fraternity is one of the six largest national fraternities in number of chapters and college membership. Lambda Chi ' s are in many campus positions: presidents of Caduceus Club and Newman Club, chairman of the Greek Week Committee, members of Eta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Chorus, Alpha Kappa Psi, Triangle Club, American Chemical Society, Concert Choir, Pre-Law Society, Religious Council, Psychology Club, Hilltop News staff. Southern Singers, and religious groups. Reigning Crescent Girl is Sarah Woodruff from Samford University. 117 Branch Brander Buchholz Copra Chichester PI KAPPA ALPHA Delta Chapter Farris ! : I! President Richard Meyer Vice-President Danny Mathson Secretary Bill Muggins Treasurer Jerry Walker f l.T TSi iM 41 k dA AM 4ii Gerick Gunn Hodges Huggins Luttrell AAothson li: ift ' l 1 Ji tfl 4 fe Matthews McCondliss AAohr Rabon Rodge Sidebothom Stagg Thomas Walker bftiii Whitney Wine Hey Stagg! If you can ' t block him, blind him with your hair! For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis; for the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling; for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interests of those v ith whom we sympathize and deem worthy of our regard; we have resolved to form a fraternity, believing that, thus we can most successfully accomplish our object. This preamble to the constitution of Pi Kappa Alpha serves as the incentive for the brothers at Number One Fraternity Row. Theirs is the honor of having the first fraternity on the campus of BSC, OS well as the first house. The Pikes worked to- gether to win many trophies this year: the May Day trophy, the Blood Drive trophy, and the Greek Week trophy. Their Calendar Girls have become an institution at ' Southern. Pikes are found in many campus positions: presidents of Canterbury Club and the American Chemical Society, Business Manager for the Hilltop News, members of Young Democrats, Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Chi Delta, Caduceus, Art Students League, Theta Sigma Lambda, Publications Board, Student Congress, Circle K, and the varsity swimming and tumbling teams. Carol Curtis Zealy was chosen Dream Girl at their annual formal ball. Mrs. Carol Curtis Zeoly — Dreom Girl of PiKA ]19 bbott Abernethy Adams Adams Atchison SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON , Z Alabama lota Chapter ' Si mP l c Banks Basenberg R- ■« W • •▼ ' fHf K I 1 191 ' ' iw If J Bell Blanton - ■Sj|Si||tfj fM w|y JB m k President Pete Parnell K .. Bl l ' 9fll Vice-Presideni George Jenkins By H L ll l Secretary Blanton Treasurer Wayne Lord m rn f -ww c . c m Callahan Carrawoy Cleveland Collier Cook DeLoach Dorroh Durishin Falkner Fleming Flowers Gaines Gentry Hackney 20 C ' ' . 4jfc W ' ' H A. ' ' ' 9 m HPSp ' .. ' - lJ I |B||H Jenkins Kruidenier Lord Lowery Maulden McClure McForlond McWilliomi si ) f ' ■ ' ■ ■■■ 1 i s N U • 1 a 1 t Miss Rachel Redwine — Sweetheart of SAE The true gentleman is the nnan whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self control is equal to all emergencies; ... a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe. So reads the defini- tion of The True Gentleman, and the men of Minerva hove stressed this standard among their members. Having the largest membership on campus, they ore also the largest national fraternity and the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the South. SAE pledges make pilgrimages to the University of Alabama, where the fraternity was founded in 1856. Alabama Iota brothers take pride in being in the top 15% of national SAE in scholarship, while on campus their individual honors are many: presidential posts in Circle K, Triangle Club, the Religious Council, and the Senior Class; membership in the Honor Council and ODK; Sports Editor of the Hilltop News, Business Manager and Sports Editor of the Southern Accent. Director of the Miss Southern Accent pageant, treasurer of IPC, and two members of SGA. SAE placed high in sports, having top individual and team athletics. Last spring they captured the All-Sports trophy for placing first in intra- mural football, Softball, and basketball. Behind a blazing replica of their pin, the brothers serenade their sweethearts beneath dormitory windows. The chapter sweetheart, presented at the annual Sweetheart Formal, is Rachel Redwine. Stanford loylor Templeton Tipton Whiddon Wilson Wuehrmann Yielding 121 ' i5 i h Horgeft 122 U JT- ff ' • Poole Reed Roach T TvT) Saloom li ' tf fSBr: . Sheldon Stewort Stoke f - iii Summers Walker West Wilson s aiyft-ir Cheer up, fellows, there ' s always bosketball. I believe in Theta Chi, its traditions and its ideals. Born of sturdy manhood, nurtured by resolute men, ennobled by high and sacred purpose, it has taken its place among the educational institu- tions of America as a promoter of knowledge, an advancer of culture and a builder of character. (From the Creed of Theta Chi) Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, in Norwich, Vermont. Today it is one of the five largest national fraternities. The newest fraternity on ' Southerns ' s campus, Theta Chi has inhabited the basement of the North Dormitory as a temporary residence. The men of the Red Car- nation boost membership in the following campus organizations: Triangle Club, Hilltop News staff, Pre-ministerial Association, Canterbury Club, Theta Sigma Lambda, Baptist Student Union, American Chemical Society, Caduceus, and Methodist Student Movement. Theta Chis hold the posts of president of Alpha Phi Omega, secretary-treasurer of Canterbury Club, and vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma. At the Dream Girl Ball, Margaret West was chosen Dream Girl of the fraternity. Miss Margaret West — Dream Girl of TX 123 LEADERSHIP EDITOR LINDA PARSONS LEADERSHIP A leader, whether here or anyv here, is by definition outstanding. Whether deserving or undeserving, willing or unwilling, he has been placed, either by hard work or sheer luck, a little above average. These makers and doers deter- mine the course of the student body because they represent the heirarchy which carries the total responsibility for student action and opinion. Cynical or sincere, stolid or unpredictable, their outlooks will continue to mold the future of this college. WHO ' S WHO among students in American colleges and Universities Robert E. Clem President of SGA k 1.1 , i Williom James Dorroh, Jr. Organist and Secretary of Men ' s Touring Choir Walter G. Donaldson, Jr. Varsity Basketball Alice Jean Carter Vice-President of Independent Student Association )i Jane Mullins Cook President of Mortar Board Ann-Howard Fenn Recording Secretary of Pi Beta Phi 126 Linda Sue Folsom Miss Alabama, 1965-1966 Arthur Howington President of Omicron Delta Kappa Peter Glaser Soloist for Concert Choir Aurelia Sewall Glosser Miss Southern Accent George Ann Gibson President of Alpha Omicron Pi Jane Lumpkin Co-Chairmon of Ford Foundation Drive Sylvia Grace Hutchison Soloist for College Touring Choir 127 Covert Eugene Parnell President of Sigma Alpha EpsMon Morris Solomon Treasurer SGA Sylvia Maxine Sanders Mortar Board Terry Ellen Widener Vice-President of American Chemical Society Retha Barton Rozelle Mortar Board Anne Christine Sisson Recording Secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha James Keene Word, Jr. President of Kappa Alpha Order 128 PHI BETA KAPPA Beta of Alabama Members of Phi Beta Kappa receive the highest scholastic honor given to a college student. They are qualified mennbers of a selective national organization which chooses its representative institutions be- cause of their high standards of excellence. They are elected from a select group of Birmingham-Southern scholars who have maintained a 3.4 overall average and have been within the top 1 0% of their graduating class. Maria Eulalia Benejam James Henry Cobb Charlotte Brobston Cordray Mary Katherine Dudley Katherine Stanley Eggert Carolyn Atchison Gaston Carolyn Ector Gomillion Noel Koestline Robert Jan Lerer Carolyn Ann Magnuson Paul Thomas Miller Nancy Brooks Moore ■ Horry William Meulier III Mary Jo Mummert ' § Mary Wakefield Pulliom Rebecca Florence Shawver Sherry Putmon Stanford Elizabeth Legor Willis Standing: Sam Ratcliff, Dr. O. Lawrence Burnett, Dr. E. F. Gossett, Wayne Lord, Lee Reed, Bob Clem, Jim Ward, Dr. Howard H. Creed, Jim Dorroh. Seated: Morris Soloman, Arthur Howlngton, Dr. hAax Miller. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national service and honorary organization for outstanding upper division men. Its members are chosen for achievement in many fields of endeavor, including athletics, scholarship, publications, social and religious affairs, and the arts. ODK membership includes faculty members for the purpose of bringing the student body and faculty together on a basis of understanding and mutual interests. President Arthur Howington Vice-President Morris Soloman Secrefory Dr. James Maxwell Miller 130 MORTAR BOARD President Jane Cook Vice-President Sharon Helm Secretary Susan Barnes Treasurer Terry Widener Historian Dink Glosser Editor Linda Barber Members of Mortar Board attain the highest honor given exclusively to senior omen. A 3.0 average for three years plus the quali- ties of leadership, character, and service qualify a girl for membership. Each year, the outgoing members tap their choices for this honor. Mortar Board sponsors a graduate school forum, a china and silver display for the purpose of financing scholar- ship, and a graduate school corner in the library. The popular Late Permission on weekends is also one of Mortar Board ' s fund-raising projects. Seated; Dink Glosser, Terry Widener, Carol Slaughter, Shoron Helm. Standing: Retho Rozelle, Linda Barber, Sylvia Sanders, Nancy Terrel, Anne Sisson, Janice Anton. 131 ! 1 i;1i fe -.  «fia First Row — Bunny Veach, Bootsie Fuller, Jane McCain, Marsha Green, Janet Morgan. Second Row — Gypsy Haigler, Susan Atkins, Regina Gautier, Cathie Lane, Diane Appleyard, Kathy Ray, Robbie Broom. Third Row- Becky Sevier, Carlton King, Burke McWilliams, David Cook, Greg Dixon, John Holloway, Tom Yeilding, Lew Mitchell, Bob Keller, David Lawrence, Sharon Andrews. TRIANGLE CLUB President Lew Mitchell Vice-President Bob Keller Secretary Gypsy Haigler The Triangle Club is an honorary organization com- posed of members of the Sophomore Class. Each spring, members of the freshman class are chosen on the basis of leadership and service. The Triangle Club helps Birmingham-Southern host visitors on such occasions as Scholarship Day and Spring Visit. The members serve during orientation and aid in AAay Day celebration. 32 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Pr esident Regina Gautier Vice-President Joan AAayes Secretary Sharon Andrews Treasurer .... Melinda AAcKinney Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is limited to freshman girls who have maintained a 3.5 or better average for two quarters of the academic year. The members sponsor a yearly scholarship financed by dough- nut sales every Sunday morning. Each year they also sponsor a tea in order to acquaint fresh- man girls with the goals and requirements for membership and to encourage excellent scholarship. Melinda McKinney, Carol Bradshaw, Anne Wheeler, Pat Clark, Sharon Andrews, Regina Gautier. (not pictured: Elsie Weber, Joan Mayes.) PHI ETA SIGMA President David Cook Vice-President Palmer Bell Secretary-Treasurer . John Holloway Senior Advisor Bob Clem Faculty Advisor Dr. H. R. Butts Phi Eta Sigma, the national scholastic honorary society for freshman men, recognizes those who maintain a 3.5 average for their first two or three quarters. The society presents a plaque to the fraternity pledge class with the highest grade point average and an award to the graduate member with the highest scholastic average. James Shoemaker, Bob Clem, David Cook, John Holloway, Dr. H. R. Butts, Ronald Edge, (not pictured: Palmer Bell.) 133 SeoTed: Dean John A, Greaves, Bob Clem, Dr, John Paul Pool. Standing: Eugene Breckenridge, Thornton Fleming, Sandra Hendrickson, Sally Alexander, and Rusty LuttrelL PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board might be called the lime- light group of 1967. Faced with the problems of no editor for the yearbook and a final decision on a faculty-censored satire for Quad, the board was the subject of much commentary. Members of the board are: the editors and business managers of student publications; the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the SGA; the Dean of Students; the college advisor of student publications; and the faculty advisor of student publications. Besides being a sounding board for ideas and problems, the Publications Board serves as official arbitrator for intra-publications disputes. They recommend budgets to the SGA concerning financial support for member groups, and vote on the qualifications of candidates seeking editorships. Chairman, pro tempore Bob Clem Secretary Pat Graybill Faculty Advisor Dr. John Paul Pool 134 Seated: Dr. O. Lawrence Burnette, Jim Ward, Wayne Lord. Stonding: Dean O. C. Weaver, Arthur Howington, Joe Basenberg, John Whitworth, Dean John A. Greaves, Sharon Hetm, Dean Gvi endolyn Adams. HONOR COUNCIL Chairman Jim Ward Secretary Wayne Lord The Honor Council has as its goal tlie enforcement of the Honor Code of Birmingham-Southern College. Eight juniors and seniors and one faculty member, exemplifying traits of high character and trustworthiness, are elected by the SGA each spring. The Dean of Students, the Dean of Women, and the dean of the college are also members. It is likely that these students have the most diffi- cult and thankless duties of any at BSC. 135 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Bob Clem Vice-President Gary Klotzman Secretary Pat Graybill Treasurer Morris Solomon Aden ' s Upper Division Jim Blackburn Fred Maulden Jock Sellers Woodie Smith Women ' s Upper Division Sheila Bishop Jane Lumpkin Morline McCorgo Terry Widener Men ' s Lower Division Bob Keller Lew Mitchell Wayne Quails Ed Howard Women ' s Lower D;Vision Joyne McCain Susan Atkins Cathie Lane Chris Worner The Student Government Association, once described in a Student publication as somet hing akin to the Mickey Mouse Club, has dropped its meaninglessness and become a very powerful and active league on ' Southern ' s campus in the past year. With active determination to strengthen its communication with the student body, the SGA now publishes the SGA Reports, has an active public relations committee and includes members outside of the legis- lative branch in its internal committees. The college has appropriated a 50% budget increase for the SGA in 1966-67, which has enabled the organization to acquire top entertainment for campus pageants and dances. The money has also been used for promotion of campus exchange programs with Smith College, Amherst, and Florida Presbyterian during the post year. Outside of the college itself, the SGA has been instrumental in fostering the Birmingham Inter-Collegiate Association. This group has as its goal the encouragement of communication between student bodies and the implementation of an exchange of ideas between campuses. 136 Rick DeShazo, Vice-President Mike Newsom, President STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress, the associate to the SGA, is possibly the most represen- tative group of all student opinion. The Congress was the brainchild of the students who traveled to Oberlin College in 1966 and saw the effectiveness of such a program. Two representatives from every dormitory wing, two from every fraternity house, and a representative number of commuters strive to pool student opinion and advise administration and faculty. Much of this year ' s work has been done by the educational policy committee which focuses its attention on the plans for the new curriculum. 137 THE HILLTOP NEWS 1 « Rusty Luftrell, Business Manager Eugene Breckenridge, Editor The Hilltop News for 1966-67 is an attempt to broaden the student ' s outlook by keeping him informed about on and off-campus happenings. The News boosts the SGA ' s drive for student communication by publishing weekly reports by the SGA President. Faculty members air their views on various topics to liven interest and debate, as well as give insight into other ways of looking at the college student. Critiques on Birmingham artistic endeavors and sometimes spicy articles on every- thing from the Greeks to cafeteria food make the Hilltop News an informative and interesting publication. ■■% Editor Eugene Breckenridge Assistant Editor Pat Alford Managing Editor Ronnie Self Feature Editor Cheryl Holmes Sports Editors Dicky Stanford, Alice Carter Business Manager Rusty Luttrell Photographer Charles Price Ronnie Self, Dicky Stanford, Cheryl Holmes, Pot Alford. Byron Mathews, jzza Wood. Sarah Robinson, Janet Conboy, Elaine Boggett, Peggy Leatherwood, Jim Barnard, Wade Black, Sheila Bishop, Susan Casaday, Andy Wolfe, Jim Blackburn, Virginia Harden. ' I ■ Sandra Hendrickson, Editor THE SOUTHERN ACCENT The fact that the 1967 Southern Accent exists is something of a miracle. With an interesting variety of personnel including two editors, one a non-stu- dent and one a female; with at least two account- able business managers; with a harried and over- worked photographer; with as little staff as is possible; and as much criticism and scandal as is imaginable, the Southern Accent came into being. With the new Birmingham-Southern as the format, the 1 967 Southern Accent is an atten pt at objectivity. It is a book, not only of names and faces, but of a ipirit which now pervades the new Hilltop, a spirit which began to grow in the year 1963. It is a yearbook for the now, but also for the future, when, if all the dreams and expectations are realized, this annual will serve as a tribute to the then long- ago birth of a big idea. It is hoped by the editor and staff that it will be just such a tribute. Collins Powell, Business Manager 40 Linda Parsons, Leadership Editor Martha Jane Patton, Associate Editor Rachel Redwine, Greeks Editor Dink Glosser, Beauty Editor 4: Tom Rosdick and Bob Sheehon, Sports Editor Jane Lumpkin, Organizations Editor Fred Mauldin, Faculty Editor Sheilo Bishop, Classes Editor 141 Jeon Ellis McClendon, Cathy Bankston, and Lane Heinrich, Organizations staff s I ' U Hi Linda Parsons, Morjorie Burgess, and Doris Dressier, Beauty staff Bruce Adams, Organizations staff Mary Lynn Gamble and Lanell Davidson, Beauty staff Jacque Pipkin, Kathy Diesleikamp, Rachel Red wine, Greeks staff Collins Powell, Dick Fleming, and Pete Wuehrmonn, Business staff 142 QUAD Libby White, Business Manager Janet Convoy, Board of Advisors Solly Alexander, Editor ' i Sally Hitf, Business Staff Quad, a quarterly literary magazine, features creative articles, short stories, and poetry written by ' Southern students. Exercising their freedom to print humor, this year ' s staff published a satirical comic strip along with its usual collection of intellec- tual and pseudo-intellectual compositions. David Horgett, Board of Advisors; and Howard Cruse, staff. 143 PRESIDENT StudUnt Govarnmanl Attoei ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR JANE LUMPKIN ORGANIZATIONS Birmingham-Southern has numerous or- ganizations to join, from religious groups to career interest clubs and service or- ganizations. There are those, of course, who join these groups just to have a list of activities beneath their names in the records office; but, for the most part, the members of campus organizations have a sincere interest in the extra-curricular program at ' Southern. To the sincere joiners, these groups have a variety of activities and functions. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row — Anno Vacca, Kathryn Ann Fleming, Terry Widener, Libby Broteman, Dr. Wynelle Thompson. Second Row — Dr. Kenneth Gordon, Marjorie Bur- gess, Paulo Cosper, Florence Brackens, Richard Barnes, Bill Muggins. Third Row— Joe Gerick, Dr. Dean Calloway, Sam Hedrick, Richard Whitney, Harold Martin, Dr. Frank Fink, George Adams. OFFICERS President 6 Muggins Vice-President Richard Wt)ifney Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Burgess Publicity Chairman Kafiiryn Ann Fleming Faculty Advisor Dr. Wynelle Thompson For the past three years the American Chemical Society at Birmingham-Southern has been rated among the top five percent of the more than 450 such clubs nationally. In order to warrant this rec- ognition, the club sponsors such activities as visiting lecturers, departmental parties, a tutoring service, films, field trips, exhibits for high school students and other activities. The ACS is composed of all interested chemistry majors and tries to provide a worthwhile extension to their classroom experience with chemistry. The Lux Ducta this year has been Bill Huggins. 146 THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta, Birmingham-Southern ' s honorary chemistry fraternity, initiates once a year those stu- dents maintaining a 6 average in the first four quarters of chemistry. In addition to urging chem- istry students to greater accomplishment through recognizing the initiate and the graduating senior with the highest averages in chemistry, the group actively backs the ACS in its many enterprises. Marjorie Burgess, as president, spearheaded the group ' s various endeavors this year. OFFICERS President Marjorie Burgess Vice-President Bill Muggins Secretary-Treasurer David Turbeville Silt Muggins, Richard Whitney, Dr- Kenneth Gordon, Dr. Franic Finit., Terry Widener, Dr. Wynelle Thompson, Marjorie Burgess. 147 SOUTHERN SINGERS The unique characteristic of the Southern Singers, the cannpus ' all-male chorus, is that almost none of its members are music majors. Under the direction of Sam Batt Owens and the accompaniment of Jimmy Dorroh (one of the rare music majors), the chorus presents local and state-wide concerts of religious and secular music. In February, the Southern Singers made a six-day tour of southern Alabama and northern Florida, pertormmg before such audiences as the First Methodist Church in Cordova and the Episcopal Cathedral in Jackson- ville, Florida. The chorus is in its fourth year of existence, this year ' s seniors being the first gradu- ating c ass. Officers of the group are: Gary Klotz- man, president; Jack Sellers, secretary; and Fred Maulden, business manager. WOMEN ' S CHORUS The Women ' s Chorus is under the direction of Miss Daphne Crinrisley. This year the choir will go on tour for the first time since its organization three years ago. The Women ' s Choir performs for various school functions, church services and civic activities. First Row— Lynn Browder, Sorah Baulch, Mary Nelle Li ndskey. Cissy Smilh, Karen Carnage , Celia Cheney, Cherie Gooden, Katrina Bennett, Sarie Reynolds, Pam Kennedy. Second Row— Sever Nichols, Marsha Green, Wynne Jones, Carol Cook, Laura Dean ford, Sandra Linney, Peggy Brock, Diane McNorin, Debbie Owen, Linda Carter, Julia Rivers, Estelle Holman, Freddie Lev is. Third Rov — Pristen Bird, Nancy Ha nes, Jonef Cole, Charlotte Warner, Ann Boyd, Susan Cosa- day, Nancy Williams, Sandra Rumore, Karen Cameron, Trish Langstaff, Mrs. McRay, Janice Andrews, Jean Ellis McCain, Carol Anderson. Fourth kow — Cathy Youngblood, Ann Davis, Judy Capps, Jane Brakefield, Cheryl Troup, Becky Rogers, Judith Simmons, Linda Drake, Kayrie Golden, Suzanne Blackv elt, Lane Heinrich, Linda Ferrell, Some Rolleston. l W .... I 149 , First Row — Corof Prickett, Peggy Herring, Jimmy Rogers, Allen Geesey, Marcia Ostegren , Sob Jones, Becky Moore. Second Row — Anne Wheeler, Judy Show, Maizie Griffith, Gary Klotzman, Jan Kinnoird, Doris Dressier, Beverly Turner, Undo Folsom, Carol Teague. Third Row— Regina Goufier, Elsie Weber, Gloria Wells, Sylvia Hutchison, Jim Pass, Joan Mayes, Becky Afford, Mortho French, tefitio Vaughan. Fourth Row— John Wilson, Rodney Miller, Jimmy Cook, Don Oglesby, Norris Broome, Peter Glaser, Frank deiathouder, Johnny Mothison, Marielon latum, Jerry Kinnane, Amy Blackburn. CONCERT CHOIR Weeks of rehearsal, days of excitement, hours of concentration, even moments of ecstacy — alt these are part of the lives of choirs. Birmingham- Southern ' s best recruiters practice day and night to achieve near perfection. The valiant choir members can often be found coming onto campus from per- formances late at night when all other students are blissfully asleep. This year the concert choir, under the direction of Hugh Thomas, was asked to make a tape of hymns and spirituals to be used as a musical background for a NBC documentary on American Art. The pro- gram was broadcasted throughout the nation. The members of the choir eagerly consented to come to school two weeks early to begin rehearsals. The tape was only the beginning of a terrific year. The concert choir climaxed their year with the an- nual spring visit to Chicago. The program was the most ambitious the choir has performed in years. It contained such major contemporary works as the Poulenc Mass in G and the Britten Festival Te Deum as well as earlier masterpieces by Brahms and Martini. 150 Dr. Arnold Powell, Mary Charles Lucas, Pom Powell, Jerry Anderegg, Kathy Keaton, Hild Creed, Lynn Bailey, Howard Cruse, Cheryl Thacker, Bob Jones, Carol Donaldson, Susan Fletcher, Peggy Leatherv ood, Bill Roberts, Lou Kestner, Ruth Trowbridge, Jane Cook, Judy Jones, Tom Stevenson, Ann Noilen, Kathy Tatum, David Wilburn, Dale Hill, Ed Peed. COLLEGE THEATER The College Theater will greet with jubilation the moment when they make their first performance in the multi- million-dollar theater now under construction. The new theater is as complex and intricate as the mind of its designer, Dr. Arnold Powell. Its maze of hallways and tiny dressing rooms will furnish Birmingham-Southern ' s group with a fascinating base of operation. This year ' s produc- tions, presented at the Underground Theater in the base- ment of Stockham Woman ' s Building, were Women of Trachis and Blood Wedding. Dr. Arnold Powell 151 CIRCLE K f% f A ' Bruce Adams, George Morgan, Bufch Scales, Wayne Lord, Mike Newsom, Duff Meyercord, Bob Keller, John Payne Wihon, Pete Pornell, Len Cleveland, Tip Tipton, Jim Bell. President Duff Meyercord Secretary Bob Keller Treasurer John Payne Wilson Circle K is an organization whose members are former Key Club members, although Key Club membership is not a rigid requirement. Its purpose, as a service organization, is to seek needs on the campus and in the com- munity and to sponsor projects to fulfill these needs. Many Circle K members con- tinue this worthwhile service in Kiwanis International. The program of their single meeting this year was to have their picture made for the 1966-67 Southern Accent. 152 ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, founded as an honorary society for students of Greek and Latin at the University of Chicago in 1914, is now an international honorary fraternity with seventy-two chapters in leading colleges and universities. Pi Chapter at Birmingham-Southern was founded in 1927. The group, led by Sally Robertson, holds monthly meetings with lectures. It awards medals in local high schools to honor students in second and fourth year Latin. Members must have a B average or better in the study of Greek and or Latin, including work in advanced courses. The purpose of the organization is to foster an appreciation of the arts, literature, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome and to encourage the study of Greek and Latin. President Sally Robertson Vice-President Joe Reams Secretary Barbara Erickson Treasurer Mike Harper I  :i louis Smith, David Turbev ' ille, Judy Copps, Martha Lynn Sm fh, Pete Pome , Mike Harper, Sam Allen, Sally Rabertsan, Rick Sexton, Barbara Erickson, Mike Peacock, Joe Reams, Jane Edge, Dr. H. R. Butts, James Lower - 153 First Row -The Rev. Don Shockley, Laura Dean Ford, Mouzon Webb, Barbara Erickson, Mike Harper, James Lowery, George Taylor. Second Row -John Williamson, Mike Newsom, Bill Green, Steve Land, Joe Reams, Paul Godby. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION President James Lower Vice-President John Williamson Secretary Barbara Erickson Treasurer A like Harper This year the Ministerial Association continued its traditional program of mutual interest meetings for students planning careers in Christian service. Under the direction of James Lowery, the association has provided for active fellowship of worship, study, and service, and an opportunity for discussion and reciprocal learning. Projects centering on church service and gospel teams are sponsored by the members of the association. James Lowery and Mr Shockley 34 111! II Jf C 5 4j ' This year the Nevyman Club, under the leadership of Mike Grovlee and the new chaplain, Father Alten- baugh, enjoyed a varied and re- freshing program. The Roman Catho- lic organization had group dis- cussions and joint meetings with the other religious groups. The members heard interesting speakers and took part in a panel discussion with the ministerial students on campus. A film on the Ecumenical Council was seen in the art building. The officers attended a district meeting in Tus- caloosa in November. The Newman Club looks forward to a successful year. ,..d3 . OFFICERS President Mike Gravlee First Row — Fugene Breckenridge, Vivian LaRocca, Bob Slieehan, Father Altenbaugh, Mil e Gravlee, Mary Wirfi Prgicir4cint Gravlee. Second Row — Anno Vacca, Befty Framm, Sheila Saladir)o, Nancy Carnes, Maryann Rinoldi, Kathy Griffin, Carol Layton. Third Row — Pot Hon no, Marian Quintero, Steve Moore, Norman Copra, Arfher Vickery, f[f(-jpnp Rrp-rkp nrirlnp Duncan Holmes, Joyce iavoy, Roberta Breckenridge. ' - - Secretaries Vivian LaRocca Mary Gravlee NEWMAN CLUB ' ' ' ri: ' i:: Treasurer Bob Sheehan CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, an Episcopa- lian group composed of students, faculty, and administration, em- phasizes the enrichment of student life spiritually and socially and fosters fellowship among Episcopal students. The club holds Ho Eucharist twice monthly and has in- formal suppers at the rectory every third Tuesday where discussions are held and guest speakers are enter- tained. Father W. Bruce Wirtz, rector of St. Andrews Parish, is chaplain, and Alan hlodges is president. First Row — So em Saloom, Ginger Prince, Elizabeth Chilton, Mary Lea Hoke, Ruth Trowbridge. Second Row — A on Hodges, Morrell Walker, Jean Butt, Father Bruce Wirtz. 155 orv Under the excellent leader- ship of Mr. Don Shockley, the Methodist Student Movement has increased its enrollment and stimulated wide interest by its varied programs. During the past year, MSM has heard a talk from Anne Wheeler on her observations during her trip to England concerning the meeting of the Ecumenical Council; has heard many guest speakers, including those of other than Protestant faith; and has presented a drama. The Concrete City. c; •I First Row-D Strain, C. Anderson, L. Ford, J. Reams, Mr. Shockiey, A. Wheeler, S. Land, J. Copps, M. Gamble, R. Goutier, C Bornes Second Row: A. Burns, C. Gooden, M. Harris, M. Lowery, R. Rozelle, J. Jones, M. hey, C. Jones, S. Baulch, C. dork a Erickson L Wallace, L. Wood, L Jordan, J. Morgan, M. Griffith, J. Hunt, C. Cheney, C. Cumfa.e. Third Row: B. Green R Hackney J Falkner, S. Dorough, A. Wolfe, R. Andrews, D. Landers, T. Peterson, R. Cofield, M. Johnson, E. Howard, N. Dili, 6. Ecken. Fourth Row: J. Andrews, B. Black, J. Hoogstra, J. Bonner, J. Mayes, L Heinrich, A. Terrell, D. Myr.ck, L. Davis, M. Paul, B. Turner, M. Morris, P. Clark, G. Yarbrough. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP ' J i First Row — Miss Elizabeth Davis, Cynthia Cowart, Linda Shafer, Anne Walker, Emilie Chandler, Sally Hitt, Dorofhy Word, Mrs. Ellen Walker. Second Row -Bill Heim, David Petty, Dan Oglesby, Bob Keller, Brant Smithson. Westminster Fellowship is a Presby- terian religious group which has programs that vary from guest speakers to movies and group singing. The organization also parti- cipates in various outside projects on and off campus. The purpose of the group is to provide Christian fellowship for students as well as to promote the religious aspect of their college education. Mrs. Ellen Walker and Miss Elizabeth Davis serve Westminster Fellowship as faculty a dvisors. 56 The Baptist Student Union is a reli- gious organization open to any interested student. Its aim is to pro- vide the student with Christian fel- lowship and to encourage partici- pation in a local church. In addition to its regular weekly meetings, BSU employs several service projects during the year and also enjoys many social functions. I Seated— Ju io Rivers, Dot Hudgins, Judith Simmons, Camilie Smith, Martha Hayes, George Ann i Gibson, Mary Rowlings Reese. Standing — Mr. Elbert Williams, Jim Garrett, Watrous Garrett, Cliff Pfau, Bob Eckert, John Hitson, Tom Matthews, Becky Moore, Bill Morgan, Robbie Jean Broom, Marsha Green, Vivian Newman. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council of Birmingham- Southern has the important role of co-ordinating the religious groups on campus. The organization is com- posed of the president and a repre- sentative from each religious group. It sponsors and promotes the Re- ligious Association Lectures each year in the winter quarter. Other activities of the council include the sponsorship of outstanding lectures and services during the Lenten Season and Holy Week. Seated — Comille Smith, Anna Vacca, Laura Dean Ford, Ann Walker, Julia Rivers, Martha Merrill, Massey Gentry. Standing— Joe Reams, Steve Land, James Lowery, Micheal Gravlee, Dr. Shockly. 157 THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Seoted-Jenny Larkin, Sally Shaw, Cheryl Holmes. First Row -Ann Walker, Janice French, Mary Ann Paul, Jimmy Wilson. Second Row - Ben McGimsey, Bill McCond iss, Mike Lulher, Richard Whitney. President Jim Wilson Vice-President Marjorie Burgess Secretary Bill McCandliss Theta Sigma Lambda is an honorary mathe- matics fraternity for students who have a 3.0 overall average in math and a B in calculus. Regular meetings are held with guest lecturers and informative films and demonstrations in the field of mathematics. 158 Alpha Phi Omega is a campus ser- vice organization and a continuation of Boy Scouts of America on the col- lege level. Their activities for the past year have involved them in registra- tion and orientation. Quest ushering, serving concessions at basketball games, and other v orthwhile ser- vices to the campus. I Seated — Woody Smith, Eugene Breckenridge, Steve Land. Standing — Roy Hayes, Gary Klotzman, Norman n J Capra, Rick deShazo, Ted Peterson, Arthur Vickery, Jim Wilson, Jim Blackburn, James Lower , Mike Harper. rrt?5lueni Eugene Breckenridge Vice-President Woody Smith Secretary-Treasurer .... Steve Land Pledge Trainer Ted Peterson ALPHA PHI OMEGA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Joe Basenberg Vice-President Rick deShazo Secretary Judy Capps Treasurer Terry Widener ART STUDENTS LEAGUE First Row — Robert Tucker, Carol Dono dson, Don Meyer, Ouida Sutton, Jan Brooks, Mrs. Perry, Mr. McMahon. Second Row — Do e Hill, Karen Lingo, Peggy Leatherwood, Lana Burke, Alice Tyler. Third Row- Dickie Cunninghom, Bryan Henderson, Cliff Pfau, Fred Best, Mike Knight, Willard Whitson, David Cook. President Ouida Sutton Vice-President Don Meyer Secretary-Treasurer Jan Brooks Publicity Officer Richard Cunningham The Art Students League strives to encourage those interested in various aspects of art. Through art dis- plays and bimonthly meetings, this organization serves to acquaint students with a well-rounded understanding of art and to promote a better use of art on the Hilltop. 60 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business frater- nity dedicated to the promotion of integrity in busi- ness. This year the group pledged fifteen new mem- bers and brought up their standing to an important place on campus. Their meeting place is the faculty- student lounge in Ramsay, and they coordinate all meetings and activities in that room. Alpha Kappa Psi is also working with the administration toward the formation of a coffee house, which they will manage financially, for BSC students. President Gary Graham Vice-President Bob Sheehan Secretary Rick Sexton Treasurer Maurice Gilbert First Row — Dov d S debot iam, Bob Sheehon, Gary Graham, Rick Sexton, Maurice Gilbert. Second Row — Ned Killian, Tip Tipton, Collins Powell, Chic Farrit. Third Row— Joe Littleton, Ricky Arthur, Skip Bennett, Tom Mclnnish. Fourth Row — Jim Gorrett, Jimmy Dodd, Duff Meyercord, Turner McDonald. Standing — Mr. Sellers, Dr. Gersting, Mr. Ripp. 161 WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL iJ: First Row — Kayron McMinn, Ann Boyd, Sharon Helm, Nelda Mullins, Gayle Yorbrough, Halo Fawol. Second Row — Befty Springer, Peggy GomiKion, Chery! Thoclcer, Suson Scort, Mory Leo Hoke, Cissy Smith. Third Row-Mouzon Webb, Befty 6 ock, Nancy Washington, Pam Word Linda Drake, D. A. Brondon. Fourth Row — Suson Barnes, Beverly Turner, Joan Mayes, Kathy Ray, Marjorie Burgess, Mary Harris, Susan Butler, Paula Cosper. President Sharon Helm Secretary Kayron McMinn The Women ' s House Council, under the guidance of the Dean of Women, Miss Adams, is composed of representatives from each of the three women ' s dorms. The House Council serves as a link betv een dorm residents and administration. The House Coun- cil participates actively on the campus; and during Parents ' Day and Spring Visit the members serve as hostesses. Each member must have a 2.0 average, respect for her fellow students, and a good attitude. 62 MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL The Men ' s House Council is a regulatory body de- signed to supervise the activities of men residents at Birmingham-Southern. Under the direction of the Dean of Students, this group is responsible for maintaining social rules and serves as a link be- tween the administration and residents. The presi- dent isJada Winton. Seated — Deon Greoves. Standing— Jodo Winton, Greg Dixon, Mit :e Beasley, A lifce Peacoc c, John Holtoway, Murph Archibald. Bili Ernest Boo ener. David Wallace, Wolfe Closer, Bill Halbrooks. 163 SPORTS EDITOR BOB SHEEHAN SPORTS Sports, whether intramural or var- sity, allow the individual partici- pant to prove himself in physical and mental combat. During the past two years, ' Southern ' s physi- cal education department has made itself heard in the academic jungle of the small liberal arts school. With the addition of four new varsity sports and increased participation in the highly compet- itive intramural program, the development of the human body may once again become more than an extra-curricular activity. i First Row-Tom Yeilding, Jim Humphreys, Walter Donaldson, Bill Burch, Butch Wessel. Second Row-Gory Leemon, Don Krup, Kirby Sevier, John Whit- worth, Jock Woirwvright. Third Row- Don Lundy, Mike Parker, Walter Garrett, Mike Luther. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Harold Picket Monagers — Newby and Echols. The 1966-67 Panthers brought to the Hilltop a fast, aggressive brand of basketball as they played their roughest schedule in years. Among new Panther op- ponents were Jacksonville State University, Spring Hill College, and the University of Tennessee at Martin. This season was the first in eight years that the Hilltoppers have been able to subdue Huntington College of Montgomery and gain a victory from them. They have done this twice, once in a one-point victory which was decided in the closing seconds in Mont- gomery. Other victories over Georgia State, Millsaps, and Mississippi College also sweetened the season. Coach Pickel ' s cagers lost their first two games, but then proceeded to take seven of the next eight games, getting under way to what was to be a 12-8 record in regular season play. 166 A first in ' Southern basketball history this year was the team ' s air trip to New Orleans where they took on the Wolf pack of Loyola University. This was the first gome in which the team used the airways for transportation, and it marked the re-entry of Birmingham-Southern into competition with larger universities, the Univer- sity of Alabama already having been scheduled for next year. Coffee, feo, or 168 ♦ TtLtPMONtS ORIS r ' ' ' ' SoutW Frrst Ait ' -T-:? =-.= T, n V Arrived, New Orleans . . . The Sheraton Charles 169 i m New Orleans Spirit (?) 70 The Silent Waiting . In The Locker Room 171 ' fMMMW9M t MM J- m III C i mm -% • 15 |e| • ■ i l The First Score Pregame Activities Fast Action Until . Halftime . . . • £ -£. ' ' l 173 Sevier, go tn for Lundy. Thought and Action r . V ' , , ■■; (  ■ y: «i Good Game Coach I I ' mm fmw f B] . Lonesome Roac Home JBw! e? % I t fi From left to right-Lane Dovidson, Becky Sevier, Sharon Andrews, Pat Graybill, Head Cheerleader; Gypsy Hoigler, Suson Atkins, Assistant Head Cheerleader; Boofs e Fu er, and Jo Ann Chopnnan. CHEERLEADERS With much-welcomed new uniforms and three new male members, B.S.C. ' s cheerleading squad created enthusias- tic spirit on the Hilltop. Robert Kruidenier and Charlie Hill have lent a helping hand and leg by assisting the cheerleaders in some of the yells and Jim Blackburn has added to general spirit by his presence as the Panther . Pat and Suson 176 Boofsie and Sharon Lone and Jo Ann Becky and Gypsy 177 I Golf team for I 967: Billy Woates, Byron Matthews, Don Meyer, Mike Callahan, David Pruett, and John Flowers- GOLF The varsity golf team finished the 1966 season with the less than even record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The ' 67 linksmen, however, look forward to the new season with op- timism. There are four returning lettermen this year and a couple of freshmen who look very promising. 78 TENNIS The varsity tennis team had an excellent season in 1966, winning 12 and losing 2. This year, Bill Burch succeeds Larry Hemp- hill in the number one position, backed up by Neil Templeton in the number two spot. Tough new opponents for this year are the University of Alabama, Vanderbilt, and the University of Tennessee. From left: Coach Wassum, David Wilson, Bob Keller, Neal Templeton, Bill Burch, Don Lundy and Walter Garrett. Don iundy Bob Keller Neal Templeton 179 :JS 1 VARSITY SWIMMING For the first time since 1957, Birmingham-Southern has a var- sity swimming team. Under the direction of Coach de Cubes, fhe team has made good progress and is looking forward to up- coming meets. The team is very small this year, consisting of only five members, but the attraction of scholarships should draw good teams in the future. Coach de Cubos shows future plans fo team members Bob Corr, Charlie Hill and John Butt. 80 1 I 4 Marietta Monaghan, Robert Kruidenier, Robert t. Smith, Jean Butt, Lynda Barnes, Judith Simmons, Cheryl Troup, Coach Wassum, Paulette Brig net. Being one of the newest teams added to ' Southern ' s physical education program the Varsity Gymnastics team was organized winter quarter of this year. Al- though the public has not wit- nessed the results of the team ' s workouts, the members have very well felt them. The team has done well on both the mats and the trampoline considering the al- most nil experience they had had previous to the formation of the team. GYMNASTICS No, this picture is not upside down. 181 ■ =■ Bil Halbroots, Bob Kelier, Bill Burch, Lee Reed, Paul Ward, Jim Bel , Bufch Sco es, Don Cox, Richard Sform, David Wallace, Alan Hodges. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Men ' s Intramural Council, with Coach Battle as director and Paul Ward as student manager, prepares schedules and regulations for all sports in the Men ' s Intramural program. Paul Word, Student Manager Cheryl Troup, Marilyn McGough, Marline McCargo. Su Lockett, Ginger Bell, Susan Atkins, Alice Carter- WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Women ' s Intramural Council is responsible for the organization and supervision of the Women ' s Intramural sports. Marlene McCargo serves as Sen or Manager of the council. Marline McCargo, Senior Manager 182 SOFTBALL 1966 FINAL STANDINGS ?. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Independents 3. Alpha Tau Omega Bongo strikes again 183 FOOTBALL Sigs Win Trophy This year ' s intramural gridiron saw a battle of defenses. Most of the games were very close, with several ties and one point mar- gins. Sigma Alpha Epsilon demonstrated the strongest offense by completing the season undefeated with one tie to Kappa Alpha. The Independents came in a strong second with Lambda Chi and Kappa Alpha coming in third and fourth respectively. Modern Dance courses ore hell ' - 84 FOOTBALL ALL-STARS: Top Row — WiUiam Kruidenier, Norman Secor, Joe Bosenberg, Wotrous Garrett, David Wallace, Vance Jackson. Bottom Row — Tom Rosdick, Butch Blanton, Robert Kruidenier, Steve Spellman, Ken Skelton. : SAE ' s ore so popular. 185 3 -ALD« _ , SPE R. ' iilARTlH BASKETBALL ■ V T After a series of exciting playoff games, the i ntramural basketball record showed the unique situation of two groups holding the first four places. The undefeated SAE A-team was first, and the SAE 6 ' s were third; the Inde- pendent A-team was second, and the Independent 6 ' s were fourth. SAE Undefeated My, my . . . split my pants. 187 My God, they drained the pool! SWIMMING Alpha Tau Omega swept all but one of the swimming events to carry the intramural swimming trophy home for the second year in a row. Four new records were set: 50 yard butterfly Butt (ATO) 31.3 100 yard freestyle Butt (ATO) 1 :00.3 100 yard freestyle relay team (ATO) 50.3 150 yard medley relay team (ATO) 1:39.7 Taus Take Title Bob Can, high point man in meet: and John Butt, record breaker. a 1 m P tsni Mliir ) ■■ Yes, this picture is upside down. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a fast exciting sport that requires a combination of high individual skill and a united team effort. Teams that looked good at the beginning of the season were the Independent A ' s and the ATO A ' s. Don Lundy spikes better than most. Get this damn thing off my arm! 189 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL s 190 Pi Phi ' s Champs t a The Women ' s volleyball Champion- ship was decided in the last game of the season as the unbeaten Pi Phi ' s defeated the also unbeaten Zetas. Season Allstars were Marline McCargo, Dalen McGonigal, Cheryl Troup, Mary Gravlee, Sharon Phil- lips, and Su Lockett. Jubilant Pi Phi ' s 191 BASKETBALL Every year the best of each sorority and the Independents trip daintily to the gym to present a marvelous display of the poise and femininity of Birmingham- Southern Womanhood. Hell, you can ' t ALL hove dofes! ' 192 This picture was stolen from the Beauty Section. 193 Classes Editor Sheila Bishop 194 CLASSES The following pages are a pic- torial essay on the Birmingham- S outhern student. Note care- fully the faces of these people — especially the eyes. Some look at you squarely; they were not camera-shy. Some glance away; perhaps they didn ' t like to be photographed. The captions of the Seniors are their accom- plishments; the rest have only names ... so far. Remember what we were saying about dreamers? Here are 756 of their dreams . . . 95 ALLEN ANTON ARCHIBALD ARTHUR BALDWIN SAM HARRISON ALLEN III Alpha lau Omega Tupelo, Miss.,- History; BSU; Pre-Low Society; Circle K; In- tramurols. HELEN JANICE ANTON Bessemer; Elem. Ed.; Mortar Board; MSM; Ministerial As- sociation; ISA; Women ' s Chorus; House Council. C. MURPHY ARCHIBALD, JR. Eufaula; History; Westminster Fellowship; APO, Treas.; Student Advisor to Faculty Planning Committee; H.llfop News Staff. RICHARD DAVID ARTHUR Koppo Alpha Order Fayette; Business Administration-Mathematics HOMER LEE BALDWIN Mobile; Business Administration Sigmo Alpha Epsi on LINDA LOUISE BARBER , , . , . Trussville; Elem. Ed.; ISA, Sec; MSM, Publicity Chairman; House Council; Young Demo.; Freshman Advisor; Mortar Board. SUSAN ALINE BARNES Alpha Gamma De to Decatur; Psychology; Psychology Club, Sec; Concert Choir; Mortar Board, Sec; House Council; Dean ' s List; Social Affiliote, Pi Beta Phi. SANDRA GOODWIN BARNETT Birmingham; Elem. Ed.; Transfer from Florence State College, June, 1966. JOE BASENBERG Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cullman; Biology; MSM, Pres.; Circle K, Pres., District Treas; SGA Rep.; Honor Council; Intramural All Stars, football, basketball; Senior Class Pres. STEPHEN MICHAEL BEASLEY Montgomery; Philosophy-Religion; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES W. BELL Sigma Alpha Epsi on Mobile; Economics; Circle K; Concert Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Intramural Council; MSM. ULYSSES BENNETT Birmingham; Business Administration; Alpha Ph, Alpha. BARBER BARNES BARNETT BASENBERG BEASLEY BELL BENNETT 196 Class of 1967 BETZ BLANTON BOHORFOUSH BRAS WELL B ; ' i ET BURCH CALLAHAN NANCY DRURY BETZ Birmingham; Art GEORGE C. BLANTON III Selma; Biology; intramural Football; SAE Sec. Sports; Sigma Alpha Epsilon All Star, Basketball, ROBERT LOUIS BOHORFOUSH Lombdo Chi A pha Birmingham; Business Administration; Eta Sigma Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Greek Week, Chairman; Mister Hilltopper contestant; Intertrat. Council; Intramurals. DOUGLAS MCKINLEY BRASWELL, JR. A pha Tou Omego Montgomery; French; Golf Team; Mister Hilltopper Con- testant; French Club; Methodist Student Movement; Intra- mural Sports. PAULETTE BRIGNET Jasper; Elementary Education; Psychology Club; Tumbling Team; Swimming Team; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Volleyball All Stars. RICHARD LYELL BURCH Birmingham; Business Administration; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Intramural AH Star; Football, Basketball, Volleyball. MICHAEL A. CALLAHAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mobile; Biology; Hilltop News, Bus. Mgr.; Publicotions Board; Caduceus Club; American Chemical Society; Golf Team. DIANA CAMERON Birmingham; History, Kappa Delta JUDY LYNNE CAPPS Alpha Omicron Pi Godsden; Religion; Triangle Club; Andrews House Council, Pres.; Panhellenic Council; Ministerial Assc, Sec; Activities Council; Freshmon Advisor; Senior Class Sec; MSM. Pi Kappa Alpha NORMAN FRANCIS CAPRA Birminghom; Biology; Newman Club. WILLIAM CARLISLE Birminghom; History. ALICE JEAN CARTER Cleveland, Ohio; Elem. Ed.; Hilltop News, Sports Editor- Intramural Council, Mgr. of Tennis, Badminton; ISA,- Vice- Pres.; MSM; College Theater; Koppo Delto Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; Oberlin Exchange Program; Spirit Comminee; Student Congress Representative; Southern Accent Staff; Deorvs List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; All Star Volleyball. CAMERON CAPPS CAPRA CARLISLE CARTER 197 CHANDLER CHILDRESS CISCO CLARKE CLEM ROBERT ALLEN CHANDLER Birminghom; Social Sciences. WALTER DABNEY CHILDRESS III Pompano Beoch, Florida; Physical Education; BSU; Vars.ty Basketball. JANE CISCO New Orleans, Louisiana; Spanish; ISA; Women ' s Chorus; MSM; Ministerial Association. MURRAY KEY CLARKE Kappo Alpha Order Russellville; Geology; Recording Sec, Vice Pres., Koppa Alpha Order. ROBERT E. CLEM A pha Tau Omega Huntsville; History; SGA, Pres, Treas.; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres.; Circle K, Treas.; ' Southern Singers ' ; Hilltop News Staff; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Etc Sigma, Pres.; Senior Advisor; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Not ' l Methodist Scholarship. LARRA NATALIE COMPTON Fairfield; Biology. FRANK EDWARD CONAWAY Huntsville; History; Student Congress; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. JANE MULLINS COOK Birmingham; German; College Theater; House Council; Learning Resources Comm.; Women ' s Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Freshman Advisor; Mortar Board, Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. k PHILLIP L. COOK BETSY COWART Reform; German. Alpha Omicron Pi KYLE DELOACH Sigmo A pha Epsi on Mobile; History; Intramurals; ' Southern Singers ' ; Southern Accent Staff; Middle Eastern Archaeological Seminar- Israel, 1966. RICHARD D. DESHAZO A pha Tou Omega Birmingham; Chemistry; Student Congress, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Historian, Ministerial Association; Vice President, Senior Class; ACS; Special Features Writer, Hilltop News; Chairman, Student Government Special Comm. for Commuter Affairs; Dean ' s List; Optimist Scholarship; Summer Research Fellowships. COMPTON CONAWAY COOK COOK COWART DELOACH DESHAZO 198 Class of 1967 DONALDSON DORROH DRESSIER ENGEL ERNEST ' -v -■ }r ■ T- EVANS FARLEY WALTER G. DONALDSON, JR. Alpha Tou Omega Nashville, Tennessee; Economics; Varsity Basketball; Eto Sigma Phi; Circle K; Intramurals; Intromurals All-Stars, Soffboll; Pre-Law Society; MSM; Alpha Tau Omega-Ritual Officer, Sec, Rush Chair.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM JAMES DORROH, JR. Sigma A pho Epsi ' on Birmingham; Music; Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Director; SAE Singers ; Men ' s Touring Choir: Organist, Sec; Triangle Club; Phi Etc Sigma, Vice-Pres.; ODK; Dean ' s List; Winner of B ' ham Music Club Auditions; Winner of Southern Regional Organist Guild Competition. DORIS DRESSLER Alpha Chi Omega Atlanta, Georgia; German; Women ' s Chorus; Water Ballet; Southern Accent Staff; Intramural Council; Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice-Pres., Trees.; Psychology Club, Sec; All-Star Intramurals, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball; Greek Week Comm.; Triangle Club; Delta Phi Alpha; May Day Court; Miss Southern Accent Favorite; Touring Choir. CAROLE NOEL ENGEL Delta Zeta Spanish Fort; Women ' s Chorus; Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; House Council; Greek Week Comm. WILLIAM ERNEST Alpha Tou Omega Greenville; History and Political Science; Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Residence Council; Pre-Law Society; Student Congress Representative; Intramural Council; Westminster Fellowship; intramurals; Alpha Tau Omega: Vice-Pres., Pres. of Pledge Class. CAROLE EVANS Birmingham; Elem. Ed. Koppo Delta LINDA FARLEY Pi Beta Phi Corinth, Mississippi; Psychology; Psychology Club; Amazons; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair. ALEX FRANK FARRIS, III Pi Kappa Alpha Birmingham; Business Administration; Alpho Koppo Psi, Intramural Footboll; Pi Koppo Alpha, Vice-Pres.. House Manager. CHARLES FELGNER Birmingham; Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega ANN-HOWARD FENN Pi Beta Phi Decatur; Elem. Ed.; Ponhellenic Council; Student Congress Representative; MSM; Southern Accent Staff, Co-Editor, Classes Section; Amazons; Activities Council, SGA; Ford Foundation Drive; Kappa Delto Epsilon; Greek Week Comm,; Pi Beto Phi; Pres., Pledge Class, Best Active A ord, Censor, Membership Chair., Rec. Sec; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LINDA FERRELL Kappa Delta Merritt Island, Florida; Music; Koppo Delto: Chaplain, Scholarship Chair.; Chapter Ed. Choir.; Concert Choir; Triangle Club; SGA Rep.; Honor Council; Miss Aio. Organ Scholarship; Mortar Board Scholarship. SUSAN FLETCHER Jefferson, Georgia; Drama-Speech; College Theoter; Elec- tions Board Chair.; KDE; Hilltop Nev s Sioff; Water Boiler; Freshman Advisor; May Court. FARRIS FELGNER FENN FERRELL FLETCHER 199 FLOWERS FOLSOM FROMM FROST GARRETT JOHN J. FLOWERS, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dothon; Pre-Medicine; Transferred from Marion Military Institute; Circle K; American Chemical Society. LINDA SUE FOLSOM A pfio Omicron Pi New Brockton; Music; Miss Alabama; Mortar Board; MSM; May Court; Favorite, Miss Southern Accent; Triangle Club; Alpha Omicron Pi: First Vice-Pres.; Concert Choir, Soloist; Women ' s Chorus; College Theater; Intramurals. ELIZABETH L. FROMM Birminghom; Sponish; Newman Club; Phi Sigma Iota, Pres. JEANETTE Y. FROST Birmingham; History; BSU; ISA; Kappo Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s list. JAMES S. GARRETT Lombdo Chi Alpha Jasper; Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; House Chair., Scholar- ship Chair.; Interfroternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega; BSU; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports; B.S.C. Swimming Team. WALTER EDWARD GARRETT Koppo Alpha Order Birmingham; Physical Education; BSU; Kappa Alp ia; Ser- geant-at-Arms; Intercollegiate Baslcetball Greek Week and Spring Visit participant. Intramurals; BRYAN MASSEY GENTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Birmingham; Religion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Chaplain; MSM; Ministerial Association, Vice-Pres.; Student Religious Asso., Pres.; Men ' s Chorus; Intramurals. GEORGE ANN GIBSON A pha Omicron Pi Decatur; Education; BSU, Pres.; Southern Accent, Beauty Ed., Miss Southern Accent; Alpha Omicron Pi: Pres.; Concert Choir; Panhellenic Coun.; May Court; Greek Week participant. MAURICE D. GILBERT Birmingham; Business Administration; Quad, Business Mana- ger; Alpha Kappo Psi, Treasurer. JOHN TALLEY GILLIS Birmingham; History; Intramurals. rhefo Chi WOLFRAM GLASER Huntsville; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Theta Chi Delta, Treas.; Caduceus Club; Student Congress; Men ' s Dormitory Council; Intramurals. GARRETT GENTRY GIBSON GILBERT GILLIS GLASER -I 200 GLOSSER GLOVER GODBEY GRAVLEE GRAWE EYER AURELIA SEWALL GLOSSER Kappa Delta Gadsden; Spanish; Miss Southern Accent; Panhellenic Coun- cil, Pres,, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.; May Court; Mortar Board, Editor; Soufhern Accent, Beauty Editor; Phi Sigma Iota; Triangle Club, Sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Oberlin Exchange Program; Kappa Delta: Vice-Pres., Treas.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LJniversities. Intercollegiate BOBBY JOEL GLOVER Birmingham; Eta Sigma Phi; Intromurals; Basketball. PAUL CROCKETT GODBEY Madison; Religion; MSM; Ministerial Association. JAMES MICHAEL GRAVLEE Lombda Chi A pho Fairfield; Chemistry; Newman Club, Pres; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec.; Caduceus Club; Student Religious Association; The to Sigma Delta; American Chemical Society. PAUL L. GRAWEMEYER Memphis, Tennessee; English; College Theater; Psi Omega; Hilltop News Staff; Elections Board. Alpha PATRICIA A. GRAYBILL Pi Beta Phi Pensacola, Florida; Elem, Ed., Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres,, Ac- tivities Chair.; Cheerleader, Captain; SGA, Lower Division Rep., Upper Division Rep., Sec; Student Advisory Comm. to the Pres.; May Court; Oberlin Exchange Program; Spirit Comm.; Activities Council; House Council; Publications Board, Sec.; MSM; Soufhern Accent, Student life Editor, Co-Editor of Classes; Hilltop News; Kappa AJpho Rose; Women ' s Chorus. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Birmingham; Music; Transfer from Western U., Green, Kentucky; Delta Omrcron, Music Director. Bo Jing MAIZIE GRIFFITH A pho Omi ' cron P, ' Birmingham; English; Concert Choir, Secretory; College Theater; Methodist Student Movement; Greek Week Comm.; Hilltop News; Dream Girl of Theto Chi; Price Fellowship; Water Ballet; Women ' s Chorus; Koppo Delta Epsilon, His- torian. ROBERT LEE GRIGSBY Birmingham; Religion; Methodist Student Movement; Min- isterial Association; Intramurols; Men ' s Chorus. ROBERT FORT HAMBAUGH, JR. Birmingham; Biology; Transfer from University of AJabamo, 1964. EDD HARBIN Huntsvilie; Biology. RAY JORDAN HAYES Birmingham; Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; American Chemical Society. GRIFFIN GRIFFITH GRIGSBY HAMBAUGH HARBIN HAYES 201 HEIM HELM HERRING HOBBS HOKE WILLIAM HEIM Kappa Alpha Order Ponamo City, Fla.; English; Westminster Fellowship, Pres.; Intramural Council; Kappa Alpha; House Manager, Corres- ponding Sec; Eta Sigma Phi. EMILY SHARON HELM A pha C ii Omego Birmingham; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega: President, Social Chairman; Hanson House Council, Pres.; SGA, Lower Division Rep.; Activities Council; Methodist Student Movement; Honor Council; Mortar Board, Vice- Pres.; Triangle Club; Koppo Delta Epsilon, Sec; May Court; Mortar Board Scholarship; Panhellenic Council; Amazons. PEGGY A. HERRING Birmingham; Voice; Concert Choir; College Theater; Price Fellowship. SHARON SUE HOBBS Delta Zeta Birmingham; Business Administration; Delta Zeta, Treasurer. MICHAEL HOKE Sigma A pho Epsi on Selmo; Biology; Canterbury Club; Circle K; Southern Accent, Sports Editor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary. CHERYL ANN HOLMES Huntsville; Mathematics-Physics; Hi fop News, Feature Editor; ISA; Methodist Student Movement; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship. JUANITA FAYE HOLMES Birmingham; Elementary Education. ARTHUR HOWINGTON Koppo A pho Order Monroeville; History; Kappa Alpha Order, Pres.; Who ' s Who In Americon Colleges and Universities; SGA, Vice- Pres. JOAN MARYLON HUNT Alpha Omicron Pi Heflin; Music, House Council; MSM; Women ' s Chorus; Ac- tivities Council. SYLVIA GRACE HUTCHISON Afpho Omicron Pi Anniston; Music; Concert Choir; Men ' s Chorus, Soloist; Hilltop News; Civic Opera. GEORGE L JENKINS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Decatur; Psychology; Interfrat. Council; Sec, Pres.; Southern Accent, Junior Associate Ed.; Sigma Alpho Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Vice-Pres. ROBERT WOODFIN JONES Phi Delta Theta Morristown, Tenn.; Music; Art Students ' League; Concert Choir; Men ' s Chorus; College Theater; Canterbury Club; Hilltop News. HOLMES . HOLMES HOWINGTON HUNT HUTCHISON JENKINS JONES 202 Class of 1967 Vi k KING KLOTZMAN KORAKAS leV ' Ati LEWIS LIKIS JEAN ROBINA KING Birmingham; Biology Pi Beta Phi FRANCIS CLEVELAND KINNEY Koppa Alpha Order Birmingham; Art-Biology; Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Activities Council; Art Student ' s League. GARY F. KLOTZMAN Gadsden; Speech-Dromo; SGA, Vice-Pres., Rep; Activities Council, Chairman; ' Southern Singers ' , Pres., Librarian; Con- cert Choir, Bus. Manager; ISA, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Spirit Committee; Student Advisory Committee to the Pres.; May Day Committee; Master of Ceremonies, Miss Sou. Accent Pageant; College Theater; Alpha Phi Omega; Mr. Hill- topper Contestant; Student Congress Committee. STRATOS S. KORAKAS Myrina, Lemnos, Greece; Chemistry; Coduceus Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Theto Chi Delta; Dean ' s List. GARY THOMAS LEEMAN Birmingham; Education; ketball. Intramurols; Intercollegiate Bas- FREDDIE CAROLYN LEWIS Montgomery; Biology; MSM; Caduceus Club; ISA, Social Chairman; Southern Accent Beauty Walk; Freshman Ad- visor; Women ' s Chorus; Dean ' s List. ELAINE LIKIS Delta Zero Birmingham; Music; Delto Zeta, Rec. Sec.; Intramurafs, Ping Pong Champion, Singles, Doubles; Dean ' s List. MARY CHARLES LUCAS Cullman; Art; Alpha Psi Art Student ' s League. Omego; Quad; College Theoter; JANE I. LUMPKIN Pi Beta Phi Albertville; English; SGA, Rep.; MSM; Co-Choirmon, Ford Foundation Drive; Southern Accent, OrganizotionE Ed., Faculty Ed.; Freshman Advisor; Hilltop News; Sigmo AJpho Iota; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Institute for Medi- terroneon Studies, Summer, 1966; Who ' s Who In Americon Colleges and Universities. MICHAEL ROBERT LUTHER Birmingham; Mathematics; Triongle Club; Intercollegiote Basketball; ODK, Treas.; Theta Sigma Lambda, Pres. PATRISHA SUSAN MANN Pi Seto Phi Birmingham; Business Administration; Hilltop News. RICHARD M. MARTIN Colero; Philosophy and Religion; College Opera Workshop; MSM; Birmingham Civic Opera. LUCAS LUMPKIN LUTHER MARTIN 203 MAULDIN MCINNISH MCINTIRE MEYER MOORE FRED MAULDIN Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Mobile; History-Political Science; Hilltop News, Editor; South- ern Accent, Faculty Editor; SGA rep.; ' Southern Singers ' , Bus. Mgr.; Concert Choir; College Theater; Alpha Psi Omega. REBECCA LYN MCINNISH Andalusia; English; Transfer from Stephens College; Model- ing Squad; Freshman Counselor; Hall Hostess; Upper- Division Honor Comm.; American Guild of Organists; Civic Association. JAMES MOTES MCINTIRE Birmingham; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Public Relations Offices, Master of Rituals. DONALD JOSEPH MEYER Birmingham; Biology-Psychology; Coduceus Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Art Student ' s League, Pres.; Varsity Golf Team, Captain; Intramural Sports. REBECCA JO MOORE Booz; Music; Baptist Student Union; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM CURRY NELSON Alpha Tau Omega Birmingham; Business Administration; Canterbury Club; Hilltop News; Pre-Low Society; Circle K; Intramurols. DOYLE C. NEWBY Birmingham; Economics; Varsity Basketball Star: Football, Softball, Volleyball. 4 years; All- JOHN ROBIN ORME Minneapolis, Minn.; Philosophy; Circle K, Vice-Pres. ELIZABETH ANN OWEN Kappa Delfo Panama City, Flo.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Ep- silon, Pres.; Kappa Delta: Membership Chairman; Pan- hellenic Council; Amazons; Intramurols; 1966 Greek Week Comm. COVERT EUGENE PARNELL III Sigma A pha Epsi on Thomaston; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pres., Pledge Train- er; Circle K; Hilltop News, Business Staff; Pre-Law Society; Student Consultant to Educational Planning Comm.; Dele- gate, Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference; Methodist Student Movement; Phi Eto Sigma, Pres.; Triangle Club; Omicron Delta Kappo; Pres., Freshman Class; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa Career Scholarship. KATHERYN LINDA PARSONS Kappa Delta Bessemer; Social Science; Panhellenic Council; Kappa Delta: President; Southern Accent, Leadership Section Editor; Swim Meet; Greek Week; Psychology Club; Triangle Club; Amazons. NELSON NEWBY ORME OWEN PARNELL PARSONS 204 Class of 1967 PASS PAYNE PETTY PLOWDER POOL PRECISE JAMES R. PASS rfiefo Chi Birmingham; English; Concert Choir; ' Southern Singers ' ; Water Ballet, Director; Canterbury Club; Hilltop News; Spanish Club; French Club; Theta Chi, Historian. WILLIAM WALTER PAYNE III A pho Tau Omega Birmingham; Geology; Methodist Student Movement; Ge- ology Club; Greek Week and Spring Visit W. DAVID PETTY Selmo; Economics; Intramurals; Westminster Fellowship. PEGGY PLOWDER ERNESTINE BOWEN POOL Birmingham; Education. THOMAS LEON PRECISE Scottsboro; Religion. JUAN C. RAMONELL Madrid, Spain; Spanish-History; Jau Kappa EpsJ on, Social Affiliate. SAMUEL D. RATCLIFFE New York, N.Y.; Music; College Theater; College Choir, Soloist; College Opera, Lead; Omicron Delta Koppo; Triangle Club; G. E. College Bowl Teom, Captain; Alpho Psi Omega; Peer. RACHEL REDWINE ZetaTau Alpho Mobile; Elementary Education; Miss Southern Accent Pageant, Favorite; Zeta Tou Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sweetheart of Circle K; Cheerleoder, 1963- 1966; May Court; Southern Accent, Greek Section Editor; Koppo Delta Epsilon; Amazons. THOMAS WENDELL ROBERTS Birmingham; Religion; Ministerial Association; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES MURRAY ROLEN Birmingham; B usiness Administration. Kappa Alpha Order JULIAN THOMAS ROSDICK JR. Sigmo A pha Epsi on Birmingham; Economics; Varsity Tennis; Intramural All- Star; Football, Softball, Paddle Ball; 2nd Place, Horseshoe; 2nd Place, Top All-Round Intramural Athlete, 1965; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon: Warden, Volleyball Coach. RAMONELL RATCLIFFE REDWINE ROBERTS ROLEN ROSDICK 205 K joOfcl ROZELLE SANDERS SHEEHAN SIMS SISSON RETHA BARTON ROZELLE Alpha Omicron Pi Panama City, Flo.; Chemistry; House Council; American Chemical Society; MSM; Women ' s Chorus; Amazons; Ac- tivities Council; Greel( Week Comm.; Mortar Board; Theta Chi Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Southern Accent, Favorite; May Court, 1966. SYLVIA MAXINE SANDERS Alpha Omicron Pi Birmingham; Music; Mortar Board; Triangl e Club; Women ' s Chorus; College Theater; Intramurals; Water Ballet; Mister Hilltopper. ROBERT JOSEPH SHEEHAN A pho Tau Omega Homew ood; Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Tau Omega: Sec; Newman Club, Pres.; Greek Week; Mister Hilltopper; Circle K; Intramurals. JOHN W, SIMS Birmingham; Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega ANNE CHRISTINE SISSON Zero Tau Alpha Birmingham; Biology; Activities Council; Zeta Tau Alpha: Recording Sec; Southern Accent, Faculty Section Editor, Activities Section Editor; Triangle Club; Mortar Board; Ama- zons; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Southern Accent, Favorite; Moy Court, 1966. CAROL L. SLAUGHTER Delta Zeta Birmingham; Geology; Andrews House Council; Amazons; Panhellenic, Sec, Vice-Pres.; Delta Zeta: Pres., Treasurer, Rush Chairman. CAMILLE SMITH Zefo Tou Alpha Jacksonville, Flo.; Cheerleader, 1963-1966; Water Ballet- Southern Accent, Greek Editor; Baptist Student Union, Pres.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl; Miss Southern Accen t Beauty. LOUIS R. SMITH JR. Alpho Tou Omego Livingston; History-Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship; Pre-Law Society; Southern Accent Staff; Eta Sigma Phi. SUSAN HERSHEY SMITH Zeta Tau A pha Quincy, Flo.; Elementary Education; Westminster Fellowship; Student Congress; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon. T. WOODIE SMITH JR. Kappa A pha Order Panama City, Flo.; Biology; Interf roternity Council, Vice- Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; SGA Rep.; Baptist Stu- dent ' s Union; Kappa Alpha; Historian; ' Southern Singers ' ; Triangle Club. .- SLAUGHTER SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH 206 Class of 1967 SMITHSON SOLOMAN STEAD STORY BRANTLEY SMITHSON Bessemer; Biology; Vice-Pres. of Westminster Fellowship; Circle K. MORRIS SOLOMON Cairo, Illinois; History and Political Science; SGA, Trees, and Representative; House Council; Vice Pres. of Independents; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice Pres. JANIS AMBERSON STEAD Pi Beta Phi Birmingham; Education; Baptist Student Union; Concert Choir; College Theater. RICHARD AUGUSTIN STORM Fairfield; Business; Intramurals; Intramural Council; Greek Week. Kappa Alpha SUMMERS TAYLOR CHARLES WILLIAM STORY Kappa Alpha Birmingham; Philosophy; Men ' s Chorus, Greek Week, Koppo Alpha: House Manager. JAMES E. SUMNERS Jasper; Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. Theta Chi NED DRIGGERS TAYLOR S gmo A pho Epsr ' on Selma; Chemistry; Vice-Pres. and Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baptist Student Union; American Chemical Society; Interfraternity Council; Intramurals. EMMETT O ' NEAL TEMPLETON Birmingham; Biology; Transfer from Tulane University. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon NANCY GENA TERREL Delta Zeta Birmingham; English; Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec; Mortor Board; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-Pres.; B.S.U.; Panhellenic Council; Delto Zeta, 1st Vice-Pres.; Debate Team, Varsity and Novice; Intramurals. TEMPLETON TERRELL 207 TERRY TROWBRIDGE TURBEVILLE VAUGHN WAGONER WARD WARD WESSEL WHIDDON SANDRA JENE TERRY Cordova; Moth. RUTH MARGARET TROWBRIDGE Alpha Ch, Omega Birmingham; English; College Theater; Women ' s Chorus; Freshman Advisor; Canterbury Club; Alpha Psi Omego, Vice-Pres. DAVID FRANKLYN TURBEVILLE Alpho Tou Omega Greenville, Texos; Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Theta Chi Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; Circle K; Coduceus. LETITIA GLOW VAUGHN Birmingham; Music; Independent Student Asso.; College Opera; Women s Chorus; Canterbury Club- WILLIAM LLOYD WAGONER ' P ° ° Omega Borden, Indiono; Business Adrriinistration; Intramural Sports. JAMES KEENE WARD, JR. Kappa A pho Order Birmingham; Chemistry; Honor Council, Chair.; Kappa Alpha Order, Pres., Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres., Sec; Phi Eta Sigmo; Eta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. PAUL DOLEN WARD Decatur; Business Administration; Independent Student Asso., Pres.; Intra- mural Director. VERNON WILLIAM WESSEL Alpha Tou Omega Borden, Indiana; Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Intercollegiate Basketball, LONNIE L. WHIDDON Sigma A pha Eps on Dothan; Biology; Caduceus; Circle K; Student Congress; Dean ' s List. 208 Class of 1967 WHITEIS WIDENER WILSON WILSON WIMPEE WINTON WOLF DAVID HAROLD WHITEIS Birmingham; History; Student Congress; Independent Student Associofion; Intramural Council. TERRY ELLEN WIDENER Alpha Chi Omega Birmingham; Chemistry and Biology; Senior Class Trees.; SGA Rep.; Student Congress; Alpha Chi Omega, Altruistic Choir.; ACS, Vice-Pres.; Coduceus Club; House Council; Hilltop News Stoff; Mortar Board, Trees.; Alpha Lombdo Delta, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who in Americon Colleges and Universities; Theta Chi Delta; Dean ' s List. BRYANT CULLEN WILSON Mobile; Psychology; MSM; Psychology Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES ARTHUR WILSON Kappa Alpha Order Montgomery; Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omego; Triangle Club; Theta Sigmo Lambda; Vice-Pres., Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN FREDERICK WIMPEE Oneonta; Music; Pianist for Concert Choir. JADA N. WINTON Decatur; Business Administration; Men ' s Residence Council, Pres.; Independent Student Association, Pres.; Softball All Star. ALAN CLARENCE WOLF Charleston, West Virginia; Philosophy, Independent Student Asso.; Hilltop News Staff. LINDA WOOD Zefo Tou Alpha Auburn; English; College Theater, Stage Mgr.; Hilltop News Stoff; Zero Tou Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Philanthropic Chair.; MSM; Alpha Pst Omega; Triongle Club- MICHALLE ANN WORRELL Birmingham; Psychology; Psychology Club. Kappa Delta WOOD WORRELL 209 f : fr ;- Mike Abbott John Abernethy Marty Adair Bob Adams Bruce Adorns George Adams Judy Agee Lee Alexander Anne Atherton Alice Atkins Susan Atkins Elaine Baggett Paul Bailey Sam Baldone Bill Banks Cathy Bankston W y TT ' i ==lp Jim Barnard Carol Bornes Nancy Barnes Stanley Barnes 210 Judy Barnett Preston Barnett Donna Barnwell Sarah Baulch Denise Bazar Ginger Bell Palmer Bell Tommy Bell Vicky Bennett Fred Best Pristen Bird Sheila Bishop Kathryn Bissett Betty Black Wade Black Amy Blackburn Jim Blackburn Suzanne Blackwell Paulo Boatner Charles Borden UNDERCLASSMEN Rebecca Boyd Carole Brodshaw Jane Brakefield George Branch Wolfgang Brandner Dorothy Anne Brandon Laurie Brasfield Libby Broteman Carolyn Bray Eugene Breckenridge Roberta Breckenridge Derry Brice 211 Janice Bridgeford Linda Britton Rhonda Britton Peggy Brock Florence Brookens Beverly Brooks Jon Brooks Robbie Jean Broom Lynn Browder Leslie Brown 212 Bob Carraway Debbie Carrell Linda Carter Susan Casadcy Sherryl Chafin Emilie Chandler Susan Lynn Chandler Jo Ann Chapman Leslie Chastoin r 7 Celia Cheney Charles Chichester Elizabeth Chilton Allison Clark Cathy Clark Pat Clark Len Cleveland Patsy Cline John Clisby Carlee Cobb AaijA Ann Coffee Rigney Cofleld Janet Cole Claudia Coleman Jan Coleman ' i . Clark Collier Thad Collier UNDERCLASSMEN Barbara Collins Bonnie Collum Janet Conboy Peggy Condurelis .,j., S ' 9  (?Tf Carol Cook David Cook Jim Cook Joe Alien Cook A dh£ Judy Cooke Julia Cooper Donna Copeland Mike Copelond 213 Betty Corbin Bob Corley Paula Cosper Cynthia Cowart Don Cox Bill Craven Cathy Crawford Mike Creel Linda Crumley Marilyn Crumpton Howard Cruse Caroline Cumbie Dickie Cunningham Bill Davidson Lonell Davidson Ann Davis A iii L Lynn Davis Nancy Davis Bobby Deal Kothryn Dean Cecilia Defibaugh Frank De Lathouder Kathryn Diestelkamp Norton Dill Greg Dixon Robert Dollar Howard Donovan Steve Dorough Joanne Doss Stephanie Douglas Linda Drake Don Drenning 214 Melanie Duffey Lucy Duke Mike Durishin Clyde Echols Bob Eckert Jane Edge Bill Eiland Michael Erhort Barbara Erickson Kathy Evins Joey Faulkner Hala Fawal Camellus Ferguson Dick Fleming Kalhryn Ann Fleming Vickie Fleming Cissy Fletcher Marc Flint Sally Foote Laura Dean Ford UNDERCLASSMEN Linda Sue Ford Ann Fowler Dixie Franks Janice French William Gaines Boolsie Fuller Mary Lynne Gamble Theodore W. Garrett Pat Gorwick Charles Gattis Regino Gautier Allen Geesey 215 Marian George Jim Gerard Joe Gerick Tina Gibb Judy Gibson Susan Gibson Candy Giddens Becky Gilmore Peter Closer Suzanne Glasgow Barbara Golden Karey Golden Sharon Goldstein Peggy Gomlllion Cherie Gooden Lindsey Gordon Gary Graham Mary Gravlee Bill Green Marsha Green Bill Gunn Rob Hackney Gale Hadder Mary Martha Hagood Gypsy Haigler Bill Halbrooks Ronnie Hamby Rebecco Hamilton Pat Hanna Virginia Harden Dovid Hargett Mike Harper 216 Corky Harris Mary Harris Helena Harrison Susan Harwell Roberta Hasseltine Julia Hawkins Martha Hayes Nancy Haynes Sam Hedrick Lane Heinrich Becky Heldreth Sandra Hendrrckson Mary Ann Henry Nancy Henry Bill Hester 4ife4ife UNDERCLASSMEN Bill Huggins Jim Humphreys Elaine Hunter Emma Jean Ivey aJ 217 Millie Ivey Bill Jobour Vance Jackson Lynda James Homer Jamison Trudy Jeffries Veronica Jenke Alice Johnson Ann Jones Cathy Jones Judy Jones Larry Jones Mike Jones Wynne Jones Lynelle Jordon Beverly Kassouf Hank Keeling Bob Keller Phyllis Keller Pom Kennedy Virginia Kibbey Billy Killian Gerald Klmes Gerald King Jamie King Steve King Jan Kinnaird Gerald Kinnone 1 C«; • ' f Alan Kranz Robert Kruidenier William Kruidenier Don Krup 218 Henry Kwong Dale Kyle Margaret Logman Steve Land Cathy Lane Patricia Langstaff Jenny Larkin Vivian La Rocca David Lawrence Carolyn Loyton Anne Leary P Qgy Leotherwood Wayne Leaver Virginia Le Croy Karen Lingo Sandra Linney is ffe Mary Nell Linsky Joe Littleton Alan Livingston Loretta Livingston UNDERCLASSMEN Mark Livingston Jane Llewellyn Su Lockeft Wayne Lord Joyce Lovoy James Lowery Mary Jo Lowery Tommy Lowery Don Lundy Rusty Luttrell Janice Mogro Korla Moneval 219 J i ; Pa Armando Mann Al Manzella Donna AAarcantel David Marshall Linda Marsholl Carol Martin Mary Martha Mossey Johnny Mathison Don Mathson Byron Matthews Joan Mayes Debbie McBride 4iift Jayne McCain Jean Ann McCain Bill McCandliss Marline McCargo Jean Ellis McClendon Robert McClure Morgaret McCord Mickey McCormick Jim McCrea Turner McDonald Brent McFarland Larry McGaughy Ben McGimsey Dalen McGonigol Marilyn McGough Tom Mclnnish Melinda McKinney jR if fr? Dugald McMillan Kayron McMinn Burk McWilliams Jim Meadows 220 Martha Merrill Duff Meyercorcl Cfiarlie Mitchell Lew Mitchell Butch Mohr Marietta Monaghon Tom Moody Charlotte Moore Lynn Moore Robert Moore Steve Moore Kathy Moreno Bill Morgan George Morgan Janet Morgan Marie Morris UNDERCLASSMEN Bonnie Mory Neldo Mullins Bill Murray Debbie Myrick Doris Newman m Vivian Newman Mike Newsom Lorry Newswanger Beverly Nichols Kathy Northcutt Michoel O ' Bannon Ann Orr Marcia Ostergren Debby Owen Ashley Pace Joyce Pandelis Mike Parker 221 Suson Parker Martha Jane Patton Mary Anne Paul Chris Paulk ik — V, Mike Peacock Charles Pearce Al Pearson Eddie Peed C -KTf 4i k: 5 - 4 . Felton Perry Anita Peters Arthur Peterson Jan Phillips Sharon Phillips Jocque Pipkin Charles Poole Collins Powell Jane Powe Alfred Price Charles Price Carol Prickett Ginger Prince Susan Proctor David Pruet Wayne Quails Marian Quinlero Edwin Robon Janet Radway Bob Ramsey Erskin Ramsey Kathy Ray Judy Reach Joe Reams Lee Reed 222 tik Mary Rowlings Reese Sara Nell Reynolds Debby Riggs Mary Ann Rinoldi Dowd Ritter Julio Rivers Rex Roach Linda Robbins Carolyn Roberson Donna Kay Roberts Barry Robinson Jim Robinson Sarah Robinson Doris Roby Marty Rodgers Todd Rodgers H Sjfe i i H Becky Rogers Brenda Rogers Cathy Rogers Jimmy Rogers $ ' UNDERCLASSMEN Borrie Rolleston Sandra Rumore Richard Russey Sheila Soladino Salem Saloom Gwen Loudin Sanderson Mary Sawyer Butch Scales Andy Scarborough John Scarborough Mary Scarborough Candy Schooley 223 Martha Scott Norman Secor Ronnie Self Jock Sellers Pom Sessions Kirby Sevier Rick Sexton Judy Show iti4k • . Solly Shaw Pat Sheldon Margaret Ann Sherer Eugene Shockley Jim Shoemaker David Sidebotham fy Becky Simenson Harold Simmons Judi Simmons Judith Simmons David Skates Kenneth Skelton Cherry Skinner Ann Skipper Bobby Smith Cecilia Smith Bert Smith Kothrine Smith Robert E. Smith Robert W. Smith tfti John Snead Genie Sporks Steve Spellman Betty Springer 224 i W ' ii Jennie Stack John Slack Jim Stagg Richard Stanford Martha Stevens Frank Stevenson Kaye Stewart Wheeler Stew ort Vicky Stoelker Jerry Stokes Debbie Strain Pat Strother Bill Tarleton Marilon Totum George Taylor Paul Taylor Carol league .,,,„„ UNDERCLASSMEN Cheryl Thacker -i Pat Thomas ijii ftlii Ralph Thomas Steve Thomas Mike Thompson Pat Tillery Tip Tipton Nan Torek Martha Travis George Trawick Brian Trombley Cheryl Troup Beverly Turner Alice Tyler 225 Toney Tyler Anna Vacca Dickie Vann Harry Vaughn 226 Anne Wheeler Jane Whetstone Anne White Linda White Reina White Richord Whitney Willard Whitson John Whilworth Bill Wilborn Rolston Wilder Carole Williams Ed Williams Joe Williams Nancy Williams Sharon Williams Shirley Williams John Williamson John Wilson John Payne Wilson Amasa Windham 4ik i ! CZ|, I7| f Wendy Wismer  ™— UNDERCLASSMEN Andy Wolfe Elizabeth Wolf Stephen Wolff Emilie Wood Elizabeth Wood Patricia Wood Cherry Woodruff Kitty Wrenn Pete Wuehrmann Gayle Yarbrough Jane Yarbrough Tom Yeilding Kathy Youngblood Carol Zeoly 227 Business Manager Dick Fleming ADVERTISEMENTS Outside Birmingham-Southern there are many who have invested in the future of its students. Whether one is betting in a poker game or investing in a college, there is a chance element in doing so. These representatives of the economic institutions of Birming- ham have invested in a small part of another institution — edu- cation — believing in the possibility that this college will endure and continue in its excellence. Let us be grateful for their trust and patronize their establishments. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATE SECURITIES STERNE, AGEE LEACH, INC 230 Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Assoc.) Girl, team, fun, friends - all go better refreshed. Coca-Cola, never too sweet, gives that special zing . . . refreshes best. things go better,! Coke CoKe 231 11 MAGIC CLEANERS The Student ' s Choice 788-2868 ' --- ' • « . . . --v .  -« . „- . - . r. - •■ ■ ■; ■ : ' -:--. ' ; : v: v. . . : «v i- - • A . ■• W - H B ' « H - H ■ 232 THE 1967 SOUTHERN ACCENT Features PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY From Jim Godwin Studios Dial 788-8542 4637 Avenue V FIVE POINTS WEST SHOPPING CENTER 1 JL P q ' ■w ti-- ii:-j A HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes You To Every Service Sunday Schedule Sunday School .... 9:30 am Morning Worship Service .11:00 am Student Snack Supper . . . 5:45 pm Training Union 6:15 pm Evening Worship Service . . 7:30 pm A PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 234 A, i, _A I n tSD ;:a siK ns si i! j cils . ;rrr- jifir. Uk ' rr 5f 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 ' ' SS«3 ;r-3— 235 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN ' S COLLEGE CAFETERIA (Where food is a sometime thing) 236 Birmingham Lead Smelting Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Soft Pig and Ingot Lead BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA = ' -- - ' -i. m S S i 238 BANKS, ELLETT RAMSAY, INC. 311— 1 0th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama P. O. Box 2161 251-7128 p rZET ' ! =?  ' - « '  S 3K1 s T ■ I -¥ Jf EBSCO Graphic Arts ' - Business Aids - Sales Aids Advertising ' - Art Design ' - Commercial Printing Custom-made Binders ■ Advertising Specialties ' - Magazine Subscriptions - Recreational Equipment Supplies Educational Products One-Stop Service ' ' for all your Graphic Arts Seeds No matter what your needs, EBSCO guarantees prompt service and top quality that will please the most discrrminating o- ' Stomer. Many years of experience in the Graphic Arts — coupied with rhe most up-to- date machinery and equipment — enable EBSCO to give you complete satisfaction. UNLIMITED SALES OPPORTVMtTIES AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED COLLEGE GRADUATES, 323-6351 EBSCO Industries, inc. 1230 1st Avenue North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35201 239 a college diploma iiQ viiw mib iitfwiie wnv «iitf viiu KOHni ■•MUM VU nwita MM 11 V «li| «MI V MM 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 irl 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 240 Compliments of Birmingham — Southern College BOOKSTORE 242 ' ' - ' V NUMBER 1 P ' CRESTLINE TEXACO SERVICE STATION 92 Euclid Ave. Road Service — Minor Repairs — Tires 871-4384 TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER PHONE 785-9337 ■ Private Dining Rooms 1118 3rd Ave. West 243 College Hills Barber Shop C. S. HOUSTON, Owner BEST WISHES From The Newly Redecorated s ious0 Bnd Stirrup Cup - , S ' T UXEDO RENTALS For All Formal Wear Needs RENTAL SALES „. 7anf ' xMralShop John O. Tant, Jr. Major L. Burch 2032 - 4th Ave., No. Birmingham, Alabama Phone 251-5972 244 WE ARE PROUD TO PUBLISH THE SOUTHERN ACCENT U. J-ZMt t REGIONAl OPFICE Erneii W. Crotet 2337 Iv Lone Birminghom, Alabamo ' i ' iTlb ICP WORLD HEADQUARTERS 6015 Trovls Lone Shov nee Mission, Konsos 66202 Nothing reflects the prestige of a great school more than the quality of its enduring papers. For over three generations, the artistry and craftsmanship of the Inter-Collegiate Press have characterized the most treasured yearbooks, diplomas, graduation announcements and engraved school papeterie in the land. When ou wanf ever fh ng fo be righf inter collegiate press Q VILLAGE MOUNTAIN BROOK The Buttery Restaurant Sandv ich Shop Mtn. Brook Village Delicious Strip chef ' s Special TENDERLOIN jTEAK DINNER $150 NOW SERVED WITH BAKED POTATOES • Famous Corned Beef Pastrami • Delicious Pastry Specialties • Famous Reuben Sandwich Courteous, prompt waiter service 2410 Canterbury Rd, 879-9841 Shcua6 OF HOMEWOOD ESTABLISHED 1 2: - :40 MAGIC CLEANERS The Student ' s Choice 788-2868 i SOUTHERN RUBBER, INC. Gillette Tires Retreading Peerless Tires Wheel Alignment Front End and 1 f A ' i Brake Service Phone 322-4651 A 917 Sixth Avenue, North ( « . ■■■ :4 WLi — 1 , 1 Alfie 246 • FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION JACK ' S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Post Office Box 1134 DECATUR, ALABAMA THORNTON FLEMING LAWRENCE JACKSON 24; where Shopping is a Pleasure EMILY SHOP of course 1001 S. 20th Street 324-3483 College Hills Drug Store Your Campus Drug Store • COSMETICS t • SCHOOL SUPPLIES fnppinnR • sundries uSiiilifiaiBl • PRESCRIPTIONS • member BTNB CHARGE PLAN • CHECKS CASHED FREE FOR B.S.C. STUDENTS 737 - 8th Avenue West 785-4108 (Across from McCoy Church) Compliments of tkmiU ' i --X The construction industry thinks of Vulcan as crushed aggregates — stone, slag, sand and gravel. We also supply ready-mixed concrete, concrete block and concrete pipe to the building field. To other industries, Vulcan Materials means other essential products. Divisions of Vulcan fill the needs of the industrial and agricultural chemical, metallics and related markets in addition to the construction industry. Vulcan Materials serves the nation ' s basic industries. Vulcan Materials Company BIRMINGHAM, AUBAMA 35223 mRBOOK DtM)UNE 250 EPILOGUE Truthfully, I cannot say that the 1967 Southern Accent is a product of myself or of the people who gave much of their time to the task of finally completing it. The first thirty-two pages, an insight into the new Bir- mingham-Southern College which has slowly emerged during the past four years, were edited by Bill Robinson and written by George Morgan. The next two hundred and twenty-two were edited by an entirely dif- ferent staff. Coherence was accomplished, however. The formality of the Greek section is an attempt to convey to others and to remind those included of the purposes and reasons for existence of these organizations. The activities section, a representative pictorial essay on the ' Southern student, is used as a means of capturing an un- definable something which pervades the campus — a sense of scholarly dedication mixed with an equal part of hell-raising enthusiasm. There is much to remember about this year in the publications cloister — the infamous masculine vs. feminine viewpoints; the encouragement of Ernie Crates; the empty Coke machine and literally thousands of cig- arette butts; Fred ' s back rubs; and Dick Fleming ' s perseverence under more than bad circumstances. We, of the staff, only hope that the 1967 Southern Accent will be en- joyable to the stu dents of B S C It is felt that the fact that it exists at all is remarkable, and that if it has originality and if creativity is evident, that it will be appreciated. It has all been a very ghastly pleasure. Sandra Jo tfendrickson. Editor 251 ADV. INDEX Ariail Drug Co 241 Banks, Ellett Ramsay 238 Birmingham Lead Smelting Co 237 Burch Tant 244 Charlie ' s 248 Coca-Cola 231 College Bookstore 242 College Cafeteria 236 College Hills Barber Shop 244 College Hills Drug Store 248 Crestline Texaco 243 EBSCO 239 El Charro ' s 243 Emily Shop 248 Hotel Thomas Jefferson 244 Hunter Street Baptist Church 234 Inter-Collegiate Press 245 Jack ' s Construction Co 247 Jim Godwin Studio 233 Liberty National 340 Magic Cleaners 232,246 McCoy Methodist Church 235 Shaia ' s 245 Sterne, Agee Leach 230 Southern Rubber 246 Village Sportswear 245 Vulcan Materials 249 GENERAL INDEX Abernethy, Cecil E 22 Adams, Gwendolyn 25 ADVERTISEMENTS 228-249 Administration 26-27 Administrative Assistants 28-31 Alpha Chi Omega 100-101 Alpha Kappa Psi 161 Alpha Lambda Delta 1 33 Alpha Omicron Pi 102-103 Alpha Phi Omega 159 Alpha Tau Omega 1 12-113 American Chemical Society 146 Art Students League 1 60 Baptist Student Union 157 Basketball, Varsity 166-175 Basketball, Intramural Men ' s 186-187 Women ' s 192-193 Beauties 86-91 Bitter End Singers 56-57 Board of Trustees 20 Canterbury Club 1 55 Cheerleaders 176-177 Choirs Concert 1 50 Southern Singers 148 Women ' s Chorus 149 Circle K 152 College Theater 52-55 Dedication 14-15 Delta Zeta 104-105 Epilogue 250-251 Etc Sigma Phi 153 Favorites 92-95 Football, Intramural 184-185 Freshman Camp 60-62 Golf, Varsity 178 Greaves, John A 24 Greek Week 48-49 Gymnastics 181 Hilltop News 138-139 Hilltop Singers 71 Honor Council 134 House Council Men ' s 163 Women ' s 1 62 Humanities 32-37 In Memoriam 254 Interfraternity Council 99 Introduction 2-12 Kappa Alpha 114-115 Kappa Delta 106-107 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 16-117 May Day 50-51 Men ' s Intramural Council 182 Methodist Student Movement 156 Ministerial Association 154 Miss Southern Accent 182-184 Miss Southern Accent Pageant 66-67 Mortar Board 130 Mr. Hilltopper 69 Natural Sciences 38-41 Newman Club 1 55 Omicron Delta Kappa 1 31 Orientation 63 Pa nhellenic Council 99 252 Phi Beta Kappa 129 Phi Eta Sigma 133 PhiNips, Howard M 19 Pi Beta Phi 108-109 Pi Kappa Alpha 118-119 Po-Boy Supper 58 Pubhcations Board 135 Quad 143 Re hgious Council 157 Rush Men ' s 65 Women ' s 64 SENIORS 196-209 Senior Class Officers 1 59 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 120-121 Slave Auction 70 Smith Exchange 68 Snavely, Guy E 21 Social Sciences 42-45 Softball, Intramural Men ' s 183 Southern Accent 140-142 Special Events 68-71 Spring 58-59 Spring Visit 48-49 Student Congress 1 37 Student Government Association 1 36 Swim Meet Men ' s 188 Swimming, Varsity 1 80 Table of Contents 13 Tennis, Varsity 179 Theta Chi 122-123 Theta Chi Delta 147 Theta Sigma Lambda 1 58 Triangle Club 132 UNDERCLASSMEN 21 0-227 Volleyball, Intramural Men ' s 189 Women ' s 190-191 Weaver, O. C 23 Westminster Fellowship 1 56 Who ' s Who 126-128 Winter 72-73 Women ' s Intramural Council 182 Zeta Tau Alpha 1 10-111 Thanks to the follov ing people for assistance and cooperation above and beyond the call of duty: — Nancy Carnes for her typing and proofreading — Robin Mays for her general supervision — Dick Fleming for transportation on special oc- casions — Judith Simmons for her calm patience and long hours — Bob Sheehan for doing the impossible-perfedly — Dean Gyndolyn Adams for late permission 25: In respectful memory of Frances Dunn Phillips, First Lady of Birmingham-Southern College .■ ' m , ' ' ■A ■ f ' hr r ■ ' ■: • ' • ' - ' - ' -■ - ' - - • - ' .■ ' .• vii m M ' ;■ ; , Til 1 1 ,, ' : ■; ' •:• A. - a H 1 K:S- ,,■ ' ,1 V :. -. ' ' .H-:;: ' a; v-; ; ,, ' ■ T ' Js ' ■ ;•■•■■ ' i ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■■ - i ' ■■)1 ■ ' ■- ■— ! ' .- ■■■ ' ' ' ' . - ■■ ' V ' ' t , ' ■, J l ' . ■h ■ « . .? ' a ' , w .i. I ' (V ■ ' ■ ' , ■ ' ' ■: ' ' ' ■ v ' «• — ■ •■ ' i ■:. ■ ' i. 5 1 ' ; ■}■■ 1 H - '  ■■■. ' ' ,