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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

LIBRARY OF HRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN CO ' - ' • -EGE . L 1--X. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001645 6 1 - i Sl sV. trffl jMifiiiV SOUTHERN ACCENT tm it i i. i96S yoZ. 27 n,. 4 V ' - ' ' ?f r «.; ■■s. 1 . lej lJ ' i m ] 1 ; m m. ii r .-, - „ . -: -- — ..------ M. r ' Editor: Martha Jane Patton Business Manager: Dick Fleming iif.f-.y : . A T liSSS siB r:? k iwEh ■■■ i mg ' ' rvji. Introduction and Student Life , Faculty Leadership and Organizations Greeks • • t, . . . Becmty : ::7:. . . ' V .. ,,.... ..- ' ■. . Sports ...,._ ! _™____™___ Classes f Advertisements Index .... .. 118 .. 146 .. 162 .192 A 226 DEDICATION: The Reverend Donald Shockley It ' s his silence that you first like about him . . . There are so few people who listen. Then you feel the warmth of his listening ... a warmth that says We are people; let us speak to one another as people — I hear you ... I will always be here to hear you. In the often darkened maze of campus life, he is the under- standing that eases the terror of ceaseless introspection. He understands the relativity of the thing -of religion, that is. He talks about God without mentioning him; it ' s as if he knew that to be a Go-God Man would be to cut the lines of communica- tion to those who are uncertain. A recognition of the groping . . . he sees the trembling mind that must cope with war, rials, sexual revolution, academic competition, . . . but he does not fear the vulnerability of caring. We dedicate the 1968 Southern Accent to a man of genuine individuality, a man who lives the philosophy of caring which he tries to share — Donald Shockley THE WHOLE PERSON IN THE ' WHOLE COLLEGE m i t i j=j ' SOUTHERN SOCIETY: Union of Mind and Heart At BSC, dating is an extension of seriousness: less than passion in the parking lot by the tennis courts, it is more often a study date in the darkened recesses of the library or a period of contemplation behind Yielding Chapel. Apollos and Venuses drink of that potent mead— the BSC Social Mixer (2 parts-Southern Conformity, 2 Greek olives, 3 genteel mint sprigs, little water) -and promptly love ' s labor is lost in that grand illusion, promulgated by the P. R. department: that social life at a small southern school is a many-splendored thing. Thus, publicity broc- hures present a traditional view of social relations at Birmingham-Southern College: hospitality, mint juleps (sans alcohol), et al. But the College is not a social mecca, at least not in the conventional sense. The caliber of students reflects seri- ous pursuits and an attraction to the school primarily for its academic excellence. Most Autumn Visitors come to recognize the constant reminder of broken P. R. image in the term suit-case college — for rumor has it that many freshmen pick up a one-way ticket to Auburn or Alabama, where the action is. It ' s very easy, though, to write off ' Southern as the Date- less Capital of Alabama, when in reality it is so much more. Lettermen performing for the Accent pageant, bridge in snackbar or dorm, chess clubs, pool in the rec room. Cinema 298, mailbox conversation, weekend SGA movies -all disprove the common tango theory of so- cial life on campus: that it requires two of opposite kind to have fun. Nonetheless, the College, of course, provides a purely academic approach to social development: rhythms class, Cinema 10, etc. The union of mind and heart is liberal arts education ' s contribution to social life; and it is a relatively easy thing to achieve, especially with the num- ber of basketball, tennis, and baseball scholarship reci- pients coming to ' Southern. Intellectuality is of a special brand on the Hilltop. Far from being GPA or College Theatre, it ' s more like studying in the cafeteria during break or cutting class to talk with Charles Weltner. Education simply can ' t get away from the personal touch — as long as professors spend more time in the snack bar than in the classroom or the President sits down at the break with 50 students to discuss the ever mercurial state of the college. Perhaps some of that prideful glow over our intellectual- ity has dimmed since Dr. Abernethy learned that Quest and the Honor Code are mutually exclusive. THE EDUCATIONAL The College offers so much more than the multi-level, multiplex, multi-dollar university: it requires some rational analysis, a little sublimated Bonhoffer, and a lot of indi- viduality to produce thinking, Birmingham-Southern style. While old curriculum mildews over, new curriculum turns out factory-fresh. The College and its students recognize the need for change (an admirable and surprising quality in a small southern school), for minds wander to Granny for lack of a complete challenge. Yet, the intolerance of mediocrity is for real — and like now, man. Pursuit of academic excellence , the Man says — each in his own way; for intellectualism at ' Southern is as much an individual thing as an avocado toothbrush or a pack of Camels. Granted, most of ' Southern ' s kind are not 3.9 scholars or burners of 2 a.m. oils. Some few even say, We ought to be where there ' s more action and less grind, and those are promptly excluded from the select in-crowd of BSC stu- dents who are committed to a four-year course in anxiety because they believe in the gospel according to HMP— to strive for intellectual refinement . The idea of cocurricularism, the realm beyond the class- room and snack bar that Birmingham-Southern offers, may not appeal to all of the students all of the time; but surely it appeals to some once in a while. 10 PURSUIT: Intellectualism with the Personal Touch 11 BSC CHAPEL: The House That Yeilding Built Early in the fall God moved up the hill from McCoy and into the house that Yeilding built. The significance of that move is felt keenly by many who have vested interests in Sunday at ' Southern — especially the cafeteria and the religious groups. For a while, ' Southern has a time and a place for its own in the cafeteria on the Sabbath: the food not with- standing, the collection plate runneth over. And hopefully, MSM, Newman, etc. have some rallying point to pick up the deadly boring pace of religion on campus. However, even with the new chapel, the religious movement remains as cold and reluctant to move as an Alaskan glacier, attracting even less participation than Quest. Instead of folk masses, modern morality plays and the like, MSM appeals to the contemporary student with slides and discussion of THE trip to Russia. In the meantime, prayer groups form with all the enthusiasm of John Wesley, usually providing little in subsequent meetings to lure people from THE books. Regular church attendance after the freshman year is con- sidered bordering on religious fanaticism; and some people quit completely in deference to their conscience and or lack of sleep. Spiritualism at ' Southern is neither typical of fundamen- talism nor of agnosticism: it is truly secular, embodying more of the moral law of man than the code of God. The extent of spiritual profundity is measured far more accurately in the number of students tutoring underprivileged children on Wednesdays and Saturdays ( 490 wants you ) than in church attendance on Sunday — for Birmingham-Southern teaches its own brand of spiritual humanism in and out of the classroom. The intellectual approach to religion brings doubt to the surface, examines it, and gives a rational basis for belief or disbelief It is a Shockley sermon or a Gossett lecture that cracks traditional dogma to let relevance for today ' s student ooze out. Mr. Ping on Vietnam — its relevance to the campus community and, more importantly, to MSM. Fundamentally, Birmingham-Southern remains a parochial institution; disregarding the spirit of the times by imposing moral standards that run counter to Bottemiller ' s Law of Free Will, that is where the College fails and prostitutes its own ideals. A liberal arts education is, they say, sup- posed to inspire a broadening of thought and a casting-off of doctrinism. Morality is, instead, reduced to a system of curfews and rain-coat covered knees none of which lead to a decrease in the number of beer bottles or birth-control pills. The ideal is image, not morality. 13 THE FUTURE: Life After Death? nsits: If a liberal arts education can be segmented, Social, In- tellectual, and Spiritual must be the most obvious divisions: yet, ideally they balance one against the other to develop the ' Southern student as a whole person. Over coffee in the snack bar, the student discusses his future after graduation and finds that life in the out- side world becomes almost as mystical as life after death. But men before him have taken the step from the college womb into the cold reality and worldly matrix; many have come out the better for having been exposed to music appreciation. Dr. Burnette ' s history seminar, and Coach Battle ' s philosophy ofP.E. Founder ofEBSCO Industries, Elton B. Stevens, surely gleaned some humanistic cunning from his liberal arts education— and with it, the key to making people spend money his way; while Thomas Ogletree learned enough objectivity to analyze rationally God-is-dead religion and to become a major contemporary theologian in the South; and Jean Mandereau gained perceptive insight into every aspect of the American tradition and cul- ture, insight which the French government felt to be valuable enough (in addition to his abilities) to appoint him Consulate General to the United States. Yes, these men are special, but they are such because their success beyond the College symbolizes the achievement of the goals of liberal arts education. 14 ■ ;i rfVt 1 i- ■ 1 ' T .?T r V ■ ■ ■■ I- ' - .1 , r ' t J nil ' ' ' ' ■ -■ 4 • - 4 , So what ' s it all about? Liberal arts — or are they seven deadly arts conspiring for aberration of the practical? If you are an English major, where will CeHnOs ever fit into the rime scheme of things? Answers or questions? Is this education merely exercise for a brain heading toward rigor mortis — and diffusion of knowledge, the preserva- tive? Is there any sense in the thought that knowing where the scala vestibuli is located will lend skill to those whose father doesn ' t own the business ? And is it possible that the mother will gain insight into her children ' s behavior from a list of constellations she once memorized and located? A tisket, a tasket . . . . — a 36(f window for the mind to view panoramic-ally all there is to see and hear and touch and smell and know. But where is the grand culmination of the conglomeration of Freud, Tennyson, Newton, Spinoza, Pascal, and Rembrandt? An airline stewardess juggling trays— what does she think about? Benjamin Franklin had over 100 illegitimate children — because the American Lit book was read and digested and re- gurgitated on finals one December? It is said that there is a purpose for everything under the sun .... today — to- morrow .... where does it all lead — this liberal arts education? 15 16 ' f« t r- ' iw - % ' ' Southern students witness an admirable dis- play of Panhellenism among sororities and fra- ternities during Greek Week every spring. Unof- ficial Olympic games with such events as the pillow fight rbelow righU, button-sewing con- test, and barrel-rolling enliven the festivities. As prologue to the entire week a torch-bearing runner from Athens— Alabama, that is — ap- pears on the quadrangle fbelow left); as epi- logue the Greek chorus rbelow extreme leftj resounds in the amphitheatre. ANNUAL OLYMPIC GAMES: A Display of Panhellenism 5m Whether the prettiest legs (above right) or the best brownies (above left) make May Day successful is hard to say — Lenin, roll over. More than likely it is the irresistible pleasure of seeing a professor proven to be a big drip (below). 18 ' Southern Goes A-Maying A pretty girl for May Queen (above), a side-show monster (below left); May Day is a lark. The campus is stripped of its academic pomp and circumstance and vibrates with a slightly raucous humor. 19 A PILGRIMAGE TO THE WHITE SANDS- It is a blur ... Houseparties — a lost weekend? Perhaps. More like a pilgrimage to the white sands, burning-blistering, or to the vast ocean, twilight-smooth. worthwhile? Who is to say. For some it seems to be a release for the frenzied mind that views spring quar- ter with a wince acquired from winter. And yet ... memories become clinched into the bitter-sweet be- cause of too few tender moments remembered— or too many. It is a blur ... and yet ... there is a time and place for everything under the sun. ,ji ,iiL i- .iv.v i ' • V Spring on the Hilltop is a much-cherished cliche: re- newal of spirit, warmth that drives away winter ' s harsh- ness, etc. Where, oh where, would ' Southern be without its linguistic love-child to provide conversation for 10 A.M. table-hoppers? But April is the cruellest month — Heresy, you say? Not so. While March brings fragile crocuses, April brings a wanderlust to the mind, a fascination with the minutia of nature (below left) or with the off-key warbling of bare- foot chorus girls (above). 22 Spring Turns Hilltoppers Fancy to Great Outdoors The Hilltop Singers (left) and the cry of love-15 are part of spring at ' Southern. Students have become as en- raptured by a Bob Keller forehand (below) as by Trish Langstaffs version of A Shadow of Your Smile. Spring is a part of the mystical that somehow creates interest and enthusiasm which is nonexistent at other times. Barbara Erickson receives the first Frances Dunn Phillips Award from the President. 23 J)- GRADUATION ' 67: God grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. — Reinhold Niebuhr 24 Mr. President ... 0 1 behalf of the faculty of Birming- ham-Southern College, I have the honor to present these candidates and those whose names are listed below in absentia for the degree ... . 25 - 1- ;., HOW TO GET ORIENTED AND REGISTERED : or . . . Would Dortch, R. (00816) do it again? ' 26 BEGIN REGISTRAIIOM SEPTEMBER BRINGS RUSH, PARTIES TO ' SOUTHERN 28 ,- • ■ :■  . r I M gK ,a QUEST: 1 WJ 5 ■% f You can read about it and forget it the next day, but seeing it and hearing it fixes it in your mind, right? This IS the concept behind Quest, a cocurricular pro- gram at Birmingham-Southern, which presents artists from all phases of entertainment -religious and political lecturers, foreign films, art shows, and traveling troupes of actors, such as the Commedia Deir Arte Players. A Quest performance is not, how- ever, an eight-to-ten o ' clock ordeal: the performers hold workshops with interested groups, lecture to morning classes, or make themselves available in the snack bar for informal discussion. Attendance is required for at least nine or ten performances a quarter, but for the most part even seniors (who be- came exempt from attendance this year) are willing to admit that Quest is a valuable extension of the classroom. Right-Charles Weltner speaks about Georgia poli- tics: left and above right- Japanese mime, Yass Hakoshima, teaches a drama class the fundamentals of creating nonexistent objects. 30 i. No Eight-To-Ten Ordeal r . mt- 31 32 4 COLLEGIATE PTA MEETING Invitations go out because they sel- dom come or are invited unless for- mally—formally silverplate teapots, dark suits, hats and gloves, and saved-up lectures with a Cheshire cat smile between the lines. It is a PTA field day with IMPRESS the general theme; but because they are only here this one day (except for occasional waits on the ramp behind Hanson) and because they really have the hindsight view of the great generation gap, impressed is what they are. The image is preserved when some P from the PTA becomes aware: with a discussion of The Blacks in which students define the gap scholastically, and when the professors dust off their best performances in the class- room (and it ' s almost as good as when Dean Weaver sits in on a ten- ure-contract renewal lecture). All in all, ifs a go-home-and-tell- your-neighbors tour through unreal estate, but it makes everyone feel a little more secure about Jack and Jill. Parents ' Day: The Sugar-coated View of College Life on the Hill LANELL DAVIDSON CHOSEN MISS SA. Lettermen Sing for ' Southern— Again Miss Southern Accent hopefuls Susan Atkins (left) and Ann Fowler (center) bore carnations as they prom- enaded into the auditorium at the Beauty Walk. Singer Carmelita Hassell ' s lovely voice was somehow lost when the microphone wasn ' t turned on. - I 34 Miss Southern Accent, the highest title given to a BSC coed, is not based, as one might believe, just on the young lady ' s suthen accent. Judges outside the College choose the queen of the females by activities, scholarship, and poise, not to mention beauty. Of course, the Letter- men (above) performed before a packed Munger audito- rium in their usual style. To quote Dean Adams, they gave a concert with good, clean fun (?) For intermission. Southern ' s pride, Miss Alabama (alias Becky Alford, at left) entertained the masses. 35 WINTER ACTIVITIES _J r ■ Jl j  Mr. Wallace (right) made a good bet this year on Alabama ' s win against Auburn. Campus photographer Gil Rogers escorts the happy winner on a victory ride down the quad sidewalks. Alpha Chi Omega ' s Casino Party is a yearly gamble. Donning flapper costumes (far right) are six Alpha Chi lovelies, not to be mistaken for hippies just because they wear beads. Vying for Alpha Omicron Pi ' s title of Mr. HiUtopper, the polar op- posite of Ugliest Man on Campus, are the handsomest-men-on-cam- pus (far left): Jerry Walker, Mike Bass, Mike Newsom, Lee Reed, Jack Sellers, and Wayne Lord. (Below) Jim Blackburn and Mike Bass congratulate winner Jack Seller s, president of the Student Gov- ernment Association. 37 UP WITH PEOPLE! ' ' We aint great and We aint good . . . We just do What we think we should . . ' 38 Love-power . . . that ' s what puts a song the Up-With-People singing group. in the heart of Hardly a warm-hearted reception from the friendly ' Southern campus . . . shouts of conservative, conservative muttered invitations to proceed without delay to Sam ford for the most part, SHRUGS. On the other hand, Let Freedom Ring — a right-wing patriotic telephone answering service — agreed with BSC students in part: it didn ' t like UWP either. Maybe harmony will reign. 39 THE COLLEGE THEATRE POWELL ANNOUNCES PRODUCTION SET FOR SPRING 1968. Play? Play? Who ' s got the play? No, no. We ' ve got the play. Theatre? Who has the theatre? We ' ve got the theatre and the play. We just can ' t pro- duce the play right now. Oh. Well, how about just selling tickets to look at the theatre? Yes, Birmingham-Southern has a theatre, Virginia. A multi-level construction, the brainchild of Dr. Arnold Powell, it was erected like a world ' s fair exhibit, and a tour of the shrine was given to all visitors to the College. Sometime in the fall or so of 1968 (or 1969) Brecht ' s Caucasian Chalk Circle will be presented, but only when the area ' s engineers are able to figure out the complex movements of the hydraulic stage lift. In the meantime, the lower (less complicated) levels of the building are seeing action with student productions and Green Room get-togethers. M s issJM mjf i mmf fiipif . 40 The Great White God Designs A Great White Building 41 HOMECOMING-A FADING ' ' B-E-A-T ' Homecoming 1968 . . . Millions of alumni held a mile-long parade through the cafeteria where students pitched confetti torn from old Hilltop News copies and library notices. All was jubilation and anticipation for the Big Game. The stadium was filled and overflowing with crowds. The team huddled and fought to win, as B- E-A-T Beeeat MILLSAPS (or was it Sewanee?) echoed in the background. Millions of alumni? Well, maybe a couple came. No one is sure. But there was a bonfire, pinky swear. A real bonfire, with paper decorations and everything. And there were even, yes even, cheerleaders. Oh yes. We did win the game. And for once, we were glad that we ' re finally spend- ing some money on the athletic program. 42 r: ' « (T- i sjl Not all of ' Southern ' s activity is of the organized variety. From war demonstrations in Woodrow Wilson Park (above) to mischievous snowball wars (we always suspected that Su- san Atkins was a hawk), ' Southern is at its best when it is spontaneous — chaotic? Notably ' Southern also hosts the sometimes infamous, always farcical Best Dressed Contest sponsored na- tionally by Glamour magazine, and locally by who-knows. Mary Sawyer, nominated by Lambda Chi Alpha, was chosen winner for wearing the loveliest threads of the Plain. 44 w «r« An old Southern tradition -throw the newly engaged into the pool. Accord- ingly, Coach Al Wassum (above) was carried in and gracefully plopped into the gym ' s murky depths. Some say more care should have been taken with our faculty member -but that ' s what he gets for marrying Miss Southern Accent. W Mi i% - 1r ' S ' -Vi -V V V , ' ' ' si.¥ ii:i?i i s: % ' fc Xi i €Si ' t« ik ' f : ii£ .% «vv %t si ' ' % «1 ft ' ' ife AT - - ' ION SMe Adams ;r WA-fai '  sWi J¥ «n«:;iJ«:m EiiH .itT,v ii His legacy — Enthusiasm Phillips Resigns as BSC President Howard Mitchell Phillips B.S., M. A.-Wake i orest College, PhD. -University of Virginia, ScD. — Wake Forest College. 48 In 1967, the editorial staff of the Southern Accent dedicated its publi- cation to the man it felt best exempli- fied a new Birmingham-Southern College. In 1968, it is revising its administrative copy because that man is gone. The why is irrelevant; the fact is irrevocable. Staring at stolid, majestic Hunger is a comfort in itself— an assurance that the institution has prevailed through six presidents and will do so tomor- row. However, the human element cannot be ignored — an inspiring, dynamic personality has left who not only built theatres and procured his burden of millions, but also had the personal magnitude to convince an entire student body of his sensitivity to their feelings. In 1964, Howard Phillips gave a dinner for the new Student Govern- ment Association with Charles Booth as president. His somewhat stilted speech was a promise to his students that the role of the college ' s president would be closer to their realities. The members listened politely, never thinking he meant it. Now four years later— many forums, conferences, and drop-ins later— it is obvious that he meant it. Even though Dr. Phillips was many things to many people, he was above all the students ' promoter and chief arbitrator. His concern was with the student in relation to the campus and to the outside world. His greatly appreciated interest in the student body is perhaps his most important legacy. 49 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS FROM ALABAMA-WEST FLORIDA CONFERENCE THE REV. CHARLES A. BRITT Superintendent, Pensacola, Florida Pensacola District MRS. ROBERT P. DAVISON Opelika, Ala. THE REV. PAUL A. DUFFEY Minister, First Dothan, Ala. Methodist Church MR. FRANK F. EARLE Banker Bay Minette, Ala. THE REV. J. THADDEUS ELLISOR Minister, Lafayette Dothan, Ala. Street Methodist Church BISHOP W. KENNETH GOODSON Resident Bishop of the Birmingham, Ala. Methodist Church MR. ROBERT F. HENRY President, Robert F Montgomery, Ala. Henry Tile Company MR. TAYLOR KIRBY Superintendent of Opelika, Ala. Schools THE REV. J. CARLISLE MILLER Methodist Headquarters Andalusia, Ala. MR. K.T. RILEY President, Riley-Stuart Mobile, Ala. Supply Company THE REV. MARVIN K. VICKERS Minister, First Enterprise, Ala. Methodist Church MEMBERS FROM NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE THE REV. R.E. BRANSCOMB Retired Minister Birmingham, Ala. THE REV. PAUL CLEM Minister, First Huntsville, Ala. Methodist Church MR. JOHN C. EVINS President, Birmingham, Ala. Hart-Greer, Inc. THE REV. DENSON N. FRANKLIN Minister, First Birmingham, Ala. Methodist Church THE REV. OTIS E. KIRBY Retired Minister Decatur, Ala. JUDGE HUGH A. LOCKE Attorney Birmingham, Ala. MR. LONNIE P. MUNGER Vice-President and Birmingham, Ala. Treasurer, The Munger Realty Company MRS. EDWARD L. NORTON Birmingham, Ala. THE REV. CALVIN PINKARD Superintendent Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham District MR. ELTON B. STEPHENS President, EBSCO Birmingham, Ala. Industries DR. BUFORD WORD Physician Birmingham, Ala. THE REV. ALLEN D. MONTGOMERY Minister, Canterbury Birmingham, Ala. Methodist Church MEMBERS AT LARGE MR. R. HUGH DANIEL President, Daniel Birmingham, Ala. Construction Company MRS. VICTOR H. HANSON Birmingham, Ala. MR. WILLIAM HANSELL HULSEY Chairman, Realty Birmingham, Ala. Mortgage Company MR. BERNARD A. MONAGHAN President, Vulcan Birmingham, Ala. Materials Company MR. FRANK E. SPAIN General Counsel, Birmingham, Ala. Liberty National Life Insurance Company MR. MERVYN H. STERNE Partner, Sterne Birmingham, Ala. Agee and Leach so New Curriculum Initiated by Academic V.P. Sounds roll mellifluously from his lips; the words are obviously carefully chosen and exact. The Academic Vice-President, in in- troducing his new curriculum to the student assembly, speaks in an eloquence reminiscent of the alma mater he wrote for West End High School some years ago; now, as then, the audience is not likely to forget his words . . . Cecil Abernethy structured the words into a modest proposal — to change the curricular structure of the College; at the same time, he tried to iron the kinks out of co- curricular Quest, another brain child. In both instances, Vice- President Abernethy has shown a relentless dedication to the ideal of intellectuality — an ideal that is, perhaps, a little far removed from the reality of student apathy toward the academic life. But, that very dedication is also to his glory: once upon a time, Alaska was called Seward ' s Folly. 52 Dean Weaver Resigns, Returns to Teaching As Dean of the College, O.C. Weaver is dedicated to the tradi- tion of academic excellence that sustains Birming ham-Southern; he is a man guided by the strictest code of self-discipline: that which he expects of himself he also ex- pects of others. At the same time, as a measure of the man, there is room in his code for the second chance, whether it concerns lapse of conscience or a flunk-out quarter. Perhaps more importantly, O.C. Weaver is dedicated to the learn- ing process and to the realm of the teacher: blue-books, class discus- sions, provocative lectures, and the students. Almost as fitting com- mentary on that dedication, in January he resigned as Dean of the College to return to teaching. It is a strange, but inspiring circum- stance for those who exist in the college sphere when a man, partic- ularly an ambitious man, sees more in sitting up nights reading term papers than in reading fac- ulty committee reports in leisure. 53 Dean of Students Acts as College Advisor Drop bv and join me in a cup of coffee sometime erids his lettets and ) s lectures. It is all part of looking after one thousand students who have become the College ' s wards (according to the College). John A. Greaves, Dean of Stu- dents, tries to understand them and help them. It ' s not the age, though, when collegiates seek to be pro- tected from the realities, such as drinking or smoking pot. And, there have been problems this year that required more than a chat and a cup of coffee: students living off-campus, printing and distributing underground newspapers, at- tempting panty raids. So the man who is on Publications Board, in charge of the police, on the Administrative Coun- cil, must handle the questions from students that arise be- cause of those problems. But, when the answer comes, it is frequently because the Board of Trustees has set the poli- cy — with regrets that no more can be done (excepting opaque containers for the frats). It must be said of John Greaves, therefore, that he is conscientious ifi at least at- tempting to find some answers. 54 Dean of Women Faces Housing Problem There were complications with too many people and too lit- tle space, solved by putting three girls in a room in Hanson Women ' s Dorm. Even distribution of Greek and non-Greek affiliations on all halls added an element of surprise when room assignments went out in September. . . . To be sure, it wasn ' t an easy task for Gwen Adams, Dean of Women, to find places for all women non-commuters, especially when there were easily more pressing problems. Since then, trying to organize an effective Women ' s House Council that will eventually evolve into a less restricted Association of Women Students has rated top priority, with social regula- tions and matters of taste taken care of last spring. It is notable that in her second year of overseeing women students. Dean Adams has instituted a major revision of the freshman advisor system along the lines of the big sis- ter-little sister relationship, continuing all year. With her extensive background in guidance and counselling, the Dean has clearly chosen to direct some of her efforts to es- tablish a consultative service on a large scale, with the phi- losophy of trying to catalyze the maturation process of col- lege life. 55 ' iRightl GRACE S. CAMPBELL, Assistant to Director of Pur- chases; (Below Right) VIRGINIA BLACK, Secretary in the Office of Personnel and Financial Aids. = i i J ■ y m m 1 1 1 M (Left) EUGENE H. PRICE, Treasurer and Business Manager: (Above) RUTH TRUSS, Assistant Treasurer. Administration (Below) L. CUTHEL STEWART, Director of Personnel and r Financial Aids. 56 (Above left) ROBERT H. WALSTON, Controller; (Above right) JAMES M. McINTIRE, Accountant: (Left) M. WAYNE DAVIS, Assistant Con- troller; (Below left) MARY ERICKSON, Secretary, Purchasing Depart- ment. (Center) REBECCA BUSH and NELLIE DUDLEY, Assistants to Director of Admissions and Records; (Below center) FAYE COGGIN, Assistant Cashier; (Right) PHYLLIS DUDLEY, Payroll Clerk; (Below right) RUTH GENSEMER and ELEANOR GRIFFIN, Telephone Op- erators. i X SJ BILLY P. BURCH, Director of Regional Recruitment. Administration ROBERT D. DORTCH. Director of Admissions and Records. (Right) LORNA WIGGINS, Director of the Library: {Far Right) 0. JULIAN PHILLIPS. Director of School Relations (Recruitment): Library Staff Heft to right), PATSY SMITH- EY, CHARLENE BAXLEY, ROCHELLE CROW. BETTY SCHUBERT, FRANCES BURRAGE, MYRA STINNETT, and MARY MOORE, Assistant Librarians. 58 OILMAN H. ROGERS, JR., College Photographer. %:-■ 7 JAMES M. GILLESPY, III, Director of the News Bureau and Associate Director of Col- lege Relations. H. BENJAMIN ENGLEBERY, Assistant to the President, Director of Alumni Affairs. VIRGINIA McMAHAN. Al- umni Secretary. (Above) ASA N. GREEN, Director of Devel- opment and College Relations: (Below) DR. JAMES H. PURKS, Administrative Advisor to the President: (Right) SARAH M. GIL- BERT and MARIE ROUTLEDGE, Secretar- ies to the President: (Below center) KITTY BLANKLEY, Secretary to the Academic Vice-President: (Below right) ETHEL GEORGE, Secretary to the Dean of the Col- lege. i 59 (Above) RUBY LATTA, GEORGIA PROC- TOR, RESSIE MOTES, and GRACE EL- LIS. Women ' s House Directors: (Left) DRAY- TON SCOTT, Captain of Police: (Right) ANNIE SHEPHERD and OLIVIA WIT- HER, Men ' s House Directors. Administration (Above) HELEN MOSS, Secretary to the Dean of Students: (Below) WYNELLE FARLEY. Secretary to the Dean of Women: (Right) AUBREY C FOLSOM, Director of Operations. ■1 i V  . HI i 60 iLeft) LEE MILLS, Director of Academic Services: (Center) THYRA GODWIN, Keypunch Operator; (Right) ALVENA KILGORE. Multilith Operator. of the Bookstore: (Center) BETTY HUNT- ER. Secretary to Bookstore Manager: (Right) PEARL LOCKE. Assistant to the Bookstore Manager. (Above) RICHEBOURG GAILLARD McWILLIAMS Marv CoUett Munger Professor of English. B.S.. M.A-Uniiersih of Alabama, MA. -Harvard University: (Right) HOWARD HALL CREED, Pro- fessor of English and Chairman of the Department. B.A. -Central College, MA., Ph.D. - Vanderbilt University. Department of English Offers M.A.T. The Department of English claims distinction as one of two academic disciplines at ' Southern that offers a Master of Arts in teaching. Such programs sell because most Eng- lish majors pursue graduate study or teaching careers. Consequently, JOHN PAUL POOL, Associate Professor of English, B.A. -Birmingham-Southern College, A.M. -Harvard University. PhD. — University of Alabama. the Department dwells on convey- ing the concepts and theories of literature rather than carrying this further into practical application in the creative spheres of journal- ism and creative writing. EGBERT SYDNOR OWNBEY. Professor of Eng- lish, B.A., M.A., PhD. -Vanderbilt University. ' JANE SAWLS MIMS, Assistant Pro- fessor of English. B.A.. M.A. -Bir- mingham-Southern College. 2 BSC Theater Premieres with Caucasian Chalk Circle [For years the Department of [Drama and Speech taught about theatre without actually having one. Now it has classrooms espe- cially designed for speech and debate in addition to the most uniquely constructed center for performing arts in the world. Dr. Arnold Powell continues, of ■ course, to turn out Theatre of the [Absurd productions, to write T-A iplays of his own, and to teach T- lA as an introduction course in [theatre arts. Naturally, Cauca- isian Chalk Circle was the pre- miere offering for the opening of Arnie ' s Place this spi ' ing— Hindu dances, et. al. But then, showcas- ing Theatre of the Absurd in Birmingham is a relatively safe venture since the audiences are, for the most part, incompetent to judge the quality of production. (Right) ARNOLD FRANCIS POWELL, Professor of Drama and Speech and Chairman of the Department, B.A. -Bir- mingham-Southern College, MA., PhD.- Vanderbilt University. JOHN MARVIN KITCHENS, Assistant Professor of i r l° ° ' P ' ' B.A. -Birmingham-Southern College, M.t .A.- Univeristy of Georgia. ELISE McWILLIAMS PENFIELD, Instructor of Speech, A.B. — Birmingham-Southern College, M. A. — University of Alabama. Modern Foreign Language Dept. Installs Language Laboratory Keeping up with the current trends in secondary education, the Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment spent $45,000 for a modern language labora- tory. Unfortunately, it has been difficult for the De- partment to maintain the proper incentive for stu- dents to utilize the facilities, as shown by the irregu- larity of attendance; and the situation has not been helped by the frequent reception- of WSGN through Dial-a-program. Compensating for the lab ' s failures is the high interest in class activities generated by the professors — cider parties in French, Christmas carolling in German, and terrible puns in Spanish. (Above left) JOHN THOMAS SIEG- WART, Professor of Spanish and Chair- man of the Department, B.S. — Memphis State University, M. A. — University of Mississippi, PhJD.-Tulane University. (Above right) WARREN H. MORY, As- sistant Professor of Spanish, B.S., M.A.— University of Alabama. (Below left) ARCHIE GENE MEDLEY, Instructor of German, B.A.. M. A. — University of Missis- sippi. (Below right) DOROTHY COX WARD. Associate Professor of German, B.A. -Birmingham-Southern College, B.M. — Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic, MA. — Columbia University. (Above) HELEN S. JACKSON. Instructor of Spanish. A.B. -Jacksonville State College, M.A. University of Alabama. 64 (Above left) HELEN BRASWELL PAYNE, Instructor of French, B.A.— Birmingham-Southern College, Certificate of the French Language— University of Toulouse. (Above center) MARTHA DIANE SEYMOUR. Instructor of French, B.A.- Howard College, M. A. — University of Alabama. (Above right) JANE FULLER KAUFFMAN, Assistant Professor of French, B.A., M.A. — University of Alabama. Classics Dept. Adds Spice to L. Arts t .ui Usually considered one of the least practical curricula among all the disciplines (unless one happens to be a minis- terial student), the Classics Department in reality adds spice to the liberal arts offering. A fun-and-Olympic games course called Mythology, slide tours of Crete, Greece, and Italy, and language taught as literature rather than just grammar at- tract many students to the department to pick up a second language. At the same time, the department sponsors a Near Eastern Archeological Seminar in the summer in conjunc- tion with other colleges and universities. (Far left) HERMAN ROBERT BUTTS, Professor of Classics and Chairman of the Department, B.A.— University of Missouri, M.A., PhD.— State University of Iowa: (Left) MARIAN CRAWFORD. Associate Professor of Latin, B.A. — Randolph- Macon Women ' s College. M.A.— Southern Methodist University. 65 Music Department Known As ' ' Miss Alabama Country ' ' Finally the faculty of the Music Department has advanced to cen- ter-stage, with Nigel Coxe giving well-attended recitals and the Howards on concert tour much of the time. Generally known as Miss Ala- bama Country, the Department, not content to rest on past lau- rels, lured the NBC network to use the concert choir as vocal background for a special Ameri- can heritage program. The De- partment continues, of course, to provide churches and synagogues with choir directors and minis- ters of music, an endeavor which seems to many to be the main task of the Music Department. (Above far right) JOSEPH HUGH THOMAS. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Department. B.A. -Birming- ham-Southern College, B.M., M.M.- Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music. (Above left) NIGEL COXE. Associate Profes- sor of Music, Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, Associate Royal Academy of Music. I Above center) DAPHNE GRIM- SLEY, Instructor of Music, B.M. -Westminster Choir School. (Above right! RAYMOND FLOYD ANDERSON, Professor of Music, B.A.-Maryville College, M.A. -Colum- bia University. (Right) EDWIN LESTER SMITH, Assis- tant Professor of Music, B.M. -University of Illinois, M.M. —Florida State University. 66 i ; ♦(A s 1- f) •— - . . (Above leftl EARL V. COPES, Associate Professor of Music, Chairman of the Church Music Department, BA. —Davidson, Master of Sacred Music — Union Theological Seminary. (Above right) MARTHA DICK McCLUNG, Associate Professor of Music, B.M. — MacPhill School, M.M.- Birmingham Conservatory of Music. (Left) FRED WIMPEE, Staff Accompanist. OR ' FF RN I DELORES HODGENS SAMUEL HOWARD 67 History Department Promotes Interest in National Affairs (Above) HENRY CLAY RANDALL. Professor of His- torv and Chairman of the Department. B.A.-Unwer- sit ' y of Alabama. B.A.. M.A. -Cambridge Uniivrsity. M ' A, PhB.-Unii ' ersitY of North Carolina: (Right) EVELYN VIRGINLA WILEY. Professor of History. B.A.- Birmingham-Southern College. M.A. Vander- bilt Universitw PhD.- University of Pennsylvania: (Below) JONATHAN DAVID FRALEY. JR.. Assis- tant Professor of Histor, ' . B..A.- University of North Carolina. M. A. -Duke University: iBeloic right! HENRY IRVIN PENFIELD. Assistant Profe. sor of Politieal Seience. B.A.. M.A.-University of Alabama. The Department of History and Political Science usually has a coniplete gra. p of any situation from the time of the Greek solons to Sergeant Shriver and the OEO: consequently, two hooks are now in progress, one by Dr. Henry Randall on Disraeli, the other by Dr. O. Lawrence Burnette on American historiography. Aside from Dr. Evelyn Wiley ' s classroom witticisms and Dr. Randall ' s 1066 and 1815 parties, the Department ' s ntajor contribution within the last year to the campus community is a gradual trans- fornmtion of a politically apathetic student body into one which sets up Peace Tables opposite military recruiters in the snack- bar and actively supports campus party-affiliated groups. 1 (Above) O. LAWRENCE BURNETTE, JR. Professor of History. B.A.- University of Richmond. MA., Ph.D.- University of Virginia. (Right) RALPH MELVIS TANNER, Associate Professor of History, B.A., M.A.- Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, PhD. — University of Alabama. The Medium is the Message for BSC Art Department The medium is the message is the premise upon which the Art Department bases its de- manding and rigid aesthetic criteria. As if to testify to the quality of artistic judgment of the faculty, Raymond Mac- Mahon and Virginia Rembert (who returned Winter Quarter) serve as regular columnists for the Lively Arts section of the Birmingham News. The De- partment plays substantial roles in the Festival of Arts and the Birmingham Museum of Art ' s touring presentations. (Left) RAYMOND JOHN MacMAHON, Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department, B.F.A., M.F. A. -University of Georgia. (Above) ROBERT JACOB TUCKER, HI, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A.. M. A. — University of Alabama. 69 Philosophy Department is Moving Force of Campus Ecumenicism The Department of Philosophy and Religion has lately become known for the controversy which it has aroused. This year the Philosophy Club has sponsored a dialogue between Shockley, Wells, and Bottemiller on modern interpretations of the Chris- tian faith; the Department also was host to Dr. Thomas Ogletree, an expert on God-is-dead theolo- gy, for a two-day lecture-discussion visit. Opening the discussion of religion and philosophy to all groups, the Department has been a moving force to ecumenicism on campus, bringing in Unitarian and less orthodox beliefs. (Right) EARL FOWLER GOSSETT, JR.. Associate Professor of Reli- gion and Philosophy and Chairman of the Department. A.B.— Bir- mingham-Southern College. BD.. PhD. — Vanderbilt University: (Be- low) EDWARD CHURCHILL BOTTEMILLER. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, A.B.- Princeton University, BD., M.A., PhD. -Yale University. (Below) OLIVER CORNELIUS WEAVER. Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A. -Birmingham-Southern College, BD. — Garrett The- ological Seminary, M.A., Ph.D . - Northwestern University. 1 70 (Above) DONALD GRADY SHOCKLEY. Assistant Professor of Reli- gion, A.B. Birmingham-Southern College, B.D. -Emory University (Right) ROY DRAYDON WELLS, JR., Assistant Professor of Reli- gion, A.B. -Birmingham-Southern College. B.D.-Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Psych-Sociology Dept Views Rats, Humans Objectively V I r f Attempting to give its majors more practical experience outside of the laboratory, the Psychology-Sociology Department has this year stressed field trips to Bryce, opinion polls, and public surveys conducted and evaluated by the students them- selves. Involved at last in activities other than nonsense-syllable experie- ments and lectures in Psi Club, the majors have shown greater interest in specialized fields of graduate study, earning considerable scholar- ship money (from University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt) as a result of a Psychology-Sociology program that is oriented less toward theory. (Above left) ALBERT RAYBURN JONES, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department, B.A ' - Mill- saps College, PhD. -Vanderbilt Univer- sity. (Above right) DONALD WAYNE DIXON, Associate Professor of Psycholo- gy, AJi., M.S. -University of Miami, PhD. — University of Tennessee. (Right) WILLIE MAE GILLIS, Associate Profes- sor of Psychology, B.A., PhD. — University of Colorado, M.A. — University of New Zealand. 71 Physical Ed Dept. Re-institutes Major Program wmLdcuL i With a growing faculty and sights on a projected fteldhouse, the Physical Education Department has re-instituted the major program, increased the number of varsity sports which rate intercollegiate competition and athletic scholarships, and passed out questionnaires asking Should students re- ceive credit for required PE courses? Getting the expansion program off to a fast start, the Depart- ment is more frequently being invited to schedule varsity games in the big time, playing such col- leges as the University of Alabama. (Above) WILLIAM RAINES BATTLE, JR.. Robert Sylvester Munger Pro- fessor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department, B.A.- Birmingham-Southern College, M.A. -George Peabody College for Teach- ers: (Right) CARLOS E. DeCUBAS, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, B.A., M.A.-Havana University. (Below left I ELIZABETH DAVIS, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Diploma — New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, B.A. — Birmingham-Southern College. (Below right) ALVIN WILLIS WASSUM. Instructor of Physical Education, B.S.- Berry College, M.S. — University of Tennessee. .,-:.  !Siiv - , B ' ■ 72 (Far left) LYDIA LOUISE LUCAS, Instructor of Physical Education, B.A. -Southeastern Louisiana College: (Left) HAROLD WALTER PICKEL, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.A. — Birming- ham-Southern College, M.A.- George Peabody College for Teachers. New Castle: A Learning Experience for Prospective Teachers iSfW (Above) RUTHERFORD RAY BLACK, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Department, B.A. — Birmingham-Southern College, M.A. — University of Chicago, Ed.D., University of Alabama. (Below) JAMES BRUCE CONDRA, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S., M.A., EdI). -University of Alabama. (Right) BOBBY DON WHET- STONE, Associate Professor of Education, AB., M.Ed. — Birming- ham-Southern College, PhD —University of Alabama. The Department of Education offers a curriculum designed to convey to prospective teachers the ins and outs of the learning process. Inside the class- rooms of Ramsay Building, success in that area is a sometime thing. Hoiuever, when the Department in- stituted a volunteer program at New Castle High School (independent of education course content) to give culturally deprived Negro children a motiva- tional learning experience through discussion groups, the positive feedback for the BSC students was evident and unintentional. The general feeling of the pupils at New Castle, indicative of successful interpersonal relations, was typified by the following comment written about one of the BSC volunteers: Sometimes I think (she ' s) almost as good as a nig- ger. 73 BA-Ec Department Discusses ' ' Guns and Butter ' ' The Image: Armed with a membership card in Alpha Kappa Psi and knowledge of the GNP curve, the Business Adminis- tration-Economics major often rejects the services of the Col- lege ' s own placement bureau in deference to that room at the top of his father ' s business. Actually, the BA-Ec Department produces much that is atypi- cal of such disciplines; Dr. Gersting, its chairman, seeks to involve the student in thinking about the country ' s vital statis- tics— NNP, balance of trade, war economy — by participating in faculty-student coffees on pertinent topics such as Vietnam and the U.S. Economy. At the same time, Mr. Ripp forces stu- dents in Ec 201 to care about guns and butter by never tak- ing I don ' t know for an answer. (Above) JOHN MARSHALL GERSTING, Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Department, B.S., M.A., PhD. -University of Pennsylvania: (Left) JOHN P. RIPP, Assistant Professor of Economics, B.S., MII.A. -Mississippi State University: iBelow left) ELLEN FLAUTT WALKER, Associate Professor of Business Administration, B.S.- Uni- versity of Alabama, M.A. -Columbia University: (Below right) GENE M. SELLERS, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, B.S., M.B A. -University of Alabama. 74 (Left) JOHN FRANKLIN LOCKE, Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department, B.S. -Memphis State University MA. - Vanderbilt University, PhD. - University of Illinois The computer age, one reads, is now upon us. Keeping pace with the terrific demands of mod- ern technology, the Math Department offers a course in computer techniques. Unfortunately, the demands upon the small faculty by other departmental disciplines have decreased the Math Department ' s effectiveness for the more advanced majors: few score well on the grueling GRE required for graduate study. However, math majors have been able to snare lucrative jobs with such firms as IBM, Rust Engineering, etc. Math Department Confronts Technology of Computer Age (Far left) LOUISE HALL ECHOLS, Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.A., M.A. -University of Alabama. (Left) WILLIAM ELLIS GLENN, Pro- fessor of Mathematics. B.A.- Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M.A. -Emory University, LL.D.- Athens College. (Above) CAROL McDONALD SMITH, Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. -Birmingham-Southern College, M.S. — University of Georgia. 75 Biology Dept. Stresses Lab Research The emphasis of course content in the Biology Department is on actual application of textbook and lecture information. For many biology majors, this policy means spending long and tedious hours in the lab. However, the departmental faculty extends the philosophy further by itself practicing what is preached. For example. Dr. Paul Bailey has for several years received a major federal grant for his study of the relationship between genes and leukemia. Other members carry on research in various fields of botany and zoology. (Right) DAN CLARK HOLLIM AN. As- sociate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., PhD. — University of Alabama. (Below left! SWELL DOUGLAS WAITS. As- sistant Professor of Biology, B.S. Ala- bama College, MA.-Vanderbilt Uni- versity. (Below right) JAMES AR- THUR DOUBLES. Ada Rittenhouse Snavely Professor of Biology, BA.. MA., PhX). — University of North Carolina. = - . ■( 1 (Above) ELIZABETH LUSK WAITS. Instructor of Biology. B.S.- Alabama College, M.S.-Vanderbilt University. (Right) PAUL CLINTON BAILEY. Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department. B.S. -Jacksonville State College, M.A.. PhD.-Vanderbilt University. 76 High Reputation Held by Chemistry Department (Left) KENNETH MILTON GORDON, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department, B.A. -University of Illinois, PhD.- Northwestern University. The Chemistry Department has long been tauted as among the finest in the South because of a quality faculty with varied fields of interest (Thompson- biochemistry, Fink-organic, Calloway-physical chemis- try, Gordon-organic). Accordingly, the Department emphasizes a professional training program with sights on students continuing into research and medi- cal school. Attesting to the Departmenfs high reputa- tion, one student, already graduated from a top-notch Canadian school, came to ' Southern for a better back- ground in chemistry because of the recommendations of the area medical schools to which he is applying. wmmmmmmF m (Above) FRANK HALL FINK, Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, B.S. -Auburn University, Ph.D.-Tulane University. (Above right) WYNELLE DOGGETT THOMPSON, Profes- sor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S. -Birmingham- Southern College, M.S., PhD. -University of Alabama. (Right) E. DEAN CALLOWAY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. -Mill- saps College, M.S., PhD. -University of Ala- bama. 77 Undergrad Background Excellent in Physics Department The Department of Physics in recent years has received much criticism because of the apparent easiness of the basic courses. However, physics majors receive sufficient background to allow most to be accepted in reputable graduate schools, such as Duke and Vanderbilt. Interestingly enough, the Department offers an almost equivalent number of courses as the large universities that are similarly liberal-arts or- iented. (Right) HOYT McCOY KAYLOR. Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department, B.S.— Birmingham Southern College. M.S., PhD. — University of Tennessee. (Far right) JAMES HARRIS PURKS, JR., Professor of Physics, B.S. -Emory University, M.A., PhD. — Columbia University. Geology Dept. Small, But Reputable The Department of Geology, small though it may be, stresses independent research by its majors more than any other department. In the same vein, the faculty it- self is often involved in geological surveys and field investigation. A (Above) WILLIAM ANDREW THOMAS, Associate Professor of Geol- ogy and Chairman of the Department, B.S., M.S. — Universitv of Ken- tucky, PhD. -Virginia Polytechnic Institute. (Right) DENNY NEIL BEARCE, Assistant Professor of Geology, B.A.— Brown University, B.S., M.S. - Missouri School of Mining and Metallurgy, PhD. — Uni- versity of Tennessee. 78 f ' St J. , ' 1. - ' . . j ' f X f : -. 1 ' 4« f ' V . ' s L if I f jv ,M- l§M l(fe!-i ' 3C 5, Mi 4 H LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATIONS Editor— Ed Howard T ! s i PHI BETA KAPPA Jack Sellers, President of Student Government Association The Phi Beta Kappa key marks the highest scholastic honor that a college student can attain: Janice Anton Susan Barnes Robert Clem Frank Conaway Jeanette Frost Aurelia Glosser Cheryl Holmes Efstratios Korakas Covert Parnell Sandra Terry David Turbeville James K. Ward Terry Widener Howard Cruse, Set Designer, College Theatre WHO ' S WHO. IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES . ' - N - J Sheila Bishop, Honor Council Eugene Breckenridge, Editor 0 Hilltop News Sharon Phillips, Mortar Board Wayne Lord, Chairman of Honor Council Marjorie Burgess, President ofTheta Chi Delta Jan Kinnaird, Soloist for Concert Choir Kirby Sevier, Varsity Basketball Marline McCargo, SGA Secretary - SJ ' ' Sandra Hendrickson, Editor of Southern Accent Alice McWilliams, Southern Accent Pageant Coordinator James Lowery, State President ofMSM Mike Harper, President of ATO Who ' s that ? What did he do? The answers are, of course, obvious. Aren ' t they? Nominated by students and or faculty, the candidate is discussed by a small committee of faculty members representing a ghostly crossection of the aca- demic area. Election can possibly occur on the recommendation of only one member of the faculty committee, even if he is the only one who knows the nominee. NO FEATHERS MUST BE RUFFLED ON THE COMMITTEE, no pro- tege ' overlooked. . It ' s hard to elect 21 from a class, isn ' t it? We are selective, aren ' t we? Where is the distinction? Where is the glory? Electing 21 among 10,000 must give a tremendous lift to the ego of the selection committee. 84 0 W - WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES twenty-one names -each name, one of many nominated by a friend or by an admirer each name, someone thought symbolic of merit some names serve their college, others their future, a few their past . . each name, expectations of greatness or memories of greatness . . . each name, a real person, who climbs his days and does not slide down them. Steve Land, President ofPsi dub Julia Hawkins, President ofKD Mike Bass. President of Triangle Club Sally Luttrell. Editor of Quad Janet Conboy, President of Mortar Board James Cook, Omicron Delta Kappa Lanell Davidson, Miss Southern Accent MORTAR BOARD (Seated} Mary Anne Tipton, Barbara Enckson, Janet Con- boy, Lanell Davidson: (Stand- ing) Advisors Diane Seymour and Marian Crawford, Nancy Haynes, Marline McCargo, Anne Walker, Cathy Minis, Advisor Gwen Adams. GRADUATE SCHOOL FORUM IS TERMED ' A SUCCESS ?? Janet Conboy, President if Are we going to play philanthropist or benefactor this yearl Mrs. Elise Penfield, Birmingham-Southern ' s new debate coach, an- nounced at the Debate Open House Tuesday afternoon that Mortar Board had voted a two-hundred dollar scholarship for debate. — Hilltop News, October 6, 1967. Just think of all the people who will be grateful. Yes, the graduate forum was a good idea. Wednesday evening. Mortar Board brought to the ' Southern campus a stimulating exploration into The world beyond college. This year ' s Graduate School Forum, Graduate School— A Realistic Per- spective, . . . gave many students renewed interest . . . for graduate school.-HiUtopNews, October 27, 1967. It didn ' t take much time away from other activities, unlike meeting every other Thursday would. THIS GOAL REACHED, NEW GOALS SET ODK as an honor society is committed to service for the school: one of the great things about the organization is the commitment of the faculty members to seeing that a project is carried on during the year. Have all the faculty members, active or inactive, contributed to the patio fund? What patio, sir? The patio we are planning on the west side of Snavely, just like the one on the other side- the one with the sundial. Oh. I guess that means that we can leave the project work up to the fac- ulty members . . . especially since the students are so busy keeping up with their 3.0 ' s. Well, yes. This patio business ought to be good for at least a couple of years. Then ODK can think of another project. Wayne Lord, President. (Foreground) Mike Harper: Advisor Earl Gossett, Lee Reed, Wayne Lord, Howard Cruse. Wayne Lord President Lee Reed Vice-President Mike Harper Treasurer Earl Gossett . Faculty Secretary OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 87 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA She has a 3.5 average. It ' s not because of her photographic memory, nor has she mastered the sleep-teaching technique; it ' s because she is a mod- ern woman anxious to prove her worth to the world. She is conscientious of the challenge that is before her. She locks her door while she is study- ing so as not to be disturbed by friends who would rather talk about ir- relevant things. To many this national honorary freshman women ' s fraternity is not really a fraternity at all but an honor. The letters Alpha, Lambda, and Delta look very impressive by your name on the school ' s records, but who has time to sell doughnuts for an honorary organization. Every now and then there is one who really is concerned with the fratern- ity as well as the Greek letters. Perhaps, she is the president. Almost un- doubtably, she is an independent. She is sincerely proud of the $50 award made to an Alpha Lambda Delta senior by her fraternity. She is willing to keep the alumni informed and write reports to national about her fraternity. She is earnestly concerned that of 33 freshma n girls who had a good chance of being awarded membership into Alpha Lambda Delta, only 10 pulled a little harder and made it. She is Alpha Lambda Delta. Debbi Strain, President. Debbi Strain President Sarah Robinson V-President Toney Tyler Secretary Dorothy Ward. Treasurer (First row) Dorothy Ward. Debbi Strain, Toney Tyler. Chris Paulk; (Second row) Margaret Lagman, Rebecca Hamilton, Nan Torek, Katherine Bisset. A SHOCKING REALITY: —THE INTELLIGENT WOMAN :88 Terry Cale . . . Pre iident Bob Corley .... Ed Howard . . . Bob McClure .. Bill Murray . . . . . V-President Secretary .- . . . Treasurer .... Historian Dr. HH. Butts, Ed Howard, Bob Corley, Sam Urmey, Bill David- son. Carlee Cobb, Terry Cale, Bill Murray, Bill Eiland. PHI ETA SIGMA RECOGNIZES AND REWARDS OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP Terry Cale, President. A brotherhood of the intellegensia. They meet to discuss the time of the next meeting. The man first nominated for office is the only man nominated: no one knows anybody else ' s name. At the end of the year nothing has changed. The emphasis is on getting in, not being in. A tea is held in winter for those who have a good chance of making it, but there is no tea for those that finally do make it. For them, there is only a key for their watch-chains (if anyone happens to have a watch-chain) and a document that declares the brilliance of the member while it hangs on his wall. The fraternity yet must exist, if for nothing more than its name. It represents a goal that some are willing to stretch in order to grasp. It has been called the highest scholastic honor a college man can achieve. The freshman year may very well be the hardest, and a 3.5 in this year of orientation means more than brains — it means hard, earnest work. This chapter of the national fraternity tries to stimulate the fresh- men who pledge social fraternities to appreciate the academic side of college. Even though the club offers a plaque to the pledge class with the highest average in the Fall and Winter Quarters, within the honorary fraternity itself, the independents always seem to outnum- ber the Greeks about two to one. PHI ETA SIGMA 89 OFFICERS Jack Sellers .... President Bob Keller Vice-President Palmer Bell .... Treasurer Marline McCargo . Secretary Dr. Henry Randall Advisor STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC- MEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Jim Blackburn Eugene Breckenridge A I Pearson Robert E. Smith WOMEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Susan Atkins Janet Conboy Lanell Davidson Gypsy Haigler 90 MORE STUDENTS EACH YEAR REALIZE THEY ' RE MEMBERS OF SGA The Hilltop News delivers a crushing left hook. The SGA staggers back, stunned momen- tarily, but quickly re-establishes its footing and comes back with a swift blow to the jaw. The bell sounds ending the tenth round. The winner, forgotten now, is announced and the crowd is glad to get to go home and do their homework. MEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Watrous Garrett Ed Howard Freddie Neil Andy Wolfe WOMEN ' S UPPER DIVISION Lucy Brown Mary Lea Hoke A nn Leary Betty Springer 91 ACTIVITIES COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS BOARD SGA (Above left) Carol Teague. Alice Mc- Williams, Dianne Appleyard, Susan Bethea, Martha Hayes, Chris Paulk, Becky Gilmore, Mike Newsom, Bob Ramsey, Bob Keller, Joan Mayes, Cathy Clark. (Upper right) Dr. Bobby Don Whet- stone, Wade Black, Dean John A. Greaves, Howard Cruse, Eugene Breckenridge , Marline McCargo, Mar- tha Jane Patton, Mr. James M. Gilles- py. Jack Sellers. (Lower Right) Edward Howard, Jack Sellers, Mr. James M. Gillespy, Dean John A. Greaves, Ginger Prince. Wayne Lord, Robert E. Smith, Carlee Cobb. ELECTIONS BOARD 92 HONOR COUNCIL ILL-DEFINED. A Major SGA Concern ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Vice- President of the SGA is one of its harder working members. He also is the greatest recipient of the students ' complaints. His responsibility is to entertain a campus of 1100. Each year the Southern Accent Pageant, May Day and Greek Week sit on his shoulders. Each year the whole cam- pus is on his back. His Council has to be strong to support such a heavy- laden man. THE ELECTIONS BOARD has had to cope with two novelties, the prefer- ential system and the reapportion- ment of the SGA. Thanks to the stu- dent body ' s vote of confidence for the reapportionment bill, the SGA mem- bers will have a better idea of whom they represent. The preferential sys- tem still meets with criticism from the Greeks who find it harder to bloc- vote, but no one complains about the speed and efficiency of the election procedure. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The paci- fier for administration and student body when the routine soft-hitting HTN copy suddenly becomes critical and inquisitive; half-hearted task master for an annual that might have become a perenniel; a commit- tee concentrating on a phase of com- munication, yet appearing to have little knowledge of what the word means. HONOR COUNCIL How are they to judge? What are they to judge? The Council broods over the most guilty of its chicks, usually voting no con- viction. How are they to point a fin- ger when no one else will practice what is preached? Victims (both Council and students) of the time- honored maxim, Never tattle or cast the first stone. THE HONOR COUNCIL as elected by the SGA Dean John A. Greaves Betty Springer Jayne McCain Greg Dixon Mike Harper Wayne Lord Lew Mitchell Dr. Henry C. Randall Susan Atkins Dean Given Adams Dicky Stanford David Wallace Sheila Bishop 93 NEWS PROBES MARIJUANA, SGA MARIJUANA AT SOUTHERN -A FACT OF LIFE ... T.S. Eliot died at Birmingham-Southern . . . CRITI- CISM OF THE CHURCH A POPU- LAR PARLOR GAME ... No, he hasn ' t proposed yet. I ' m considering an abortion but I am a Christian, you know ... MORAL CRUSAD- ERS UNCONVINCING ... THE SGA: Puppet in Disguise . . . BRECKENRIDGE SUCCEEDS SELF AS HTN CHIEF . . . the best of the Hilltop News in 1967-68. Alan McWhorter, Associate Editor. Janet Conboy, Copy Editor. Ben Windham. David Robertson. Robert E. Smith, Nancy Washington, Tommy Stevenson, Elsie Weber. 94 That venerable old ship, The - Hilltop News, ran into trou- - bled waters early during its annual voyage when the editor, following the example of all good seamen, cussed. He felt unable to weather the storm, and after handing over the wheel to the old salt, he cut himself off from the sinking ship and took to the sea in a life boat. The Hilltop News was floundering, and just as rats are prone to leave a sink- ing ship, so was the staff Reduced to a skeleton crew, the frigate steered through to the bitter end. The going was rough, but the captain and crew were valiant and did not abandon ship until the last moment, when The Hilltop News sank, never to appear again. Writing Staff: Walter Meigs, Dicky Stanford. Joe Allen Cook, Mike Bass, Howard Donovan. (Above) Lizza Wood, Business Manager. (Below) Terry Cale, Managing Editor. 95 SOUTHERN ACCENT Avoid the unavoidable. Depend upon the undependable. Say that which is impossible to put into words. Display in pictures a thousand people ' s memories. Relive the steps of each man ' s feet that help to make the paths i where sidewalks cannot be afforded. Project the cries of failure, the shouts of joy, the quickened pulses, the laughs of anxiety. Create a record to be read with interest a millenium from now- a record of thoughts as well as actions. Make sense of a community which is full of ambiguities. Resolve the paradox that is college life, a struggle for the pleasure that never comes. Do these things, and then you may publish a college yearbook. Martha Jane Patton. Editor. Robert E. Smith, Sports Editor. Bruce Adams. Faculty Editor. (Left) Eugene Breckenridge, Organiza- tions Staff There was some joy at first, you know. But how can you be ex- pected to know? There was a bit of agony here, you know. But how could you be expected to know? You must try and under- stand; it ' s like your own child — an unhealthy child, who would require many nurses, but unfor- tunately is reared in the slums of apathy. Judith Simmons, Beauty Editor. (Left) Faculty Staff Nelda Mullins, Chris Warner, Anna Burns, Betty Springer. -DON ' T JUST PUBLICIZE, CRITICIZE 97 EMPTY THE ASHTRAY, AND LET ' S TRY AGAIN Do you give it up for adoption? Do you plant it in the ground and hope that it will grow? Who would adopt an unhealthy child? Who would wa- ter such an ugly seed? One mind sees its beauty — the mind that was its womb. And so she sheds a tear upon a page, and love released in anguish flows. Below) Carol Barnes and Ed Houard, Or- ganizations Staff. SOUTHERN ACCENT 98 QUAD Wade Black. Editor. Sally Foote, Sally Hitt, business staff. Mystical mysterious metrical mazes For those who care enough to read the very best Spoon-feed the masses Tell them you ' re giving them something to think about All the pretty metaphors, see how they run A Kentucky Fried Chicken ad to enhance the literary But oh the joy to see the minds of desert places And know the joke ' s on them Madame, you ' re a desirable bitch. Mary Ann Henry, Nancy Henry, business staff Ron Edge, David Robertson, Dr. E.S. Ownbey. editorial staff. A RELAPSE INTO CULTURE 99 GRANNY TAKES A TRIP A creation by Julie Brumlik and Howard Cruse, bi-weekly and underground . . . dragged kicking and screaming into semi- respectability by BSC rules on under- ground publications and by mandatory admission to Publications Board ... cred- ited with being a major corrupting influ- ence on campus Introducing many innocent readers to words and concepts heretofore considered unprintable at ' Southern . . . mimeo- graphed and typographically unpredict- able . . . small Keep-Granny-Greens cans pilfered by cafeteria-ites, who have better philanthropic projects 100 the campus eagerly awaited the first million-dollar play which was to be presented in the building called a monument to a man ' s mind I in ' Southern ' s newest shrine the theatre group goes through its ritual to the god of perfection sacrificing to him time and energy and lovellthey display their emotions before all who care in six dem- onstrations of perfection on a split-revolve-lift stage COLLEGE THEATRE. 101 TRIANGLE CLUB (Above I Dicky Stanford, President; (Left) Trish Langstaff, Steve Dorough, Joe Allen Cook, Virginia LeCroy, Bill Craven. (Right, seated) Rob Hackney, Kathy Jones. John Snead; (standing) Ed Howard, Betty Springer, Ann Leary, Ann Fow- ler, Mary Lea Hoke, Bob Mc- Clure, Dick Cunningham. Dicky Stanford Pres. Carlee Cobb Vice-Pres. Betty Springer Sect.-Treas. (Below, seated) Chris Warner. Gayle Yarbrough, Chris Paulk; (standing) David Hargett, Anna Burnes, Andy Wolfe, Nelda Mullins, Charles Price, Carlee Cobb. Here ' s the deal gang— your name in lights in return for a little free labor. Orient a freshman or two, and you ' ll go down in posterity as a sophomore leader. By the way there ' ll be a VIP on campus next week, and if any of you can get out of class . . . How about a project of our own? . . . Who can meet with me next week? . . . Well, how about the following week? AN HONOR = TO SERVE 102 ' SOUTHERN ' S VOLUNTEER LABOR CORPS It is good to know that we have student organizations that can and will take the initiative to complete projects that are needed or desirable for the campus. Compilation of the student directory, operation of conces- sion stands at basketball games, assisting in various campus functions, and donation of an all-purpose utility counter to be permanently housed in the lobby of Snavely. The organization is based on the assumption that stu- dents will join a service fraternity in order to serve the school . . . Alpha Phi Omega had one pledge in 1968. (Above left) Eugene Breckenridge, President. (Below, first row! Bobby Deal. Billy Moates, Mike Harper, Chuck Pierce; (Second row) Jim Bernard, Mike Bass, Walter Meigs, Stanley Barnes, Mr. Mitchell Prude, Ted Peterson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 103 DEBATE TEAM (Left, seated) Pat Brown, Janice Bridge- ford, Becky Rodgers; (standing) David Marshall, George Taylor, Ginger Prince. DEBATE TEAM RECEIVES HONORS UNDER NEW COACH Nancy Englebert Bob Keller As little backing from the administration as possible, even less than high school groups re- ceive . . . Competing with regional schools in varsity competition, but no scholarships . . . Dedication, trying and getting as far as it can without specialized coaching . . . Mrs. Elsie Penfield, Coach A winning season, several awards in novice debating . . . Resolved that the debate team should receive promotional consideration and financial assistance according to merit in proportion to the other name schools in the state with whom ' Southern compares itself academically and athletically. -4- 104 - ' SOUTHERN ' S CHOIRS:! A DEFINITE ASSET TO THE RECRUITMENT PROGRAM (First row) Debbie Ward, Jackie Dicie, Lee Riley Howington. Carol Prickett Ann Fow- ler Carol Teague, Gregory Cole, Dale Hill; (Second row) Jackie Carrell. Anne Wheeler Allan Geesy, Jan Kinnaird, Andrea Quiggle, Judy Shaw. Joan Mayes: (Third row) Jerry Kinnane, Debbie Strain, Bev Turner, Tommy Petras, Rodney Miller Jerry Kenne- dy, Mary Jo Lowery, Don Cox, Tim Thomas: (Fourth row) Kathy Moreno Elsie Web- ber, Mardon Tatum, John Wilson. Don Oglesby, Jim Cook, Fred Wimpee, Amy Black- burn, Martha French. -CONCERT CHOIR 105 The ' Southern Singers are still laughing under the direct ion of Papa Joe Shriuer. They laughed all night in Ashville, yet were still able to inspire the Methodists the next morn- ing with voices that declared that each member somewhere at some time gave serious thoughts to the ?7iusic he would be making. Each mem- ber came back from tour a bet- ter man; if nothing else, he knew all the words to Gran- ada. Papa Joe Shriver, the leader of the band. ' SOUTHERN SINGERS EARN REPUTATION OF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH Ronnie Self, Peter Petrosky, Mark Dunnam, Alan Watts, Wade Black, Eugene Brekenridge, Buddy Gaines, Madison Pruett, Jack Sellers, Andy Wolfe, Mike O ' Bannon, David Newby, Larry Horn, Stan McGee, Joey Faulkner, Dicky Stanford, David Lowell, Bob Windom, David Cook, Ted Peterson, Harry Vaughn, John Spain, Bill Wainwright, Rigney Co field THE ' SOUTHERN SINGERS 106 WOMEN ' S CHORUS (First row) Elaine Baggett, Lynn Browder, Linda Carter, Valerie Gartseff, Mia Mia Jordan, Karey Golden, Lane Heinrich, Estelle Holman, Patsy Benton. (Second row) Ann Boyd, Sandra Rumore. Peggy Whaley Christy Moses, Susan Cooper, Bonnie Keller. Nancy Englebert, Elaine Ni- chols, Jutta Von Tieshausen. Paula Silvey, Cheryl Perkins. Pat Wood Their fame is not that of a hand-picked choir composed of music majors. They are here mainly just because they like to sing. They mix Bach with traditional folk ballads and display their mastery of a wide range of styles. They set their eyes toward Nashville and spent two quarters preparing for the tour, stopping only to entertain at Autumn Visit and McCoy Church. Miss Daphne Grimsley, Choral Director of the Bir- mingham-Southern Women ' s Chorus. IN THE MIDST OF THE ACADEMIC GRIND, A SONG 107 MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL Carefully chosen by the Dean policing the halls to discourage rowdiness and panty raids proctors one and all great concern over the Principles of Living conscientious in so far as the caring and the paycheck goes. (Seated) Ken Skelton. Robbie Ost- berg, Carlton King: (standing) Bill Halbrooks, Bill Davidson, Bob Kell- er, John Holloway, David Wallace. David Wallace, president. WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL; (Seated) Judy Shaw, Nancy Bowers, Cherry Woodruff, Carol Ann Lon- don. Elsie Weber. Dale Kyle: (stand- ing) Patsy Benton, Caroline Cumbie, Christy Moses, Debbie Strain, Patsy Cline, Amy Blackburn, Sherri Petri, Dean Adams, Bev Turner, Barbee Lesch, Sally Hitt, Kayron McMinn, Mary Nell Linsky, Libby Brateman. Forced by dynamic leadership to resist the usual lethargy seeping out from between the covers of the Southern Belle ' s Book . . . staggered efforts to set up a fair governing body for ujomen ivith authority placed in the hand of the co-eds snack packs for the hungry during finals a one- eye closed approach ' to social regulations a shrug for boys and marijuana in Hanson. Beverly Turner (pictured at left) is the president and dynamic leader of this one-eyed, shrugging organization. 108 Ililj lMiiMM sSA - ] Norman Secor, President. YOUNG REPUBLICANS iFirst row) Norman Secor, Chris Paulk. Kathryn Dean, Lizza Wood, Don Slappey, Lucy Lovoy. (Second row) Chris Warner, Sammy Cousins, Kay Middlebrooks, Page Beckert. John Robinson, Bill Kunzelmann. (Third row) Stan Templeton. Geoff Wilcher, Rene Falkenberry, Nick Robinson, Bob Carr, Bruce Edwards. (Fourth row) Stan Bailey, Roger Stroud, Tommy Dudley, Elaine Dixon, Mike Douglas, Rob Sexton, Rex Canev. Instrumental in bringing Buzz Lukens to speak to the Southern student body (or representatives there- of), the Young Republicans have attempted to aid Dr. Abernethy and the Co-curricular Committee in enlightening the campus. The club worked, even sweated (God bless ' em) to hold Opportunities Unlim- ited at ' Southern this year, but unfortunately the opportunities at ' Southern were limited. -YOUNG DEMOCRATS In true Southern style, Birmingham-Southern sup- ports an organized group of Democrats. As their political rivals (pictured above), the Young Demo- crats have tried to bring a bit of the out yander into the way up here on the top of this hill. They sponsored Choice ' 68 ' s appearance at ' Southern, which saw McCarthy on top by a slim margin. Votes for Wallace were greeted with gasps and are you kidding me ' s. (Right) Mike Bass. President. (Below, First row) Jerry Kennedy, Loretta Liv- ingston, Vicki Poor, Marilyn King, Ginger Prince, Walter Browning. (Sec- ond row) Chuck Pea rce, Mike Bass, Ted Peterson, Bob Corley, Mr. Ripp, Preston Barnett, Howard Belser. 109 It ' s all in your mind: Cause and effect, Muscular jerk and glandular squirt. Nerve ends pop as lectures stimulate. Members sop doughnuts in coffee or coke; Pipe smoke fills the room with perfume of intellect: You tell me your dreams and I ' ll tell you mine. Freudian slips are tucked under skirts . . . As visions of lollipops dance in their heads. George Taylor, President. (Seated) Nancy Burns, Dr. Dixon. Mary Fuller, Regina Gautier, Joan Mayes, Ann Coffee, Kathy Dies- tlkampf Tommy Lowery, Bobby Deal, Mike Erhart. (Standing) John Hitson, George Taylor, Debbie Myr- ick, Dr. Gillis, Ann Skipper, Morrell Walker, Dr. Jones, Robert E. Smith, Steve Land. PSI CLUB A MEETING OF THE MINDS, WHERE MINDS MATTER KDE THROUGH A LOOKING GLASS: A TEA PARTY AND A BOOK KAPi 1 DELTA EPSILON Linda Marshall, President. (Seated) Mary Ann Henry, Mary Mar- tha Hagood, ' Linda Marshall, Carolyn |l Green, Marline McCargo. (Standing) Bobbi Fried. Ann White, Nancy Henry, ( Jayne McCain, Joanne Doss, Bunny J Veach, Elaine Hunter. An excellent rec for a teaching position . . . and so the full membership attends at least one meeting— its own initia- tion. Projects, projects everywhere and not a person to support them . . . with the National President living in Birming- ham, isn ' t it a pity? no ETA SIGMA PHI (Seated) Andy Wolfe, Ed Howard, Marsha VanDall Rob Hnrhnpv K,,-h., Q ,„ , c n , , , WhUworth, Ronald Gardner, Jim Pmo, Kenneth Skeleton Bob Corlevn Susan Proctor, John THE ' ' DEAD LANGUAGES STILL ALIVE Turner McDonald, Collins Powell, John Gersting, Mike Parker. Joe Littleton, Gene Sellers, John Ripp Rick Sexton, DuffMeyercord, Dowd Ritter, Tip Tipton. (Right) Laurence Tipton, President. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Now what ' s the name of this club we ' re in? It ' s either Sigma Eta something or W hen ' s the last time you discussed national issues in Greek? ... Well, the competition and scholarships are good if you ' re a major We ' ve got to keep the dead languages alive Give medals to the Latin stu- dents in high school Send people to Rome and Athens; that ' s where it ' s happening This month ' s lecture is on the fragility of Grecian urns We ' ve got to find a larger meet- ing room; too many people making B ' s in Latin and Greek . . . A funny thing happened to us on the way to the A. bank? B. stock brokerage? C. chamber of commerce? D. Better Business Bu- reau ? No, no ... We ' re only school boys who play-like ' business men. Like last spring they let us run the Coffee Plot, a mod- est Keynesian conspiracy on the Snavely terrace, and we didn ' t have to use play money either. (First row) Becky Rogers, Judi Simmons, Robert Tucker. (Second row) Peggy Leatherwood, Eleanor Hodges, Lana Burke, Wynne Jones, Kay Kent. (Third row) Jan Brooks, Paul Hyde, Raymond Mac- Mahon, Don Drennings, Fred Best, Karen Lingo, Willard Whitson. ART STUDENTS ' LEAGUE The attempt has been made im the past to broaden the visual art experience on this campus; the attempt is still being made. The ASL scouts out and presents con- temporary art fdms ranging from NBC ' s Michelangelo to Calder ' s circus show. In addition, the ASL , organizes tours of the local gal- leries in order to keep abreast of the current innovations, styles, and thoughts about art on the local scene. Jan Brooks, President. Bill McCandliss. President. There are times when x fails to equal y. Those who are consis- tently able to supply the appropri- ate constant to balance the equa- tion are awarded membership in the math honorary, Theta Sigma Lambda. It exists primarily to stimulate and inspire those seeking Einst- einian glory. Each member prides himself on being able to spout off the entire multiplication table through nine in two min- utes and 27 seconds flat. THETA SIGMA LAMBDA (First row) Jean Ann McCain, Libby Brateman, Jennie Stack, Carol Bradshaw. (Second row) Mary Ann Paul. Ann Walker, Susan Atkins, Janice French, Jayne McCain. (Third row) Mike Abbott, Gypsy Haigler, Ben McGinsey. 112 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Perhaps the most worthwhile club on campus as far as being beneficial to its membership, the ACS is recog- nized as one of the top 35 local chap- ters in the United States. Students speak on their own research, tutor others, and host the state meeting. Marjorie Burgess, President. (First row) Mathison, Vann. McCoy: (Sec- ond row) Sanders. Eberhart, Gunn. Whit- ney, Poole, Dr. Thompson, Cale, Hedrick. Branch. Saloom. Johnson, Burgess: (Third row) Pickett, Cosper. Mims. Fleming, Crumpton, Calloway: (Fourth row) Hallo- way, Briscoe, Bisset, Snead, McCain: (Fifth row) Love, Alley, Barnes, Roser, Wilder: (Sixth row) Cobb, Dr. Fink. Dr. Gordon, McMahon. (First row) Dr. Fink, Fleming, McCain: (Sec- Thompson, Burgess: (Third row) Mathison, ond row) Sam Hedrick, Richard Whitney, Dr. Mims, Dr. Gordon. THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta has had upward of seven speakers this year, with topics ranging from computer research to Ylidemonianitrilics. They have worked to improve the department, equipment, and students. Unfortun- ately, this club has seen its last year. 113 Nancy Bagley, Mike Jones, Bob Keller, Sherry Atkinson, Tec Carter, Nancy Bowers, Susan Par- ker, Madolyn Schaeffer, Mrs. Walker. Bob Keller, President. Methodist hymnals donated to the chapel by a group of Sunday-Tues- day Presbyterians ... a strong sense of ecumenicism, yet an even stronger sense of loss over the traditional day of religious relations, not considered sacred any more by a College looking outside the congregation for funds . . . And so where have the elected gone this fine Tuesday? To the snackbar, sir. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP (First row) Mr. Williams, Susan Gib- son, Judith Simmons, Martha Hayes, Julia Rivers, Marsha Green; (Second row) Chi Chi Summers, Olivia Byrd, Brenda Wilkins, Lucy Brown, Bill Alewine, Tec Carter, Bob McClure, Watrous Garrett. In the vast ocean of Methodism, there rests a small island nation. Its Baptist natives are friendly, but they ' re definitely Baptist. They meet with similar nations at the summit meet- ings at Shacco to discuss the ways to satisfy the natives, keep them content with their isola- tion. They know of the modern world and are concerned with its absurdity. They support a missionary to speak to a world drawn so far from their island and its customs. Martha Hayes, President. BAPTIST STUDENT UNIONz MSM Council MSM . . . a strange conglomeration of faithful and fervent . . . morality plays taken with Sunday-school symbolism -not too deep . . . mostly speakers . . . signif icant movement in race relations: a forum with Miles College on Summer Riots ... still tied to the do-good image: collecting for UNICEF (First row) Pat Sheldon. Rex Matthews, Rigney Cofield. Steve Land, Edmund McKinley, Joe Reams, Andy Wolfe, Bill Morgan, George Taylor; (Second row) Cathy Jones, Laura Dean Ford, Loretta Livingston, Patsy Benton, Mary Fuller. Jan Chaple, Janet Cole, Linda White, Linda Mos- ley. June Boswell, Carol Barnes: (Third row) Jill Hoogstra, David Lowell. Mark Dunham, Lau- rie Brasfield, Cathy Clark, Regina Gautier, Ann Eliot, Carol Huffman, Sharon Ridley, Joyce Andrews, Barbara Washburn, Lana Burke, Barbara Gaddis, Linda Foukal, Camilla Dickinson, Debbie Strain, Kayron McMinn, Anne Wheeler. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Charles Price, Patti Wager, Mary Lea Hoke, Craig Cox, Ginger Prince, Morrell Walker, Jean Butt, Bob Adams. Salem Saloom, Steve Bonnist. Communion Service Goes Anglo-Catho- lic: Dress up the service for God like dressing up in your best for Sunday school. A priest brings to the young Episcopalians a strong sense of tradi- tion; and the rigidity of the service and spirit of the meetings scare off potential members who still believe in going Ref- ormation-style. CANTERBURY CLUB 115 ' 0 1 a t fi ' ONi ii t. O, Oi. O ce ■- c ff ' n w 10. s Jx f: f 4£ BB H i er. m u ' Z60 ' ■ ' r ll ' 7 y o Fa ! V ' . : S 00( 116 117 sr m ss _. iSMiiii . ' ■ '  %jM ■i t ; - v,v « •«. V : t ' _  ' ' ? ' ■k . ' . jife ' t ' iA I , Iw ' .Vt, V r « • ' ; ' . -: ' V- w« ' ■• ' ., ::? ' K- ' ' f- Editor— Kathy Diestlkampf A Denise Bazar Lynda James Kayron McMinn Kathy Northcutt Sarah Robinson Becky Gilmore Jean Ann McCain Susan Proctor PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Jo Ann Chapman Becky Heldreth Patty Wager Judy Shaw Pat Wood V Diane Appleyard Anna Burns 4 1 [:t ti -t: Catherine Whitehead Beverly Turner 120 INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seaborn Faulk Steve Moore Jim Stewart Greg Dixon Charles Poole 121 ALPHA CHI OMEGA (Seated) Paula Cosper, Toney Tyler, Sheila Bishop, Jan Brooks, Linda Carter, Melody Rog- ers. Allison Clark, Dian Johnson, Lynda James, Jill Dickert, Cindy Grief, Susan Purdue, Ann Elliot, Nan Torek, Kathy Moreno; (Second row) Vickie Poor. Trish Langstaff, Jo Ann Webber, Bonnie Keller, Becky Rodgers, Susan Cooper, Carol Huffman. AX OMEGA (Third row) Paulette Moore, Debbie Myrick, Nancy Washington, Janet Radway, Linda Mo- zley, Jan Kinnaird, Kay Middlebrooks, Karen Robinson, Ann Skipper, Lana Burke, Kathy Johnston, Sally Robertson, Susan Chambers; (Fourth row) Rhonda Britton, Judy Reach, Kayron McMinn, Lynn Witcher, Virginia Harden, Betty Corbitt, Nancy Englebert. (First row) Debbie McBride, Chris Pellettieri, Mary Sawyer, Kitty Toole: (Second row) Chi Chi Summers, Jilia Rivers, Sarah Wicker, Linda Davis, Mary Ann Tipton. Susan Gibson. Charlotte Moore; (Third row) Barbara, Erickson, Alice Johnson, Carol Prwkett, Diaripe Poole. Melinda McKinney, Linda Ford, Candy Schooley, Debbie Carrel, Susan Proctor, Sarah Baulch, Anne Leary, Elaine Baggett, Jamie King, Mary Nell Linsky. Karen Sadler. Jennifer Jones. ALPHA OMICRON (Fourth row) Julia Farmer, Mary Jo Lowery, Jackie Carrell, Regina Gautier, Ann Wheeler, Cathy Clark, Millicent Ray, Robbie Broom. Jan Berry, Sue Edmonds, Susan Graves, Sylvia Sanders, Joan Hunt, Mary Rowlings Reese, Ann Fowler, Alice Walker, Tec Carter, Suzanne Thrasher, Cheryl Troop, Rene Triantos, Becky Gilmore, Mary Harris, Gloria Wells, Virginia LeCroy, Alida Wimberly, Joan Mayes, Jo Madden. PI t% jttwm.i fPirgt ' mm JiMjm mCain, Sally FSp ffAnn Boyd, MSf (Second row) Wynne Jones, Judy Shaiui ' Ann Vacca, Marilyn Mi ugh, Marty Adair; ' ■ hird row) Vickie Bennett, Barrie RoUeston tf l Perkins, Jennie Stack. -r j «i - « n j; v :t • r 1 i I« r ii l m%m l:im ' j Jt-:i !te . :i. - (Kneeling) Nancy Carnes, Sally Hitt Gafford, Leslie Brown, Jane Yarbrough, Jane Whet- stone; (First row) Sally Fotte, Mary Ann Henry, Dorothy Ward, Carol Martin, Virginia Graves, Eleanor Hodges: (Second row) Martha Jane Patton, Lindsay Gordon, Jean Horton. Linda Britton. Marty Rodgers, Nancy Henry, Julia Hawkins, Kaihy Evins, Bunny Veach, Marietta Monaghan. 128 1 5sWi«lt (Third row) Mary Lea Hoke, Peggy Whaley, Nancy Wilkerson, Caroline Cumbie, Bettie Be- tancourt, Peggy Smilie, Charlotte Campbell, Laurie Brasfield, Nancy Mauch, Olivia Byrd, Chris Warner, Kathy Northcutt, Gypsy Haigler, Sarah Robinson. Rene Falkenberry, Nelda Mullins, Shirley Tune. Libba Jackson, Phyllis Keller. Inima Jean Ivey, Emilie Chandler; (Fourth row) Patty Wager, Carol Prouty, Martha Ann Spotswood, Ann Atherton. KAPPA DELTA 129 •■ •sfca - 1 S ' A « i sap;: -, F « _ asjs ' JB . . P L ' ' -i ' B ' v„ 1 1 jmny Harris, Dale Kyle, Kathyn Whitehead, Ann-Terrel, Peggy Smilie, Susan Graves. M- ' ien Smithey, Sandy Logan. ' Kathy ' Owstlkampf, Fdt Thomag-;Marshi Vhn Q ll, Betty Black. Wanda Stubbefield.Jqyne ifcCain, Ro ' ikrtdf:Breckenridge; (Second ' row) Carol Teague, Marline Mc argo, Becktf ilte .Gayle Yarbrough. ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ t ' : 1« ALPHA (Front) David Newby, Marc Flint, John Butt. Norton Dill. Robert E. Smith, Ed Howard, Carlton King. Davis King. Bill Hallbrooks, Ric Sorrenson, Bill Ernest. Alan Livingston, David Lawrence, Nick Robinson, JJ ' . Wilson. Jack Sellers. Bill Morgan. Marline McCargo, Ric Sexton, Sam Baldone. TAU OMEGA Ckuck Porter, Mike Newsom, Alan Krantz, Steve Dorough, Dugald McMillan, Boh Carr, Rob Sexton, Billy Moates, Carlee Cobb. Joel Prude, Rex Caney, David Ellis, Al Davis. Bill Craven, Mark Liningston, Paul Manning; (Back) Mike Copeland. Mike O ' Bannon. Andy Wolff, Mike Harper, Don Lundy, Jack Wainwright, Turner McDonald, Dowd Riiter, Jim Humphries, Charles Gattis, Randy Hammonds, Mike Parker. 1 H TT™ 135 1 fpv -s«Me ™««« R fSfS .rfiii ff ■jk ' p - - Green, Steve Briggs. Dicky Cunningham, Jerry Thornton, Ronny Hamby. Walter Broivn- ingh, Andy Scarborough, Jim Blackburn, Hill McCarty, Milton Coxwell, Don Krup, Mac Perry, Ed Williams, David Wallace, Bill TarJeton, John Clisby, Howard Williamson. Don Cox, Jerry Wilson, Craig Cox. Butch Scales, Bo Walker. ORDE t •  «•  (   « «  •« •! « „ («. ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦•♦«••• u ! ( ' i«(imR ' A.ili(AiitiaflSs Garv ' Coo , Larry McGaughy. BilVWai wright tEUiot Hughes. Ar-  « l4 ' VifVi C ' V«( ' iW5I ' ' ' ' ' Sf ' Rt ' hard Katz. Bob Ekert. Joan Hunt_,tJimJIjino ienSkelton, , JimMcCrea. ' 3  ♦   M, (M Mill « ' t ♦• l |. f « KM! IMM  • • • •I ••  «  • 11 •• II It to  l  ♦• •• ' • ' ■ •• ' ••    ♦ •• ••  • •• •• Bill McCandliss, Charles Chichester. Wolfgang Brandner, Ric Andrews, Kent LeCroy, Jerry Walker, Dennis Witte. David Sidebothem. Bill Gunn, Rusty Luttrell. Wendy Hall, John Eberkart, Sally Luttrell, Andy Andrews. 140 ' .  ■■ JMH ' iWR ' -ft W i V Norman Capra, Steve Thomas, Paul Reid, Paul Camp, George Branch, David Buchholz, Virgil Pate, Alan Hodges, Bill Muggins, Carl Key, Byron Mathews, Madison Pruitt. Roger Wolker, Mike Murphy, Al Beale. PI KAPPA ALPHA 141 v, ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■i ' i ' ' ' SJSd ' ' Linda fioris, Sot, ' ' ? VJoM ' mffi e.LtttletormD n Ogles Marp I ' ltVo skm, Umtd Hiss Hxsi Wi .t % i; - ' V . 1 ■ ' ■-- ' ' f , . =- ' ■ - - -dej ' wa, .jAC U r- ci«5; % Vj ' ' i ' ' _ ' • ' ' . -  ' 5- ■ -Js- . • .-i ' r ■? l -. ' - S 1 ' I i ' . I V ■ ' iS-7 « ■-• Ji ■ ' V - ?. J v.S- ' ,-- l ' . sr«r. • 0K ' -f t 8 .4lfj -? Sl - s i ' ' ; ' ' -r .EditM iMi J Simmons ■ 1ft, £j t-? MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT 1967-1968 Dink Glosser, Miss Southern Accent for 1966- 67, crowns Lanell Davidson, the reigning offi- cial hostess of Birmingham-Southern. Lanell Davidson OTl Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Order 149 BE AUTY -MARTHA HAYES Sponsored by Andrews Dorm 150 ' ■■ i w IJPF f— BEAUTY -SUSAN CAS AD AY Sponsored by Women ' s House Council 151 .- BE AUTY -JUDITH SIMMONS Sponsored by Baptist Student Union BE A UTY-ANN FOWLER Sponsored by Southern Singers 153 BEAUTY -BUNNY VEACH Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEAUTY-MARYLEA HOKE Sponsored by Hanson Dorm 155 FAVORITE- JAN KINNAIRD Sponsored by Concert Choir FAVORITE- JULIA HAWKINS Sponsored by Women ' s Intramural Council FAVORITE- MARCIA OSTERGREN Sponsored by Inter fraternity Council FAVORITE- SUSAN ATKINS Sponsored by SGA FAVORITE- ANNE LEARY Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi FAVORITE- DIANE APPLEYARD Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha f h mm ' ik 1 FAVORITE- MARLINE McCARGO Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega FAVORITE - DELLYNE CATCHING Sponsored by Margaret Daniel Hall MISS ALABAMA Becky Alford (Photo by Preston Studios) 160 il IS k n 161 y 4 V f ' ' i ' -i. Y ??f.l l tl is a ' MMt i ti l i t l Sis RohertrE, Smith -Editor s Mkt- ¥: - Mmti M: T jm M M b i i BASEBALL ' We try harder. 99 In trying to breathe some new life into the athletics program, the College brought baseball back to the Hilltop. In the open- ing game the Panthers bit off a rather large chew -the University of Alabama -and promptly went on to an 0-10 season in 1967. There was optimism, however, among the players. And Coach Pickel remarked. We got the team started, and that was the main thing. ... all of the players stuck it out and wanted to play. They tried to win every ballgame. They never quit. (Right) Jim Bailey and Coach Harold Pickel. (Below. First row) Bob Mc- dure, Doyle Newby, Dugald McMillan. Mike Luther. Bill Banks. (Second row) Tommy Bell. Kirby Sevier. Tom Yielding. Mike Durishan. David Wal- lace, Jim Bailey. Clyde Echols (manager). (Third row) Bill Halbrooks, Jim Bell, Massey Gentry. Jim Humphreys, John Gillis. 164 166 ' ' You gotta have heart . . . y Getting things rolling in a winning way is a luxury afforded only the big school with the big budget; the rest take it on the chin and hustle — like Coach Wassum ' s Panthers in their second season. Hustle . . . that was the program dur- ing the beginning weeks of Spring practice for the ' 68 season. Whether the team that lives together policy and the new curfew pay off will be- come evident somewhere between the first game with the University of Ala. and the last with Huntingdon. In between? One player, still winded from preseason conditioning, said it like this . . . I ' m not running my head off now to end up with a 0-16 season. 1968 Varsity Baseball Schedule University of Alabama Away Jacksonville State U. Away University of Alabama Away Millsaps College Home Vanderbilt University Home The U. of the South Home Huntingdon College Home St. Bernard College Away The U. of the South Away David Lipscomb College Home St. Bernard College Home Alabama College Away Alabama College Home David Lipscomb College Away Huntingdon College Away Millsaps College Away w % '  -. « -  :r  m -f (Front row) Perry Walls, Milton Coxwell, Don Slappey, Bobby Straub. Jerry Wilson, Jim Humphries, Freddie Neil; (Second row) Coach Al Wassum, (Second row cont.) Mollis Beecham. Dugald McMillan. Rel Underwood, Jack Burton, Mike Joy, Mac Perry. Rex Mathews, Tom Yeilding, David Wallace. 167 1967 Tennis Results BSC OPPONENTS OPP University of Alabama 9 4 Alabama College 5 1 Vanderbilt University 8 1 University of Alabama 8 7 Alabama College 2 8 Huntingdon College 1 7 Huntingdon College 2 BSC OPPONENTS OPP 1 Vanderbilt 8 8 St. Bernard College 1 5 U. of the South 4 9 Jacksonville St. U. 3 Emory University 6 7 St. Bernard College 2 5 Jacksonville St. U. 4 1 Emory University 8 TENNIS The 1968 tennis team, having to deal with Emory, Vandy. and Bama, came out with a reasonable 8-7 record under the coaching of Al Wassum. Bill Burch and Neal Templeton led the squad in polishing off teams of supposedly equal ability. At least, the playing of tough competition added not only spice to the game, but also to the projection that one season the Panthers could beat SEC netters. 168 ' ' win u . ■Xitt ►; • ' ' • ' ,.■ ■ •■• ' ' fa H Burke McWiUiams, David Wilson. Tom Rosdick, Bob Keller, Bill Burch. Neal Templeton, Walter Garrett. 1968 Varsity Tennis Schedule University of Alabama Vanderbilt University Jacksonville State U. University of Alabama The U. of the South Troy State University Vanderbilt University Huntingdon College Alabama College St. Bernard College Emory University St. Bernard College Alabama College Jacksonville St ate U. Troy State University Emory University Huntingdon College Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away 169 - j ' -tj - - - Howard Donovan, Don Meyer, Steve Thomas. George Blanton. David Pruet. 1967 Golf Result s BSC OPPONENT OPP BSC OPPONENT I6V2 2 12 16 10 I2V2 Alabama College University of Ala. Alabama College Huntingdon Coll. St. Bernard Jacksonville St. U. 701 2 25 16 11 8 51 2 3 17V2 11 llVz 17 10 Un. of the South St. Bernard Coll. Vanderbilt U. Jackson ville St. U. Huntingdon College Florence State U. OPP 15 1 2 7 6V2 10 17 GOLF SWIMMING Swimming Schedule University of South Florida West Georgia University Emory University of the South West Georgia Intercollegiate Invitational Meet. Charlie Hill lone-meter diving). Allen Eddy (100 yards, 200 yards freestyle), John Butt (500 yards and 200 yards). Joiner. Coach DeCuhas. I (First row) Coach Harold Pickel, Bill Burch, Lew Mitchell, Jim Humphries. Tom Yeilding: (Second row) Don Lundy, Kirby Sevier, (Second ( row cont.) Ed Williams, Mike Parker, John Whitworth. BASKETBALL 1968 Varsity Basketball Schedule St. Bernard College Huntingdon College Mississippi College Jacksonville State U. St. Bernard College Mercer Invitational Tour. Jacksonville State U. University of Alabama Georgia State College University of the South Spring Hill College Away David Lipscomb College Away Millsaps College Home Mississippi College Away University of the South Home Huntingdon College Away Georgia State College Home Millsaps College Away David Lipscomb College Home Spring Hill College Away Huntingdon Tournament Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away 172 Pickel ' s Panthers: Guts, Pride, and GIVE ' M HELL y I have been proud of this bunch of se- niors for four years, and I ' m — if possible — more proud of them now, said the Panther coach Harold Pickel of the men who carried the burden for the sometimes disappointing, sometimes fantastic cagers during the 1968 season. If they had ever wanted to give up they would have had every reason to after the first few games .... They are just not that kind . . . never have been. In the first game of the season, the Panth- ers rode to Cullman to battle St. Bernard and came home with a 105-104 heart- breaker; then another game, this time with Huntingdon — another loss, 80-73. And so it went until, on December 9, the Panthers won against St. Bernard, a sweet, sweet victory. Then, two defeats in the Mercer Tourney. But after those and a couple of others, es- pecially the game with the University of Alabama, the tall ' Southerners began winning on guts and pride. They pounced on Georgia State and laid waste to the University of the South. And so on, for the record books. In the end, they only affirmed the wisdom of recruiting athletes with brains — who might not always win against the apes, but their conduct and attitude have to be admired. 173  175 176 MrHtiMliiah , 177 fe, M , 4j INTRAMURALS TEAM W L ATO 7 SAE 6 1 Faculty 5 2 KA 4 3 LXA 3 4 Independents 1 6 TX 7 PIKA 7 4 jg SSiPP - Alpha Tau Omega polished off an undefeated season with a come-froni- behind victory over the Independents to ice away the ' 67-68 intramural championship. The Taus spotted an 8-0 first inning lead and surged back with 16 runs in the last three innings. The SAE ' s pulled away from some close calls to sew up the second spot, losing only to the ATO ' s. But credit where credit is due — the faculty, paced on from the mound by Athletic Director Bill Battle, sur- prised the league by fighting to the third-place slot. A formidable oppo- nent may be around for a few years in the old-timers who remember how. Kappa Alpha took the fourth spot, followed in order by LXA, the Inde- pendents, TX. and PiKA. Taus Win Them All 181 «x. .- -sir M- ' mSt 182 J! S ' - ' tii Probably one of the most exciting football seasons in a long time, this year the grid- iron was well lined with enthusiastic spec- tators (sometimes a bit too enthusiastic). The big game of the season was the Tau- Sig match which was complete with deco- rated goal posts and shakers of the appro- priate colors. It was almost like being back in high school. Classic Rivalry Renewed in Football: Taus and Sigs in Playoff Game Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon locked horns twice this year. Each team losing only one game during the season, the Taus to the Indepen- dents and the Sigs to the ATO ' s, these classic rivals were rematched in a play- off game to determine who would take the football trophy home. With a strong determination, the Taus again ran ahead of the Sigs with a brilliant offense led by Jack Wainwright and Ric Sorrenson. 183 Lion-hearted SAE ' s Undefeated in Basketball Season The Lionsmen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon swept away all opponents in the regular season and polished off the Inde- pendent A team in the championship game (74 to 59), to capture the intramural basketball championship. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Theta Chi in the consolation game, coming from behind for a 66 to 64, one-basket victo- ry, setting the Tau ' s in the third berth. The SAE A team was ready for all takers after the success- ful season. The Phi Gamma Deltas of Sewannee, unde- feated in their own intramural league for three years run- ning, challenged the Southern winners to a post-season game. The SAE ' s fought over the FiJi height advantage but could come only as close as six points (60 to 54) when the final buzzer sounded. Fouls, Knuckles, and Screams — the Gentleman ' s Sport 185 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS 186 .V Independents Win Six in a Row to Wrap Up Softball Title v v ' dO ' . :- . . 187 M r H| L BKKk ' IBE3B 3 f-,, . __  r, A H iwV_ J h U H Pi Phis Triumph in Volleyball ' 67 '  -is8?4ssa:iSi; Indies on Top in Basketball Tilts 189 David Wallace, Jerry Stokes. Dick Fleming. Steve Thomas. Bill Burch, Walter Meigs. INTRA- MURAL COUNCILS Anna Burns. Su Lockett, Marline McCargo. Susan Atkins, Libby White, Cheryl Troup, Julia Hawkins. BILL JORDON TROPHY: Walter Garrett. The name of the most valuable basketball player i engraved on this trophy each year. A W A R D S D A Y 1966-1967 The Pi Phi ' s accept the Miss Victory Tro- phy. The SAE ' s are awarded the Intramural All Sports Trophy. • ' .- -ft . ' V • - • ' • -■, ' { . . i ' t ' l t ■ •- l ' 1  , I- r ,- ' - ' ' ■ , ■ ?4 n . J ■ ■ T  . - '  ■«- ' i ' ' ■ ■ ' .. ) V. ' -  ' . ' t ' « J- ■ .J ' ■ ' ■ '  ■:- ■■ i. ■ ' . ' ' ' . ■  -V ' ■ ' 1 • . r u ., ' ■ ••. ' , . ' 1. .s; . ' ..•..,:-:.-. ■.•.•■.:r ••.- ' :.•:•■ ■■. 7■ .. -■ ■..• ' • .-..•: • . ■•■ ' ,■ - ■ -M s ' , ... . J .J . .-; ' , wri, . ' - ' Adams Akrio Alford Baldone Barnett ROBERT DUDLEY ADAMS Phoenix, Arizona English; Sigma Alpha EpsUon. GERRY VEAZEY AKRIDGE Decatur Secretarial Sciences; Alpha Chi Omega. PATRICIA LEE ALFORD Birmingtiam Biology; Pi Beta Phi. SAMUEL CHARLES BALDONE, JR. Birmingham Biology Alpha Tau Omega. President; Interfraternity Council; Intramurals; Caduceus Club; American Chemical Society; Newman Club, Circle K; Student Congress; Eta Sigma Phi. CLIFTON EARL BARNETT Birmingham English; Dean ' s List. PRESTON BAKER BARNETT Monroeville History and Political Science, Business Administra- tion; Methodist Student Movement; Young Democrats; Honor Roll. MICHAEL THOMAS BASS Talladega History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush ' Chairman. Alumni Chairman, Pledge Trainer Sergeant at Arms, ritualist; Interfraternity Councd Representative, Treas.; Student Congress Association, Rep ■ Young Democrats; Pre-Law Society; Alpha Phi Om ega; Eta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Intramural All-Star. ELLEN TERRY BEAUMONT Birmingharn Psychology; Transfer from Sophie Newcomb; Psychol- ogy Club. FREDERICK NAPIER BEST Trussville Art; Transfer from Auburn University: Dean ' s List at Auburn University; Southern Accent, Quad, Staff; Art Students ' League, Sec, Treas. SHEILA ELIZABETH BISHOP Akron History and Political Science, Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, Pari., Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man, Third Vice-Pres.; Honor Council; Student Gov- ernment Association, Women ' s Rep.; Activities Council, Forums Chairman; Triangle Club; Hilltop News, Staff; Southern Accent, Classes Editor, 1966-67; De- bate Team; William F. Vance Speech Award; May Court; Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres.; First Place Oral Interpretation Contest, 1966; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES COWDEN BLACKBURN Birmingham History and Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order, Sec; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council; Cheer- leader; ' Southern Singers; Hilltop News, Staff; Alpha Phi Omega; Amherst Exchange; Chairman of Student Services and Public Relations Committees; Triangle Club; Student Government Legislature. HELEN MARIE BOACKLE Bessemer Elementary Education; Student National Education Association; Newman Club. Barnett Bass Beaumont Best Bishop Blackburn Boackle Brasfleld Breckenridge Brookens Burch Burgess Burns ■ ' LAURIE BRASFIELD Demopolis History; Kappa Delta; Hilltop News, Staff; Women ' s Sports Editor; Southern Accent, Staff Coffee Plot Committee, Sec.; Intramurals; Art Students ' League; Methodist Student Movement. RICHARD EUGENE BRECKENRIDGE Birmingham History and Political Science; Hilltop News, Editor, 2 years; Southern Accent, Leadership and Organizations Editor; Quad, Layout Editor; Publications Board; Edi- tor of Student Handbook and Directory; Student Advi- sory Committee to President: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.. Sec; Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Southern Singers; Independent Students Association; Young Democrats; Birmingham Intercollegiate Association Rep.; Student Religious Association; Student Government Associa- tion, Men ' s Upper Division Rep.; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. FLORENCE OLIVIA BROOKENS Birmingham Chemistry; American Chemical Society. WILLIAM F. BURCH Birmingham History; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Tennis; Intramural Rep. and Official; Softball All- Star; 1965-66 Robertson Athletic Award; 1965-66-67 Top Individual Athlete; Eta Sigma Phi. MARJORIE NELL BURGESS Trussville Chemistry; Kappa Delta, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Theta Sigma Lambda, Vice-Pres., Theta Chi Delta, Pres.; American Chemical Society Student Affiliates. Sec, Treas.; Triangle Club; Ama- zons; Activities Council; Women ' s House Council; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship; College Theatre; Southern Accent, Staff; Women ' s Intramurals; Young Republi- cans; Dean ' s List; National Science Foundation Sum- mer Assistantshio in Chemistry; Student Congress Rep.; Miss Southern Accent Contest, Hilltop News, Staff; Summer Student Appointment to Oak Ridge National Laboratories; Mortar Board. NANCY ROBY BURNS Camden Psychology; Transfer from Huntingdon College; West- minster Fellowship, Pres.; Sec. of the Dorm; Social Standards Board; Psychology Club, Foreign Language Club. BSC; Psychology Club, Sec, Treas.; Psi Chi. NANCY ANN CARNES Bessemer Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Chaplain. Corres. Sec; Southern Accent, Classes Editor; Hilltop News, Staff; Freshman Advisor; Student National Education Association; Newman Club. SUSAN ELMORE CASADAY Birmmgham French; Pi Beta Phi Affiliate; Transfer from Auburn; Alpha Gamma Delta; Art Club; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. BSC; Freshman Advisor; French Club; Hilltop News, Staff; Women ' s Chorus; Southern Ac- cent Beauty. SUSAN LYNN CHANDLER Birmingham Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sec; Student National Education Association. LESLIE PAULA CHASTAIN Albertville Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council, Best Pledge, Social Chairman; Intramurals; May Court; Best Dressed Contest; Greek Week Com- mittee Rep.; Art Students ' League; Methodist Student Movement; Southern Accent Beauty Walk. WALTER DEE CHILDRESS Pompano Beach, Fla. Physical Education. GARRETT RIGNEY COFIELD Organ, Math; Methodist Student Chorus. Opelika Movement; Men ' s Carnes CLASS OF 1968 Casady Chandler Chastain Ch ildress Cofield 195 ilMk Conboy Cook JANET ELIZABETH CONBOY Trussville English: House Council: Intramural Council: Softball Manager; Student Government Association. Women ' s Upper Division Rep.: Florida Presbyterian College Exchange: Student Congress: Southern Accent, Copy Editor. 1968: Quad, Editorial Advisor: Hilltop News, Copy Editor. Reporter: Freshman Adviser: Student National Education Association. Publicity Chairman: National Collegiate Press Association Congress Dele- gate, 1968: Student Union Director: Mortar Board. Pres.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Hist.: Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. JAMES HEUSTIS COOK Camden Organ: Kappa Alpha Order: Men ' s Chorus: Concert Choir, Pres., Accompanist: Kappa Alpha Order, Histo- rian, Songleader: Finst Runner Up, Southern Regional Student Competition: American Guild of Organists: Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-Pres.: Triangle Club: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN EDWARD COSPER Birmingham Speech: Theta Chi. Chaplain. Rush Chairman: Meth- odist Student Movement. HOWARD RUSSELL CRUSE Birmingham Drama and Speech: College Theatre: Quad; Hilltop News, Cartoonist: Granny-Takes-A-Trip, Asst. Editor: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. FRANCES LANELL DAVIDSON Selma Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres.. Sec: Student Government Association. Public Rela- tions Chairman, Activities Council, Sec: House Coun- cil, Sec: Cheerleader: Kappa Alpha Rose: Southern Accent Favorite: Southern Accent Staff: Freshman Adviser: Young Republicans: Triangle Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Bo ard, Vice- Pres.; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. W b. Cosper Cruse 1 ROBERT JOSEPH DEAL Montgomery Psychologv: Lambda Chi Alpha. Sec, Treas.; Psychol- ogy C u6, Hilltop News, Staff THOMAS NORTON DILL Huntsville Music; Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager; Men ' s Chorus; Hilltop Singers; BSC Square Dancers; Trian- gle Club: M.C. ofPo Boy. Greek Week, May Day; Meth- odist Student Movement. MELANIE CLAIRE DUFFEY Dothan Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. Scholarship Chairman. Pres.: Panhellemc Council; Southern Accent Staff Interim Honor Council; Student Government Association, Ford Foundation Drive Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List, ' 65, ' 67. JANE EMILY EDGE Birmingham History and Political Science; Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; Canterbury Club: Andrews House Council; Student Congress:. ' Co-Chairman, Greek Week. ' 66; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board. BARBARA ANN ERICKSON Birmingham Religion; Alpha Omicron Pi. Chaplain: Methodist Student Movement: Ministerial Association. Sec: Eta Sigma Phi, Sec; Student Congress; Mortar Board, Sec; Francis Dunn Phillips Community Service Award. MARY KATHRYN EVINS Birmingham Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. Vice-Pres.; Intra- murals: Hilltop News Staff Southern Accent Staff Young Republicans; Kappa Delta EpsUon: Methodist Student Movement. THORNTON FLEMING Decatur Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Provost, ' 66- ' 67: Southern Accent Business Manager. ' 67. ' 68: Hill- top News Staff Circle K: Intramural CouncU; Eta Sigma Phi; Publications Board. ' , - Davidson Deal Dill Duffey Edge Erickson Evins Flemming Flowers Folsom Foote French Fried Furgerson JOHN JEFFERSON FLOWERS, JR. Dothan Bi ology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Circle K; Caduceus Club; American Chemical Society; Golf. AUBREY CLINTON FOLSOM. JR. Birmingham Chemistry, Biology, Student Congress. SARA NELL FOOTE Birmingham English; Kappa Delta, Editor, Secretary; Student Con- gress; Intramurals; Eta Sigma Phi. Sec; Quad, Busi- ness Manager; Southern Accent, Staff. BARBARA JANICE FRENCH Decatur Math; Methodist Student Movement; Independent Stu- dent Association, Sec; National Student Education Association; Theta Sigma Lambda. BARBARA PEREL FRIED Birmingham Elementary Education. OSCAR COMELOUS FURGERSON Birmmgham History; Debate Team. MARY LYNNE GAMBLE Fairfield Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, Corres. Sec; Student National ■ Education Association, Vice-Pres.; House Council: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres. CHARLES F. GATTIS. JR. Huntsville Religion and Philosophy; Alpha Tau Omega; Method- ist Student Movement; Southern Singers; Ministerial Association; Circle K; Freshman Class, Vice-Pres. GARY WAYNE GRAHAM Birmingham Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. President. Master of Rituals; Independent Student Association. Publicity Chairman MARY LETITIA GRAVLEE Fairfield Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club, Sec; Student Congress; Beauty Walk; Intramural All-Star. MARY CAROLYN GREEN Tarrant Elementary Education; Transfer from Asbury College; Kappa Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM FRANKLIN Jacksonville English; Kappa Alpha Order; Ministerial Association; Intramurals; Methodist Student Movement. CLASS OF 1968 Gamble Gattis Graham Gravlee Green Green 197 Griffin Hagood Halbrooks Harden Harper ELEANOR KATHERINE GRIFFIN Birmingham Social Science: Psychology Club; Newman Club. MARY MARTHA HAGOOD Nashville. Tennessee Elementary Education: Student National Education Association: Kappa Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM HENRY HALBROOKS Hartselle History and Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega, Sec: Men ' s Intramural Council: Men ' s Residence Council; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Pre-Law Society. MAR ' i ' ANN RINALDI HARDEN Birmmgham Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Student National Education Association. MICHEAL EDWARD HARPER Birmmgham Religion: Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Interfraternity Council, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas.; Method- ist Student Movement. Treas.; Ministerial Association, Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.: Eta Sigma Phi, Treas.; Intramural All-Star. Football, Softball,; Inter- collegiate Relations Committee of SGA: Greek Week, Spring Visit, Autumn Visit Committees: Honor Coun- cil; Triangle Club; Student Exchange Delegate to Amherst College, Mdes College; Dean ' s List, 1966-67; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY EDITH HARRIS Atlanta, Georgia Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Sec, Corres. Sec: Methodist Student Movement; Wom- ens ' Chorus, Greek Week Committee; Best Dressed Contest; Cheerleader; Southern Accent: Favorite, 1966, First Alternate, 1967; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas. JULIA SWAYNE HAWKINS Birmingham Psychology: Kappa Delta, Pres., Sec; Women ' s Intra- mural Council, Swimming Manager; Volleyball, Bas- ketball. Softball All-Star Teams; Psychology Club; Student Ford Foundatiom Drive Committee; Student Exchange Delegate to Smith College; May Court; Southern Accent, Favorite; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARTHA ANN HAYES Birmingham Psychology and Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Al- pha. Pres., 2 years: Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Sec; Southern Accent beauty — 1967, 1968; Baptist Student Union, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Cheerleader; Activi- ties Council, Student Government Association; Psy- chology Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Amazons; Stu- dent Services Committee. NANCY NELSON HAYNES Birmingham French and English; Delta Zeta: Panhellenic Council Rep.; Women ' s Chorus: Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar, 1966; Triangle Club; Mortar Board. SANDRA JO HENDRICKSON Fort Pierce, Florida English and Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, First Vice-Pres., Assistant Membership Chairman, Panhellenic Council Rep., Chairman of Greek Week and Homecoming Booths; Southern Accent, Editor, 1967: Asst. Editor, 1968; Freshman Advisor; Fresh- men Women ' s Rep., Student Government Association; College Theatre: Publications Board; Advisory Com- mittee to the Pres.: Women ' s House Council; Southern Accent Pageant: Southern Belle ; Hilltop News, Staff: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Intramurals: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY ANN HENRY La Grange, Georgia Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Social Service Chairman; Transfer from Oxford College of Emory University: Dooley ' s Dolls; Chorus; BSC: Methodist Student Movement: Kappa Delta Epsilon. SALLY LIGON HITT Anniston Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Sgt. at Arms; Quad, Business Mgr.; Westminster Fellowship, Sec; ' Young Republicans; Little Sisters of Maltese; House Council: Publications Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Harris Hawkins Hayes Haynes Hendrickson Henry Hitt 198 Hudgins Hughes Humphreys Ivey DOT WILLENE HUDGINS Albertville Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda. JOE BOB HUGHES Birmingham Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order. JAMES ROBERT HUMPHREYS Brentwood, Tennessee Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Officer; Spirit Commit- tee, May Day, Spring Visit Committees; Pre-Law So- ciety; Intramural Council; Varsity Basketball, 4 years; Varsity Baseball, 2 vears; 1967 Winner of Robertson Award -Outstanding School Athlete; 1966 and 1967 Member of Top Intramural Athletes. JOAN MARYLON HUNT Heflin Music; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman; Student Activities Council; Wonien ' s Chorus; Water Ballet, Director of Music; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Best Dressed Contest. JUDITH ELAINE HUNTER Fultondale Elementary Education; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Student National Education Association. EMMA JEAN IVEY Jackson Business Administration; Kappa Delta, Asst. Treas.: Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List. HOPE BARLOW JEMISON Birmingham Biology; Young Republicans; Caduceus. Bay Minette Song leader. JENNIFER HILLER JONES Jasper English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Social Chairman; Trans- fer from Walker Jr. College: Yearbook Editor; Best Dressed, Glamour Magazine; Homecoming Court; Al- ternate Miss Walker College; Student Government Association; BSC: Methodist Student Movement. GERALD LUPTON KIMES Birmingham Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. SARAH JAN KINNAIRD Music and Voice; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Swim Meet Chairman; Women ' s Chorus, Soloist; Concert Choir, Soloist; Water Ballet; Southern Accent Favorite, 2 years; Methodist Student Movement; Art Students ' League; Peer , Cast; Sister Angelica , Lead; The Jumping Frog of Callaveras County, Lead; Town and Gown Theatre; Birmingham Civic Opera; Young Re- publicans; Dean ' s List; First Alternate, Alabama Maid of Cotton; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. PATRICK GERALD KINNANE Hurtsboro History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Concert Choir; Methodist Student Movement. ROBERT DANIEL KRUIDENIER. JR. Decatur History; Mens ' Chorus: Student Government Associa- tion, Spirit Committee. CLASS OF 1968 Jemison Jones Kimes Kinnaird Kinnane Kruidenier 199 Kyle Land LaRocca Levins Littleton DALE EVANS KYLE Mobile History: Zeta Tan Alpha. Ritual Chairman; Water Ballet ' ; College Theatre; Freshman Advisor; Andrews Dorm Council, Pres.; Student Government Association. Student Services Committee, Student Ford Foundation Drive. STEPHEN JACK LAND Jasper Psychology; Independent Student Association; Psychol- ogy Club ' . Pres.. Vice-Pres.; Methodist Student Move- ment, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.; American Chemi- cal Society; Caduceus Club; Southern Singers; Minis- terial Association; Psychology Journal Club; Student nt Association, Co-curricular Committee: Eta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. VIVIAN ROSE LAROCCA Fairfield Psychology; Newman Club, Pres.; Student National Education Association, Vice-Pres.; Psychology Club: Dean ' s List. PAUL THOMAS LEVINS Stockton, Illinois Elementary Education. BILLY JOE LITTLETON Birmingham Business Administration; Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. SU LOCKETT Selma History and Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Membership Chairman, Philanthropic Chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; Panhel- lenic Council; Intramural Council, Volleyball Mgr.; Best Dressed Contest: Southern Accent Beauty Walk. ALGIE WAYNE LORD Mobile History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Sec; Omicr ' on Delta Kappa; Top Team Athlete Award, 1966; Southern Accent, Associate Editor, Sports Edi- tor; Hilltop News, Sports Editor; Student Government Association, Representative; Miss Southern Accent Pageant, Director; Honor Council, Sec; Southern Sing- ers; Circle K. Director: Methodist Student Movement; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES RICHARD LOWERY Scottsboro Greek; Methodist Student Movement. Alabama State Pres.: Ministerial Association, Pres.; Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Pres.; Psychology Club; Independent Student Asso- ciation: Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec; Dean ' s List: National Methodist Scholarship. THOMAS C. LOWERY Centerville Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals: Dean ' s List. DONALD SHERWOOD LUNDY Birmingham Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals: Huntingdon Invitational, All Tournament 3 years; All-Star, Intra- murals. SALLY ALEXANDER LUTTRELL Birmingham English; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Vice-Pres.; Student Government Association, Sec. of Activities Council. Academic Planning Committee; Young Demo- crats, Sec; Quad, Editor; Southern Accent, Copy Edi- tor: Hilltop News Staff; Inter-Collegiate Relations Committee: Publications Board; President ' s Advisory Committee: Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha: Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities: Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club: May Court; Best Dressed Contest: Pledge Class SweethearLofPi Kappa Alpha. KARLA BELLE MANEVAL Haleyville English; House Council; Canterbury Club. Lockett Lord Lowerv Lowery Lundy Luttrell Maneval 200 -« „ - « ' .iJS - Marshall Mathison Mathson McCargo McClain McCrea LINDA MARSHALL Mobile Elementary Education; Student National Education Association, Treas.; Student Congress Rep.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres. JOHN COLE MATHISON Montgomery Biology: Theta Chi, Chaplain, Alumni Chairman, Vice-Pres.: Concert Choir: Men ' s Chorus; Mr. Hilltop- per Performer; Greek Week. DANNY MARSHALL MATHSON Birmingham Chemistry: Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Theta Chi Delta; American Chemical Society. MARTHA ALLINE MC CARGO Anniston Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.. Vice- Pres.; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Intramural Council, Vice- Pres.. Pres.; Triangle Club. Sec; Best Sportswoman; Methodist Student Movement; High Point Woman in Sports: Student Government Association. Sec. Chair- man of Student Services Committee; Mortar Board; May Queen; May Court, 3 years; Miss Southern Accent Pageant. Favorite 3 years; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Best Dressed Contest. First Runner-up. LARRY DAVID MC CLAIN Birmingham Chemistry, Biology; Theta Chi, Chaplain, Pledge Mar- shall; Caduceus, Treas.. Pres. JAMES STUART MC CREA WiUiamsville, N. Y. History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Hilltop News staff. BEN QUILER MC GIMSEY, JR. Birmingham Physics: Theta Chi, Sec; Interfraternity Council; Theta Sigma Lambda, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List; Mr. Hill topper Competition . DALEN H. MC GONIGAL Mobile Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Social Chairman.; Women ' s Chorus: Methodist Student Movement; Intra- murals; Intramural Council. Manager: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Beauty Walk. MARILYN ELIZABETH MC GOUGH Dothan Business Administration; Delta Zeta, Pres.. Rush Chairman. Standards Chairman. Activities Chairman; Intramurals; Women ' s Chorus; Debate Team; May Court; William F. Vance Public Speaking Award; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Ho norary Foren- sics Society. JOHN MAR TIN MC MAHON. JR . Bessemer Biology: American Chemical Society. Caduceus Club. ALICE ATKINS MC WILLIAMS Birmingham Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi. Philanthropic Chairman, Program Chairman, Rush Chairman; Edi- tor of Freshman Manual The Greeks : Southern Ac- cent staff: Miss Southern Accent Pageant, Favorite 2 years; Director of Miss Southern Accent Pageant; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Canterbury Club. MARTHA MERRILL Anniston History; Pi Beta Phi. Asst. Treas., Recording Sec; Baptist Student Union: Religious Council, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Intramurals; Mortar Board, Treas. CLASS OF 1968 McGimsey McGonigal McGough McMahon McWilliams Merrill 201 Meyer Mevercord Middlebrooks Moates Mohr DONALD JOSEPH MEYER Birmingham Psychology and Biology: Art Students ' League; Golf Team Captain: Psychology Club. FRANCIS DUFFIELD MEYERCORD Mobile Business Administration and Economics: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Pledge Trainer. House Manager. Rush Chairman: Circle K. Pres. and Projects Chairman: Alpha Kappa Psi: Hilltop News, Business Staff: Greek Week Chairman: Spirit Committee: All-Star Swimmer: Intramurals: Interfraternity Council, Treas.: Newman Club. WANDA KAY MIDDLEBROOKS Birmingham Biology: Alpha Chi Omega, Sec; Young Republicans; American Chemical Society; Caduceus Club; Casino Party, Chairman; Southern Accent Beauty Walk; Square Dance Team. WILLIAM H. MOATES Enterprise Math and Physics; Alpha Tau Omega; Golf Team. CLARENCE LEE MOHR Decatur History: Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Society. REBECCA JANE MOORE Boaz Music: Concert Choir; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List. MARY KATHERINE MORENO Birmingham Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain. Rush Sec; Accompanist and Member, Women ' s Chorus Tour; Concert Choir; Methodist Student Movement; Freshman Advisor. MICHAEL ALAN NEWSOM Birmingham History and Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; In- terfraternity Council: Methodist Student Movement; Ministerial Association; Student Government Associa- tion, Activities Council: Circle K; Student Congress, Chairman, Vice-Chairman. LARRY W. NEWSWANGER Salunga, Pennsylvania Psychology: Mens ' Glee Club; Psychology Club, Vice- Pres.; Methodist Student Movement. JOHN ROBIN ORME Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy and Psychology. R. MICHAEL PARKER Nashville, Tennessee Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Basketball: Intramural All-Star; Kappa Iota Delta. VERNON VIRGIL PATE, JR. Birmingham Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha; Transfer from University of Alabama; BSC; College Theatre: Spanish Club; Methodist Student Movement; Intra- mural Football. I ' ' K if ! _x J V . .V Moore Moreno m ZZ ' i k V Newswanger Orme Parker Pate 202 Patton Peacock Pearce Peterson Pfau Powell MARTHA JANE PATTON Decatur English: Kappa Delta. Press Chairman, Editor. Social Chairman; 1968 Southern Accent, Editor: 1967 Asst. Editor; Student Congress; Publications Board: Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee: Hilltop News, Staff: Intra- mural Softball. JOSEPH MICHAEL PEACOCK Enterprise Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega: Student Government Association Rep.; Student Congress: Men ' s Residence Council: Triangle Club; Eta Sigma Phi. CHARLES E. PEARCE. JR. Jackson History and Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Democrats. ARTHUR THEODORE PETERSON, HI Minas Gerais, Brazil Music; Transfer from Emory and Henry College: Chi Club, Pres.. Vice-Pres.; Christian Student Movement (World Concerns Comission); Calliopean Lit. Society, Chaplain; Alpha Phi Omega: Chorus of Carman, Caualeria Rusticana; BSC: Ministerial Association; Methodist Student Movement: Alpha Phi Omega, Sec- ond Vice-Pres.; Treas; Young Democrats. CLIFFORD HARRIS PFAU Birmingham English COLLINS SIBLEY POWELL Birmingham Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Trainer: Interfraternity Council, Treas.; South- ern Accent: Business Mgr.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; Young Republicans. CAROL ANN PRICKETT Birmingham Music and Piano; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chair- man, Philanthropic Chairman: Mr. Hilltopper. Direc- tor; Touring Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s House Council. DAVID REYNOLDS PRUET Selma Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf Team. JACK ANTHONY RAIA Birmingham Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order. ERSKINE RAMSAY. U Birmingham Biology; Phi Delta Theta; Transfer from Tulane Uni- versity; American Chemical Society; Caduceus Club. JOSEPH H. REAMS Montgomery History and Political Science: Greek; Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Pres., 1967; Ministerial Association; Student Religious Association Rep., 1966: Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi. Pres ' OMER LEE REED, JR. Sylaeauga History and Political Science; Theta Chi. Pres., Vice- Pres.; Intramural Council: Quad, Editorial Staff; Hill- top News Reporter: Student Governme ,t Association; Debate Squad; Delta Sigma Rho-Ta Kappa Alpha; Triangle Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Onr ran Delta Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List, 1965-66. 1 66-67; Intramural Tennis Champion, 1965-66; Intramural Paddleball, Badminton and Tennis Champion, 1966-67; Individ- ual Intramural Athlete Award, 1966-67; Softball All- Star. I CLASS OF 1968 Prickett Pruet Rata Ramsay Reams Reed 203 Rivers Robertson Rogers Sanders Scarborough, MX. ADDIE JULIA RIVERS Birmingham Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.: Women ' s Cho- rus: House Council: Religious Council. Miss Southern Accent Pageant: Activities Council. SARA B. ROBERTSON Pike Road Latin: Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman: Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.: Panhellenic Council, Reporter: Amazons: Methodist Student Movement: Miss Southern Accent Pageant. JAMES RICHARD ROGERS Talladega Organ: Kappa Alpha Order: Concert Choir: Southern Singers, Accompanist. SYLVIA SANDERS Birmingham Music Education: Mortar Board. MARY KATHRYN SCARBOROUGH Florence Mathematics: Theta Sigma Lambda: Women ' s Chorus: Alpha Lambda Delta. ROY ANDREW SCARBOROUGH Ft. Walton Beach, Fla, Biology; Kappa Alpha Order; Intramurals. JACK RANDALL SELLERS Anniston Psychology Alpha Tau Omega, Public Relations Chairman, Historian, Vice-Pres.; Student Government Association, Pres.; Southern Singers, Pres.; Exchange Program Committee, Chairman; Student Congress, Vice Chairman: Psychology Club; Concert Choir; Key Club, Vice-Pres.: Triangle Club, Vice-Pres.; Publica- tions Board; Elections Board; Finance Board; Eta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. KIRBY SEVIER Birmingham History and Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsdon. Sgt. at Arms; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Westminster Fellowship; Eta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Dean ' s List; Birmingham Association of Homebuild- ers ' Scholarship: Intramural Volleyball and Softball All-Stars; Top Five Intramural Athletes. JUDY GAIL SHAW Jasper Music Education: Delta Zeta. Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Miss Southern Accent Pageant; Methodist Student Movement: Intramural Council; Panhellenic Council; Women ' s House Council: Concert Choir; May Day Contest; Best Dressed Contest: Women ' s Chorus; Intramural Council All-Star 2 years. SALLY ELAINZ SHAW Birmingham Mathematics: ' , ' heta Sigma Lambda; Spanish Honor- ary; Dean ' s List. PATRICK ROY SHELDON Huntsville History and Political Science; Theta Chi. Treas.; Hill- top News Photographer: Men ' s Chorus: Interfraternity Council; Methodist Student Movement: Golf Team: Circle K; Pre-Law Society. ROBERT E. SMITH, JR. Anniston Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Pres.; Southern Accent, Sports Editor; Hilltop News staff; Student Government Association, Men ' s Upper Division Rep.; Psychology Club. Scarborough, RA. Sellers Sevier Shaw. J.G. Shaw, si:. Sheldon Smith, R£.. Jr. 204 Smith, V. Speaks Stoelker Strother Summerli, Tarleton VIVIAN NEWMAN SMITH Birmingham Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HENRIETTA VIVIAN SPEAKS Gadsden English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman; Canterbury Club: Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Epsilon: House Council. VICTORIA K. STOELKER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, House Mgr.; Independent Intramural Rep.; House Council: New- man Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon. PATRICIA ANN STROTHER Shawmut History: Pi Beta Phi, Membership Chairman, Pres.; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart: Panhellenic Council: Triangle Club. KATHLEEN SUMMERLIN Atlanta, Georgia Education: Alpha Gamma Delta; Transfer from Queens College: QCA Cabinet; Queens Current Staff. WILSON WYATT TARLETON, IV Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Greek; Kappa Alpha Order; Psychology Club; Eta Sigma Phi. GEORGE E. TAYLOR. JR. Florence, South CaroUna Psychology; History and Political Science; Transfer from University of Southern California: President of Honor Council; BSC: Psychology Club, Pres.; Young Democrats, Chairman of Quest Committee; Methodist Student Movement, Executive Committee; Alpha Phi Omega, First Vice-Pres.; Debate Team; Co-Curricular Committee. CAROL BETH TEAGUE Birmingham French: Zeta Tau Alpha, Membership Chairman, Sec; Student Congress, Sec, Opera Lead m BSC Workshop; Intramural Badminton: Methodist Student Movement: Young Republicans; Student Government Association, Activities Council Chairman, Special Events Commit- tee; Miss Alabama Finalist; Best Dressed Contest, Co- Cordinator. EMMETT O ' NEAL TEMPLETON Birmingham Biology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Caduceus Club: Young Republicans: Varsity Tennis Team. PARTICIA ANN THOMAS Birmingham Biology: Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman; Caduceus Club; Volleyball Team Captain; Spirit Committee: Eta Sigma Phi. PATRICIA CAROL TILLERY Marietta, Georgia Elementary Education; Transfer from The Woman ' s College of Georgia: BSC: Student National Education Association, Sec; Dean ' s List. LAURENCE BUELL TIPTON, JR. Selma Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, So- cial Chairman; Intramurals; Canterbury Club; Circle K; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Coffee House Executive Committee, Treas. CLASS OF 1968 Taylor Teague Templeton Thomas Tillery Tipton 205 Tipton Troup Vacca Vaughn Vogan MARY ANNE TIPTON Geneva Mathematics: Alpha Omicron Pi, Second Vice-Pres.: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Lambda: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Methodist Student Movement: Student Gov- ernment Association, Activities Council. CHERYL ANNE TROUP Decatur Physical Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian: Water Ballet: Gymnastics Team: Volleyball. Basket- ball. Softball Team Captain: Women ' s Chorus: Intra- mural Council: All-Star Volleyball. Basketball. Soft- ball Teams. ANNA MARIA VACCA Birmingliam Biology: Delta Zeta, Recording Sec, Asst. Activities Chairman. Publicity Chairman: Newman Club: Stu- dent Religious Council: American Chemical Society: Caduceus Club: Intramurals: Hilltop News Staff: Student Congress. WILLIAM HARRY VAUGHN Chemistry: Southern Singers: Society. CAROL ANN VOGAN Piano. ALICE ERIN WALKER Birmingham Biology: Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman. Pres.: Panhe ' llenic Council: Student Government Association. Women ' s Lower Division Rep.: Co-Chairman of Greek Week: Triangle Club: Women ' s Intramurals: Student Ford Foundation Drive, Treas. Birmingham American Chemical Birmingham HELEN ANNE WALKER Birmingham Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi, Treas., Asst. Treas., Cour- tesy Chairman, Censor: House Council: Women ' s Cho- rus: Westminster Fellowship, Pres., Treas.: Intramur- als: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Lambda: Dean ' s List. JERRY RAYMOND WALKER Crystal Springs, Miss. Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., Pres.: Cirle K, Pres.: Interfraternity Council: Transfer from Hinds Junior College: Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Circle K Pres., Lendon Players. Student Government Rep., Band. DAVID SHERMAN WALLACE Hartselle Greek: Kappa Alpha Order: Intramural Director: In- tramural Council: Ministerial Association: Varsity Baseball: Residence Hall Adviser: Honor Council: Men ' s House Council. Pres.: Intramural Softball All- Star: Intramural Football All-Star: Dean ' s List: Var- sity Letter in Baseball. NANCY CAROL WASHINGTON Decatur Chemistry: Alpha Chi Omega: House Council: Ameri- can Chemical Society. GLORIA BEBE WELLS Gadsden German: Alpha Omicron Pi, Song Leader: Beauty Walk, Director: Panhellenic Council. Treas. VIRGINIA ANNE WHITE Birmingham Elementary Education: Student National Education Association. Walker : A.. Walker Walker Wallace Washimgton Wells White 206 Whitney Whitworth Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson RICHARD H. WHITNEY Birmingham Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha: American Chemical So- ciety. JOHN M. WHITWORTH. II Madison Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Order; Varsity Bas- ketball, Cpt. 2 years. Most Valuable Player; Honor Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramural Council. SHARON LEE WILLIAMS. Fairfax German; Delta Phi Alpha; College Theatre; Art Stu- dents League. AUDREY ANN WILSON Birmingham Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corres. Sec; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Best Dressed Contest Winner; Cheerleader; May Court; Methodist Student Movement. DAVID LEE WILSON Atmore Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Tennis. JOHN NATHAN WILSON Coker Music-Voice; Theta Chi, Chaplain; Concert Chorus. STEPHEN EARL WOLFF Birmingham Mathematics and Physics. CLASS OF 1968 Wolff 207 iM Susan Atkins, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Baggett, Atlanta, Georgia, Alpha Omicron Pi Nancy Bagley, Orange Beach, Delta Zeta Jimmy Bailey, Birmingham Paul Bailey. Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stan Bailey, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Barnard, Elizabethtown, Ky., Lambda Chi Alpha Brenda Barnes, Cullman Carol Barnes, Atlanta, Georgia Lynda Barnes, Jacksonville, Florida Nancy Barnes, Montgomery, Zeta Tau Alpha Stanley Barnes, Gasden David Barnhart. Huntsville, Pi Kappa Alpha James Bassham, Birmingham Sarah Baulch, Slidell, La., Alpha Omicron Pi Denise Bazar, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega Martha Ann Adair, Huntsville, Delta Zeta Bruce Adams, Demopolis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Adams, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Judy Agee, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Mary Lynn Akridge, Montgomery William Alewine, Augusta, Georgia Lee Alexander, Birmingham, Theta Chi Pamelia Alley, Bessemer David Lamar Allred, Cullman, Pi Kappa Alpha Carol Andrews, Johnson City, Tennessee Joyce Andrews, Montgomery Sam Andrews, Citronelle, Pi Kappa Alpha Sharon Andrews. Birmingham. Pi Beta Phi Diane Appleyard. Pensacola. Florida, Zeta Tau Alpha Anne Atherton, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Beverly Atkinson. Huntsville, Delta Zeta 208 Alvin Beals. Atlanta, Georgia. Pi Kappa Alpha Rosa Beatty, Tuscaloosa, Kappa Delta Palmer Bell, Birmingham, Theta Chi Tommy Bell, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howard Belser, Decatur, Lambda Chi Alpha Katrina Bennett, Oxford Patsy Benton, Nashville, Tenn., Pi Beta Phi Roberta Bergeron, Birmingham Jan Berry, Cullman, Alpha Omicron Pi Bettie Betancourt, Mobile, Kappa Delta Pristen Bird, San Marino. Calif. Betty Black, Atmore, Zeta Tau Alpha Ellen Black, Demopolis, Pi Beta Phi Amy Blackburn, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Suzanne Blackwell, Abbeville Paula Boatner, Troy, Pi Beta Phi UNDERCLASSMEN Birgitt Bonitz, Huntsville George Bonner, Birmingham Steve Bonnist, Huntsville, Theta Chi Charles Borden, Grayson Jerry Boshell, Carbon Hill, Theta Chi June Boswell, Ozark Risk Boswell. Birmingham Ann Boyd, Weedowee, Delta Zeta Sue Boyd, Fairfield, Delta Zeta Carole Bradshaw, Huntsville George Branch, Atlanta, Georgia, Pi Kappa Alpha Wolfgang Brandner, Huntsville. Pi Kappa Alpha DA. Brandon. Miami, Florida, Delta Zeta Grady Branham, Birmingham Libby Brateman, Birmingham Roberta Breckenridge, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha 209 Deny Brice, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Janice Bndgeford, Mobile Steve Briggs. Monroeville, Kappa Alpha Order Beverly Brittain, Oneonta Linda Britton, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Rhonda Britton. Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Peggy Brock, Haleyville, Zeta Tau Alpha Jan Broods, Fairfield, Alpha Chi Omega Robbie Jean Broom, Goodwater, Alpha Omicron Phi Lynn Browder, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega Leslie Brown, Huntsville, Kappa Delta Lucy Brown, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Pat Brown, Birmingham Walter Browning, Troy, Kappa Alpha Order Julie Brumlik, Albertville William Bryant, McCalla David Buchholz. Hu ntsville, Pi Kappa Alpha John Bunker, Concord, NJi. Becky Burch, Montgomery, Zeta Tau Alpha Lana Burke, Atlanta. Georgia, Alpha Chi Omega Anna Burns, Florence. Zeta Tau Alpha George Butler, Huntsville Jean Butt, Birmingham John Butt. Jacksonville. Florida. Alpha Tau Omega Reid Byers, Birmingham. Theta Chi Olwia Byrd, Panama City, Florida. Kappa Delta Elizabeth Byrum, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Terry Cale. Hueytown Tim Callahan. Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Karon Cameron. Birmingham Charlotte Campbell. Montgomery, Kappa Delta Carol Carlisle, Birmingham 210 Arthur Carlton, Selma, Kappa Alpha Order Karen Sue Carnagey, Cullman Bob Carr, Anniston, Alpha Tau Omega Deborah Carrell, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Jacqueline Carrell, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Coradean Carson, Birmingham Tec Carter, Eufaula, Alpha Omicron Pi Dellynne Catching, Birmingham Susan Chambers. Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Emilie Chandler, Spanish Fort, Kappa Delta Jo Ann Chapman, Eufaula, Pi Beta Phi Jan Chappell, Butler Elizabeth Chilton. Oak Ridge, Tenn., Delta Zeta Mary Jane Chilton, Selma Allison Clark, Columbia, Tenn., Alpha Chi Omega Cathy Clark, Birmingham. Alpha Omicron Pi UNDERCLASSMEN ii Pat Clark. Decatur Patsy Cline, Pensacola. Fla., Pi Beta Phi John Clisby, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Order Carlee Cobb, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Tau Omega Ann Coffee. Huntsville Janet Cole. Eufaula, Pi Beta Phi Clark Collier, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cherie Colston, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Katrina Compton, Fairfield Carol Cook, Birmingham David Cook, Tuscumbia Gary Cook, Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha Joe Allen Cook. Birmingham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Randy Cook. Union Springs. Theta Chi Susan Cooper. Bay Minette, Alpha Chi Omega Thomas M. Copeland. Anniston. Alpha Tau Omega William Cunningham, Hardaway. Kappa Alpha Order Bill Davidson, Cullman At Davis, Atlanta, Ga., Alpha Tau Omega Linda Davis, Huntsville, Alpha Omicron Pi Ruth Davis, Northport Kathryn Dean, Alexander City, Pi Beta Phi Cecilia Defibaugh, Birmingham Frank deLathouder, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Order Harry Denson, Nashville, Theta Chi Jill Dickert, Brundidge, Alpha Chi Omega Camilla Dickinson, Atlanta, Ga. Kathy Diestelkamp, Mobile, Zeta Tau Alpha Greg Dixon, Huntsville, Theta Chi Howard Donovan, Opelika, Kappa Alpha Order Steve Dorough, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Joanne Doss, Gadsden, Delta Zeta Betty Corbitt. Phoenix City, Alpha Chi Omega Robert Corley, Birmingham Bill Cornwell, Decatur, Ga., Kappa Alpha Order Mardi Cosby, Birmingham Paula Cosper, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Sam Cousins, Wetumpka, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Craig Cox, Corinth, Miss., Kappa Alpha Order Milton Coxwell, Monroeville, Kappa Alpha Order William Craven, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Dorothy Anne Creech, Nashville, Tenn. Hild Creed, Birmingham Michael Creel, Warrior Carol Jean Crews, Birmingham Marilyn Crumpton, Tarrant Charles Culver, Montgomery, Kappa Alpha Order Caroline Cumbie, Andalusia, Kappa Delta Michael Douglas, Pensacola, Fta.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linda Drake, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Don Drenning, Monroeville, Kappa Alpha Order Thomas Dudley. Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark Dunnam, Mobile Mike Durishin, Memphis, Tenn.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary Elizabeth Eads, Birmingham Linda Earley, Hueytown John Eberhart, Atlanta, Ga., Pi Kappa Alpha Ronald Echols, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Arthur Eddy, Spartanburg, S.C. Sue Edmunds, Sylacauga, Alpha Omicron Pi Bill Eiland, Birmingham Ann Elliott, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Sandra Emfmger, Union Springs Nancy Englebert, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega UNDERCLASSMEN Julian Epps, Headland Gary Thomas Evans, Phenix City, Lambda Chi Alpha Susan Ewing, Nashville, Tenn., Delta Zeta Rennie Falkenberry, Selma, Kappa Delta Joey Falkner, Birmingham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Julia Farmer, Troy, Alpha Omicron Pi Joe Faught, Clayton Seaborn Faulk, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha Hala Fawal, Birmingham Cissy Fletcher, Huntsville James Flowers, Foley Pat Floyd, Decatur Laura Dean Ford, Thomasville Linda Ford, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Linda Foukal, Silver Hill Ann Fowler, Birmingham, Alpha. Omicron Pi 213 Philip Lee Gilmer, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha Rebecca Gilmore, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Omicion Pi Damon Glisson, Foley Paul Godbey, Madison Karey Golden. Birmingham Cheryl Gooden, Alex City, Zeta Tau Alpha Lmdsey Gordon, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Susan Graves, Atlanta, Ga.. Alpha Omicron Pi William Graves, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mildred Gray, Panama City, Fla., Pi Beta Phi Glenda Green, Florence, Delta Zeta Marsha Green, Selma Carnella Greene, Birmingham Cynthia Greif, Huntsville, Alpha Chi Omega Joe Gribbin. Tuscaloosa, Kappa Alpha Order June Grisham. Athens Dixie Franks, Birmingham Jerry Don Franks, Decatur, Pi Kappa Alpha Janice French, Decatur William Gaines, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomas Gallaspy, Birmingham Ronald Earl Gardner, Birmingham Julia Gargus, Birmingham Watrous Garrett, Grove Hill Valerie Gartseff, Birmingham Patricia Garivick, Birmingham Regina Gautier, Mary Esther, Fla.. Alpha Omicron Pi Robert George, Adger, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Gerick, Birmingham Judy Gibson, Republic Susan Gibson, Decatur. Alpha Omicron Pi Amelia Gilliland. Gadsden 214 Bill Giinn, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha Frances Kay Guthrie, Birmingham Rob Hackney, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Susan Hagood. Birmingham Gypsy Haigler. Greenwood, S.C.. Kappa Delta Wendy Jean Hall. Huntsville. Zeta Tau Alpha Bill Halliday. Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Don Hamburg, Foley, Theta Chi Ronnie Hamby. Attalla. Kappa Alpha Order Ben Hammond. Arab, Theta Chi Herschel Hamner. Birmingham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Virginia Harden, Birmingham. Alpha Chi Omega William Hare, Selma, Kappa Alpha Order David Hargett, Russelville. Theta Chi Jennifer Harris, Alexander City, Zeta Tau Alpha William Harris, Birmingham UNDERCLASSMEN Helena Harrison. Ft. Walton. Fla.. Zeta Tau Alpha Stephen Harrison. Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha Eleanor Harwell, Trussville, Pi Beta Phi Roberta Hasseltine, Huntsville Georganna Haynes, Pensacola, Fla.. Pi Beta Phi Samuel Hedrick, Wilmington, Del. Lane Heinrich Rebecca Heldreth. Eufaula. Pi Beta Phi Ralph Hendrix, Foley Nancy Henry, Sardis, Kappa Delta Linda Higgins. Birmingham Charles Hill. Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edward Hillhouse, Birmingham. Theta Chi Samuel Hobbs. Selma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eleanor Hodges. Roanoke, Kappa Delta Joseph Hogan. Montgomery. Kappa Alpha Order 215 (J=m Libba Jackson. LaGrange. Ga.. Kappa Delta Arthur James, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Lynda James. Huntsville. Alpha Chi Omega Linda Liila Jeffcoat. Luverne Trudy Jeffries, Annapolis, Md., Pi Beta Phi Ronald Johnsey. Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alice Johnson. Andalusia. Alpha Omicron Pi Diane Johnson. Huntsville Jim Johson. Anniston Jim Johnston, Dothan. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kathy Johnston. Dothan. Alpha Chi Omega Carl Jones. Fairfield. Theta Chi Cathy Jones. Auburn Cecilia Jones. Sheffield Larry Jones, Birmingham Mike Jones, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha Mary Lea Hoke, Selma, Kappa Delta John Holloway, Birmingham Estelle Holman, Birmingham Joan Hopping, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi John Hornbeak, Birmingham, Theta Chi Larry Robert Home. Birmingham Jean Horton, Madison. Kappa Delta Ed Howard. Tuscumbia, Alpha Tau Omega Lee Riley Howtngton. Monroeinlle. Kappa Alpha Order Andrea Jean Huddleston, Fairfield Carol Ruth Huffman. Birmingham. Alpha Chi Omega Elliott Hughes, Birmingham. Lambda Chi Alpha Barbara Hutto, Ozark Chester Ingram. Birmingham Curtis Jackson. Birmingham Jim Jackson, Birmingham Wynne Jones. Decatur. Delta Zeta Mia Mia Jordan. Bessemer Lynelle Jordan. Cullman. Delta Zeta Joseph Joyner. Birmingham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rex Kaney. Macon, Ga.. Alpha Tau Omega Mary Kassouf. Birmingham. Delta Zeta Richard Katz. Monroeville. Lambda Chi Alpha Henry Keeling. Nashville. Tenn. Bob Keller. Butler Bonnie Keller, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Phyllis Keller, Nashville. Tenn., Kappa Delta Barbara Kennamer, Woodville Jerry Kennedy, Florence. Kappa Alpha Order Pam Kennedy, Pensacola. Fla.. Pi Beta Phi Lou Kestner. Monroeville. Kappa Alpha Order Carlton King. Montgomery . Alpha Tau Omega 1 UNDERCLASSMEN Davis King, Montgomery. Alpha Tau Omega Jamie King, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Marilyn King, Cullman, Zeta Tau Alpha Alan Kranz, Montgomery, Alpha Tau Omega William Kruidenier, Decatur. Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Kunzelman. Dickson, Tenn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Henry Kwong, Oxford Margaret Logman, Birmingham Deleaneus Lamar, Birmingham Pat Langstaff, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Chi Omega Arthur Elliot Lawes, Birmingham David Lawrence, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Carolyn Layton, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Anne Leary. Ft. Belvoir, Va., Alpha Omicron Pi Peggy Leatherwood. Birmingham Robert LeCroy. Decatur. Pi Kappa Alpha 217 Virginia LeCroy. Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Saundra Leonard, Birmingham Barbara Lesch, Florence, Zeta Tau Alpha Deborah Lewis, Mobile Karen Lingo. Mulga Mary Nell Linsky, Arab. Alpha Omicron Pi Loretta Livingston, Decatur Mark Livingston. Albertville. Alpha Tau Omega Carol London, Pensacola. Fla.. Pi Beta Phi Lucy Lovoy, Selma, Zeta Tau Alpha David Lowell, Huntsville Mary Jo Lowery, Jasper, Alpha Omicron Pi Lenora Lucius, Birmingham Jo Madden, Panama City, Fla.. Alpha Omicron Pi Thomas Wayne Maddox, Birmingham Ann Mallinson, Owens Crossroads Paul Manning, Evansville, Ind., Alpha Tau Omega Donna Marcantel, Birmingham David Marshall. Birmingham Carol Martin, Nashville, Tenn., Kappa Delta Dons Martin, Birmingham Rex Matthews. Lawrenceburg, Tenn.. Theta Chi Nancy Mauch, Pensacola, Fla.. Kappa Delta Steve Mauldin, Birmingham Joan Mayes, Shalmar. Fla., Alpha Omicron Pi Robin Mays, Decatur Debbie McBride, Bethesda, Maryland, Alpha Omicron Pi Jayne McCain. Alexander City, Zeta Tau Alpha Jean Ann McCain, Guntersville, Delta Zeta Jean Ellis McClendon, Lafayette, Pi Beta Phi Bob McClure, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon John McClusky, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 218 Joan McCracken. Birmingham Harold McCraven, Birmingham. Theta Chi Dale McDonald, Birmingham Turner McDonald. Birmingham. Alpha Tau Omega Larry McGaughy. Montevallo. Lambda Chi Alpha George McGee, Huntsville, Alpha Tau Omega William McGucken, Alberta Edmon McKinley. Mount Vernon Melinda McKinney, Birmingham. Alpha Omicron Pi Karen McKoy, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Kayron McMinn, Opp, Alpha Chi Omega Bert McTyeire, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sherry McWhirter, Anderson, Calif. Alan McWhorter, Decatur James Meadows, Birmingham Walter Meigs, Birmingham 11 ii |S UNDERCLASSMEN Julia Ann Mickwee. Birmingham Rebecca Miller, Huntsville. Zeta Tau Alpha Rodney Miller. Warrior. Theta Chi Ann Millhouse. Birmingham Alice Faye Mintz. Anniston Charles Mitchell. Linden. Theta Chi Lew Mitchell. Eufaula. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pat Mitchell. Eufaula. Pi Beta Phi Marietta Monaghan, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Robert Monk, Pleasant Grove Charlotte Moore, Sylacauga, Alpha Omicron Pi Paulette Moore. Nashville, Tenn.. Alpha Chi Omega Robert Moore, Birmingham Steve Moore, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha William Morgan, Birmingham Marie Morris, Anniston. Zeta Tau Alpha J 219 Deborah Owen, Panama City, Fla. Janet Palmer, St. Petersburg, Fla. Cary Pantazis, Birmingham. Theta Chi Susan Parker. Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Christine Parson. Huntsville, Delta Zeta Karen Pasley, Sylacauga, Zeta Tau Alpha Jeff Pate, Pensacola, Fla.. Lambda Chi Alpha Chris Paulk, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Chris Pellettieri. Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Omicron Pi Sally Pepper. Birmingham, Delta Zeta Susan Perdue, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega Cheryl Perkins. Alpine, Delta Zeta Felton Perry, Fairfield Mac Perry, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Order Anita Peters, Selma, Alpha Chi Omega Sherry Petri, Huntsville Joyce Moseley, Birmingham Christie Moses, Nashville Donna Mayers, Cape Canaveral, Fla. Linda Mozley. Atlanta. Ga., Alpha Chi Omega Nelda Mullins. Clanton. Kappa Delta Mike Murphy. Andalusia, Pi Kappa Alpha James Emmette Neel. Birmingham William Neil. Huntsville. Theta Chi Kathy Nelson. Eufaula, Pi Beta Phi Carol Ann Newsom, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Beverly Nichols, Teaneck, N.J., Elaine Nichols, Prattville Kathv Northcutt. Demopolis, Kappa Delta Mike O Bannon Birmingham Donald Oglesb . Birmingham. Theta Chi Marcia Ostergren Brazil 220 Jan Pettit, Blountsville Harriett Pfaffman, Demopolis Joseph Phillips, Tuscaloosa Wallace Pickett, Fairfield James Pino, Birmingham Jacqueline Pipkin, Atmore, Zeta Tau Alpha Charles Poole, Nashville, Theta Chi Diane Poole, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Omicron Pi Margaret Poole, Huntsvitle Vicky Poor, Phenix City, Alpha Chi Omega Barbara Powell, Birmingham Charles Price, Bessemer, Kappa Alpha Order Jeanelle Priester, Jacksonville, Fla., Pi Beta Phi Susan Proctor, Leeds, Alpha Omicron Pi Carol Prouty, Florence, Kappa Delta Joel Prude; Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega UNDERCLASSMEN Clarence Pruet, Ashland, Pi Kappa Alpha Wayne Quails, Troy, Kappa Alpha Order Marian Quintero, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Janet Radway, Moodus, Conn., Alpha Chi Omega Bob Ramsay, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Janice Rawlinson, Birmingham Millicent Ray, Florence, Alpha Omicron Pi Raymond Reach, Birmingham Harold Reed, Birmingham Mary Rowlings Reese, Atlanta, Ga., Alpha Omicron Pi Paul Reid, Baltimore, Pi Kappa Alpha Stephanie Rhinehart, Huntsville Sharron Ridley, Birmingham Dowd Ritter, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Carolyn Roberson, Birmingham Donna Kay Roberts. Birmingham 221 Barry Robinson, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha Karen Robinson, Bogota, Columbia, Alpha Chi Omega John Robinson. Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nick Robinson, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Sarah Robinson, Gadsden, Kappa Delta Sue Robinson, Thorsby Doris Roby, Birmingham Marty Rodgers, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Becky Rogers, Moundville, Alpha Chi Omega Cathy Rogers, Alexander City, Pi Beta Phi Melody Rogers, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Barrie Rolleston, Atlanta. Ga.. Delta Zeta Martha Roper, Heidelberg, Miss., Charles Roser, Fairfield Karen Sadler. Huntsuille. Alpha Omicron Pi George Saloom, Enterprise Reginald Sanderson, Birmingham Mary Sawyer, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Omicron Pi Butth Scales, Adamsville, Kappa Alpha Order Sarah Scales, Adamsville Candace Schooley, Sheffield, Alpha Omicron Pi Susan Scott, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Rebekah Segars, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Ronnie Self Hurtsboro, Lambda Chi Alpha Pam Sessions, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Becky Sevier, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Madolyn Shaffer, Nashville, Tenn. Maureen Shaffer, Birmingham Albert Sheffer. Prattville Margaret Ann Sherer, Jasper Linda Gail Sherk, Birmingham Eugene Shockley, Birmingham David Sidebotham, Decatur, Pi Kappa Alpha Paula Silvey, Gadsden Judith Simmons, Jasper David Skates, Birmingham 222 Pam Skates, Birmingham Kay Skeen, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Margaret Skipper, Birmingham , Alpha Chi Omega Donald Slappey, Birmingham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Peggy Smilie, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Carol Smith, Birmingham Ericka Smith, Birmingham Ellen Smithey, Birmingham John Snead, Altoona, Kappa Alpha Order Richard Sorenson, Jacksonville, Fla., Alpha Tau Omega John Spain, Sheffield, Theta Chi Alice Spivey, Birmingham Martha Spottswood, Mobile, Kappa Delta Betty Springer, Nashville, Tenn., Pi Beta Phi Jennie Stack, Selma, Delta Zeta William Stalcup, Winfield William Stamm, Huntsville Richard Stanford, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Medina Stanley, Chattanooga, Tenn. Frank Stevenson, Huntsville, Kappa Alpha Order x ik UNDERCLASSMEN Jim Stewart, Anniston Jim Stewart, Decatur, Kappa Alpha Order Wheeler Stewart, Birmingham, Theta Chi Jerry Stokes, Andalusia, Theta Chi Deborah Strain, Birmingham Robert Straub, Decatur, Kappa Alpha Order Ruth Strong, Birmingham Roger Stroud, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wanda Stubblefteld, Huntsville, Zeta Tau Alpha Cheri Summers, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Jerry Sumners, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Karen Sundback, Decatur, Delta Zeta Harriett Swift, Losley Kathryn Tatum, New Orleans, La. Stanley Templeton, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ann Terrell, Middlesboro, Ky.. Zeta Tau Alpha 223 Guy Thackston, Lebanon, Tenn., Theta Chi George Theodore, Mobile, Theta Chi Steve Thomas, Perry, Fla., Pi Kappa Alpha Tim Thomas, Birmingham, Theta Chi Michael Thompson, Birmingham Jerry Thornton, Smyrna, Ga., Kappa Alpha Order Juzanne Thrasher, Athens, Ga. Patricia Tinsley, Gadsden Kitty Toole, Talladega, Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Nan Torek, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Bonita Townsend, Birmingham John David Townsend. Summit. N.J. Diane Tucker, Birmingham Shirley Tune, Florence, Kappa Delta Beverly Turner, Athens, Tenn., Pi Beta Phi Joyce Turner. Birmingham Jane Tuttle, Pensacola, Fla., Pi Beta Phi John Tyler, Anniston, Alpha Tau Omega Toney Tyler, Huntsville, Alpha Chi Omega Ferrel Underwood, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Samuel Eugene Urmey, Birmingham Marsha VanDall, Birmingham. Zeta Tau Alpha Richard Vann, Montgomery Kathy Vasilakis, Birmingham Bunny Veach. Selma, Kappa Delta Jutta von Tiesenhausen, Huntsville Patricia Wager, Panama City, Fla., Kappa Delta Bill Wainwright, Atlanta, Ga., Lambda Chi Alpha Bo Walker. Deland, Fla.. Kappa Alpha Order Morrell Walker. Cleveland. Tenn., Theta Chi Roger Walker, Andalusia, Pi Kappa Alpha Gregory Walters, Birmingham Dorothy Ward. Demopolis, Kappa Delta Pam Ward. Panama City, Fla.. Charlotte Warner, Cullman Barbara Washburn, Tuscumbia Jerry Weaver. Birmingham, Theta Chi Elizabeth Weber, Huntsville Bob Webster, Huntsville. Kappa Alpha Order 224 Sharon Weston, Birmingham Peggy Whaley, Geiger, Kappa Delta Anne Wheeler, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Jane Whetstone, Sylacauga, Kappa Delta Linda Carol White, Birmingham Catherine Whitehead. Florence, Zeta Tau Alpha John Whiteson, Birmingham Sarah Wicker, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi David Wilborn, Birmingham Geoffrey Wilcher. Charleston, W. Va.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nancy Ann Wilkerson. Birmingham, Kappa Delta Wayne William. Atlanta, Ga., Alpha Tau Omega Ed Williams, Bessemer. Kappa Alpha Order Gail Williams, Eufaula. Pi Beta Phi Nancy Williams, Alexander City, Zeta Tau Alpha Bobbin Williams, Birmingham Shirley Williams, Birmingham Howard Williamson, Oak Hill. Kappa Alpha Order John Williamson, Fort Payne. Kappa Alpha Order Jerry Wilson. Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Order UNDERCLASSMEN John PayneWilson, Grove Hill. AlphaTauOmega Larry Wilson. Birmingham. Theta Chi Wayne Wilson, Athens. Theta Chi Robert Windom, Tucker. Ga.. Theta Chi Laurie Lynn Witcher, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Dennis Witte, Huntsville, Pi Kappa Alpha Andrew Wolfe, Huntsville, Alpha Tau Omega Janice Wood, Pensacola Fla., Pi Beta Phi Lizza Wood, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Pat Wood, Haleyville, Delta Zeta Cherry Woodruff Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Dennis Woods, Birmingham Meri Leanne Woody, Birmingham Pete Wuehrmann, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gail Yarbrough, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Jane Yarbrougn, Pensacola, Fla., Kappa Delta Tom Yeilding, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kathy Youngblood, Minter Alan Zeigler, Dothan 225 « • 1. • ,- ' f  t.1 t ) • ' ' tSK fevii. : r J? l ' ' - ' y -,.;■■• • 1, Jj 3f AD VER TISEMENTS M T ' ' j ' ' Sr, rf?7 y- 1 tA fe S? ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ 5 «:r ' - j - ' ? } ' : i ' i - j itj -u ni. f ' -j. v-M iir ' rflf, t fi. to! be m iB. k . . ■ ■ ' - v= Hh n Bn iii! :i!! ::s !! ii i iSiS;! [ 1 liiiinii II 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 College Hills Enco Enco STATIOMS 623 8th Ave. West Open from 7:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. — 7 days a week — a college diploma «ffl«£4 ItO VtlW «IIO liaWIIO ' ■•V «t4tf«l U tlOMHI ftlU ( (1 V tl  Mil 1H%U Vll« ' w « 1 « IU •m u tt i «) « u yt%i w iu M i lilt u nil opens the door to many careers No matter what business or profession you hove chosen as a career, life insurance will play a vital role in your future planning. Not only is life insurance important as a security measure, it also creates an immed- iate estate for you while you are growing in your chosen life ' s work. There is a well- trained Liberty National representative who can help you as he has helped so many other men and women plan their life insur- ance program. LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA IF YOUR GRADUATION IS IN 1968 . . . See EBSCO Industries, Inc. for a career position. EBSCO-a creative sales and manu- facturing organization-offers careers in the fields of Marketing (Sales, Merchandis- ing, Research and Advertising), Production (Management and Sales), and Administra- tion (Office Management, Computer and Mechanical, Cost and General Accounting, Methods and Procedures Control, Clerical Supervision), with on-the-job training. For personal growth with a growth company, contact EBSCO Industries, Inc. IF YOUR GRADUATION IS SOMETIME IN THE FUTURE . . . Help defray college expenses by qualifying as a part-time agent for Vulcan Service Company Division of EBSCO Industries, Inc. Service the magazine subscription needs of your family and friends. You choose your own hours. Everyone buys magazines . . . why not from you? The sociable, easy way to earn extra money. Part-time employment and promising careers available at 1230 First Avenue, North Birmingham, Alabama 35201 (205) 323-6351 EBSCO Industries. Inc. II TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER PHONE 785-9337 ■ Private Dining Rooms 1118 3rd Ave. West 230 Feinepield Green, Inc. For The Newest In Fashions 2402 Montevallu Road Mountain Brook. Alabama 35223 Phone 879-4062 College Hills Drug Store Your Campus Drug Store R d !jppjiiid[)})i!iti COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS MEMBER BTNB CHARGE PLAN CHECKS CASHED FREE FOR B.S.C. STUDENTS 737 8th Avenue West 785-4108 (Across from McCoy Church) The construction industry thinks of Vulcan as crushed aggregates — stone, slag, sand and gravel. 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. BIRMINGHAM. AL. BAMA 35223 23) GENE CRUTCHER BOOK STORE CoUege Hills Barber Shop Haircut — Eight Bits Shave — Two Bits VILLAGE MOUNTAIN BROOK THE 1968 SOUTHERN ACCENT Features PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY From Jim Godwin Studios Dial 788-8542 4637 Avenue V FIVE POINTS WEST SHOPPING CENTER 233 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN ' S COLLEGE CAFETERIA A Great Place for Meeting Greeting Eating Girl, team. fun. friends — all go better refreshed. Coca-Cola, never too sweet, gives that special zing . . . refreshes best. msm things go better with Coke Coke 234 FOR TH E FINEST IN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION JACK ' S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Post Office Box 1134 DECATUR. ALABAMA THORNTON FLEMING LAWRENCE JACKSON 235 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 ' t ' SiSss. - SK A PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATE SECURITIES STERNE, AGEE LEACH, INC Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Assoc.) 236 The Bookstore Has Everything ' ' Compliments of Birmingham — Southern College BOOKSTORE For more than fifty years, the name Acipco h as been synonymous with quality cast iron pipe and fittings. To homes, to offices, factories, mills and plants throughout America, pipe manufactured by the American Cast Iron Pipe Company conducts liquids and gases vital to human well-being and industrial progress. Few other manufac- tured products serve so many basic needs so w ell ... or contribute, through their service, so much to the progress of our nation. Today, in addition to cast iron pipe, the American Cast Iron Pipe Company produces centrifugal] tubing. Already, products manufacture versatile steel cylinders serve virtually industry. Hundreds of new ap veloped. Acipco ' s program of aggressive engineering development, and of production facilities promises greater contribution of service to tomorrow. America ' s largest individual cast iron pipe foundry — now serving the nation and the world from Birmingham. A ' P .K AA, ,C-A.ST iR,oisr :f ii= e3 BIRMINGHAM 2, ALAB 237 T-BONE STEAK (16 oz.) $3.25 FRIED CHICKEN $1.19 THE SIZZLING STEER RESTAURANT 2210 BESSEMER ROAD 786-1341 HOME OF THE -$1.79- CHAR- BROILED STEAK SALAD -BAKED POTATO Garlic Buttered Bread TEXAS-CUT STEAK (14 oz.) $2.45 SHRIMP $1.19 Your Host GEORGE STEVENS 238 Traditionally Fine Clothing For The Inner And Outer Man ke K offee L up RESTAURANT Famous For Its Food Five Points West Shopping Center Phone 788-9348 JUST WONDERFUL FOOD ' OPEN 7 DAYS the A WEEK buttery Delicious Strip Tenderloin STEAK DINNER with baked pntalu and salad • Famijus Kosher Corn Beef Pastrami 1 Delicious Pastry Specialties Restaurant Sandwich SHOP Vegetable Plate FAMOUS RUBEN SANDWICH 879-9841 2410 Canterbury Rd. Mtn. Brook Village ADVERTISING INDEX 1968 ACCENT ADVERTISERS ACIPCO 237 Birmingham-Southern College Bookstore 236 Birmingham-Southern College Cafeteria 234 The Buttery 238 Canterbury Shop 238 Charlie ' s 239 Coca Cola 234 Coffee Cup Restaurant 238 College Hills Barber Shop 232 CoUege Hills Drug Store 230 College Hills Enco Station 228 EBSCO 230 El Charro ' s Mexican Restaurant 230 Feinefield and Green. Inc 230 Gene Crutcher ' s Book Store 232 Hunter Street Baptist Church 236 Jack ' s Construction Company 235 Jim Godwin Studios 233 Liberty National Life Insurance Company 229 McCoy Methodist Church 228 Sizzling Steer Restaurant 238 Sterne, Agee, Leach, Inc 236 Village Sportswear 232 Vulcan Materials Company 231 k a feJXi JtiSZatfcil LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE