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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

LIBRARY .OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001671 2 SOUTHERN ACCENT 1969 Charles E. Price, Editor Pete Wuehrmann, Business Manager Birmingham-Southern College Birmingham, Alabama i This is a time for an accounting, A taking of stock; Yet there is no simple listing Or cataloguing system Which will do. Instead I can only define and Explain myself through A few declarative statements. Categorically, Undeniably I am convinced that I am not A part of all I have met, A fraction, maybe, A reaction, probably. However, I am not sure about any of this. I am apathetic Until I tire of apathy — Then I am charging down hillsides At sacred cows, only I have no Rosinante, And the cows really aren ' t too sacred. Being only cows. Politically, I am a radical, conservative. Democratic Republican Advocatinga state of total anarchy Headed by a constitutional monarch On the order of W. C. Fields With Barbra Streisand as queen. I want to change But I haven ' t had time to come up With sound alternatives to the system and society That make me wish I had been born In time to have been an expatriot. Besides, I refuse to run away from the problems at hand Until someone has explained them to me. m- J ■r; ■- ' Significantly, I am a part of the Campus Experience. My existence seems To be one Long Wait After another. Yet occasionally I come to life. like beer busts. But I do abide by the Dixie cup Rule. I dance like a fury to the sounds of Now. My party will never be over but I wish some of my guests would pack up And go home. I am studying early into the morning. Getting migraines. And learning to like coffee. Sometimes I am brilliant In my stupidity. Personally speaking, I am a builder. With a set of incomplete plans. For a world too idealistic To be a reality. That is not to say that I am doomed to fail; I need a new architect Who can successfully Transform ideals into Practical building materials. I am for progress. But I will not live In an asphalt world Where the grass is green cement. And people ' s lives are Ruled by numbers. I am seriously contemplating My own rebellion: I shall burn My social security card Because who wants to feel Socially secure anyway? At this point I have my own opinions About this world, The main ones being that I do not like the Bomb, And Napalm f-las the tendency To make me a bit ill Before breakfast. in spite of Watts and the Four Horsemen, I maintain a capacity for Hope Which is the most important Inborn response, I guess. Everything in my world Is not numbered. Nor defeated Because I can reach Beyond the Maginot Line Between my soul and others. There is the capacity for Emotions and Feeling; Even I appreciate The joy of sharing Ferlinghetti ' s A Coney Island Of the Mind. With someone I think I love. I know the languorous feeling Coming from kissing And soft words And Springtime; And that pleasant languor Gives if all a purpose And a meaning Beyond mere pleasure, which, hiowever. Should not be underrated. Hands touching. The thoughts meshed. Walking together Through a nether world. Love and lovers come and go. I cannot rationalize this Madness, This expenditure of self. Which men persist in calling Love; And yet, I would not live without it. Even though scientists Have conclusively proven That the world would go around Without it. More than a part of the College System, I am many things: I am alive and concerned with Prejudice, Wondering whether I am its Victim; I am a gesture of Infinite revolt Although I carry no bombs And Only a few very discreet Hand grenades; I am a pacesetter for 1969, Predicting that it will be Erratic ahd spontaneous. i am fighting for rtiy country And local 128, Though I do not vote — Perhaps not even I am ready To be the first president Under 25. I am trying to AnsW r questions. Evade some) And plain lie when I have to. I am groping for a religion That is more logical - Still full of mystery — But read that paganism is Dead. I am infinite, undefinable. And I like being that way. I have a lot of elbow room. I am a cipher The code of which has not been Broken. I am doubtful If it ever will be. A vital pan of the intellectual life at Birmingham- Southern centers on Dr. Evelyn Wiley. She is a cata- lyst initiating the thought process with her perpetual stream of questions: Did the Roman Empire die a natural death or did it commit suicide? What stopped Cecil Rhodes from annexing the planets? What would you do with the Ottoman Empire? Should China have taken a different course with the West? What are you and what are going to do about the West? What are you and what are you going to do about things? No one can talk to Dr. Wiley without taking stock of the situation and trying to come up with alternatives to all sorts of questions. She is always opening up a new can of beans and, at the same time, leaving one with the feeling that she knows all the answers but would just rather wait for the student to find out for himself. 14 r M ' 16 THE YEAR Editor Mike Murphy NEW FRESh 18 IAN CLASS ARRIVES AT ' SOUTHERN AND BECOMES ORIENTED TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE LOOSE ON THE HILLTOP— RUSH 1968 POOR PEOPLE ' S MAh Traffic slowed, children stared, and the Freedom Train rolled past Birmingham Southern, while Southern students watched from the Hilltop. For the first time some were made aware of flaws in the American Dream; some wondered about whys and what-can-be-dones; but the Hilltop heard the sounds of wag- on wheels on pavement, freedom songs, and the crackle of leather. With the coming of fall and the presidential elections, Pierre Salinger came to support Hubert Humphrey and the social reforms of the ideals of the Great Society. When he left, some students heard the echoes of wagon wheels and creaking leather which they tried to incorporate with the answers of statesmen, and they were left in wonder. 22 H ROLLS PAST SOUTHERN— SALINGER CAMPAIGNS FOLLOWING FALL •1 23 Frustration ran high in several factions on the quadrangle as the Presidential campaigns ran their erratic courses while Birmingham Southern students battled for space in front of the televisions. The campus watched as Hubert Humphrey conceded like a gentleman and Richard Nixon swept in on a wave of support and crewel work. Although Birmingham-Southern saw no student riots in the fall, there was an echo of the Chicago demonstrations in the form of a spirited, but ill-fated, panty raid. In place of Yippies, there was a collection of the more daring boys of North and Cullen Daniel dorms determined to storm that Bastille of sheltered femininity, Margaret Daniel dorm. In place of Mayor Daley, came Officer Scott and Bob Keller, who dis- persed the invaders, made an uneasy truce, and called it a night. THE BEST LAID PLANS 25 h SORORITIES ' PHILANTHROPIC PROJECTS iv I ' J .M   ' .i_l: -. u-- IN THE BEGINNING 28 29 iw a M AND A PLAY •1E ' gf , 30 WAS CREATED OUT OF THE VOID ' MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT % |.J ' ' ? ...r n MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT MARY JO LOWERY Fall is the time that the campus makes their choice for Miss Southern Accent. She represents beauty, charm, and the ac- tivities of Birmingham-Southern serving a s official hostess. Campus organizations select coeds for the Beauty Walk from which the students decide who will vie for the coveted title before the judges. The contestants then meet the judges in personal interviews and at a banquet. The choice is hard bui must be made. The festivities begin and the pageant is on. The climax of the eve- ning arrives and Miss Southern Accent is crowned. 34 Miss Cathy Jones representing Southern Singers Miss Mary Lea Hoke representing Kappa Alpha Order Miss Diane Appleyard representing Inter fraternity Council Miss Ann Fowler representing Alpha Omicron Pi Miss Gypsy Haigler representing Mortar Board m A ' o f « :f s Miss Becky Gilmo .. representing Panhellenic Council f ' ■ ' I ' ' ! lr itingSi ma Alpha Epiilon f .. ' ♦ i ■ F.i ■ ■tf?j •-► ■f .i n ■ Mp ' Miss Pe gy Strohm repres mirrg oung Dem cr-ajis •4- - ;  - . M ss jacque Pipkin representing Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Mad n Shaffer representing TriangleClub ' Miss Virginia Hhrd n representing AlphfiChi Omega Miss Kathy Northcutt representing Kappa Delta Miss Susan Atkins representing Student Government Association Miss Susan Proctor representing Psychology Club ' 4  V P it ft£ ifi Wii ? f k •■ ' ■ -! i: Spring br ' mgs Mav ham-Southgm, TW festivities are climaxei V .jy Qi nfTm students expressed their choice that A uidBmmis McQueen. . r f . i P w ( 1[f%. 4iar% - Ht. w _ J LCoedr After j Wudges fd Booset ie Best itestants, they ( Me ' as FINAL STANDINGS SAE 5—0—7 IND 5—7-0 TX 4 2 ATO 2—2—2 KA 2-3-1 LXA 7—5—0 PiKA 0-6-0 INTRAMURAL FOC BALL BOOSTS SPIRIT OF FRATERNITY COMPETITION 61 A FANTASY OF CHRISTMAS CHFER Christmas came to the Hilltop along with the confusion of exams, but students put aside their books, took a few more No-Doze, and went to be entertained by members of the Water Ballet presenting a fantasy of Christmas cheer. At McCoy Methodist Church, the concert choir gave a presentation of Christmas Carols, and left the campus a feeling of peace and hap- piness to take up the hill. 1 s n Harold Webby Hobby Presley r THE 57 K | 1 S r HlHnr A K I 1 mm ' m _J!S .i ; ir 59 r I ' INDIES ' ' TAKE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL UAl ' SOUTHERN STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE POISE AND AGILITY TIME FOR THE TAMS A DAY OF PROTEST I AT ' SOUTHERNS ' f - ■ . V ;j . 1968-69 SWIM TEAM lV Carlos de Cubas— Coach NAME HEIGHT W£ CH7 AGE CLASS Wayne Williams 6-1 769 21 Sr. Charles Hill (Captain) 61 785 20 Ir. John Butt 5 ' 8 746 20 Jr. Zsolt Batizy 5 ' 8 150 19 So. Bill Barnes S ' 9 738 18 Fr. Lee Katsikos 6 ' 0 760 18 Fr. Branko Medenica 5 ' 17 750 18 Fr. Doug Mills 510 7 2 156 18 Fr. Octavio Visiedo 5 ' 6 170 17 Fr. Stan McCee— Manager 78 80  w  fe. 1 f ■ V  ■ i kv 81 ■ MlkMmMa ' !£ ! y FIRST ROW— Wilson, Youngblood, Sorrel, Walls, Neil. SECOND ROW— Underwood, Harben, Price, Quick, Perry. THIRD ROW— Quinn, McClure, Stanford, joy, Furgeson, Yielding. 82 KX TENNIS TEAM 7969 ' ii ;. )im Hunter mm m Steve Ehckson iL ' i ' fc ' , GREEK WEEK GAME. 86 jiJBS ii ' .i; MEN ' S SOFTBALL M THE OLD SOUTH IS REVIVED WITH ZTA ' ' PO-BOY J ; AND KA OLD SOUTH ' ' tA ' IlM MAY DAY ' THE GRADUATE ' ' — WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? Medieval vestments stirring in a slight breeze, tassels blowing across faces bright v ith accomplish- ment, proud parents ready to let their children be- come adults: this was Graduation 7968. Honors and degrees were conferred, ending four years of work and preparation. It was a walk across a stage, a handshake, and a roll of parchment. It marked the ending of the college experience; but, more importantly, it was a beginning, a time for setting new goals and new ambitions. It was walking out, perhaps for the first time, into the hard world of life. •« a 95 GREEKS Editor Sue Robinson FIRST ROW: Diane Appleyard, President: Becky Gilmore, Vice-President; ROW: Ellen McFerrin; Linda Mozely; Rennie Falkenberry; Kathy North- Jamie King; Peggy Smiley; Susan Chambers; SECOND ROW: Jayne McCain; = J : P t Wood; Not Shown: Linda James, Secretary. Betty Corbitt; Beverly Turner; Liza Wood, Treasurer; Becky Boyd; THIRD PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 98 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mike Copeland, President; Charles Poole, Vice-President; Robert Harrison; David Harwell; Eason Mitchell; Rex Matthews; Not John Snead, Secretary, SECOND ROW: Don S appey; Al Davis; Byron Shown; Geoff Wilcher-Treasurer. Mathews; Rick Long; Milton Coxwell; THIRD ROW: Alan Livingston; 99 A O Pi Founded on January 2, 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University, Alpha Omicron Pi was established at ' Southern on May 23, 1925. The sisters of Tau Delta Chapter of AOPi have a proud and happy tradition at Birming- ham-Southern stemming from forty-three years of sisterhood and campus involvement. As the chapter ' s main philanthropic endeavor, they present the annual Mr. Hilltopper Show which provides support for their national philanthropic project— the Arthritis Foundation. In addition, AOPi sponsors a Halloween party, an Faster Fgg hunt, and a Christmas party each year for the children at Flyton School. I. ' ' S ' mv ' , i ¥4 1 J f ' ■ms ' -f iijii .. ' 4 V Ladye Whitley, 2) Kathy Ashworth, 3) Louise Lane, 4) Olivia Moore, 5) Millicent Ray, 6) Jennifer Jones, 7) Alice Wimberly, 8) Debbie McBride, 9) Chris Pe ' .iettieri, TO) Susan Proctor, 11) Ann Leary, 12) Mary Rawlings Reese, 13) Joan Mayes, 14) Mary jo Lowery, 15) Julia Farmer, 16) Dian Poole, 17) Jo Madden, 18) Susan Frame, 19) Ann Fowler, 20) Marilyn Brown, 21) Edith Mason, 22) Mary Easterl- ing, 23) Cookie Wood, 24) Sarah Baulch, 25) Sally Proctor, 26) Kay Carleton, 27) Kathy Booker, 28) Barbara Croft, 29) Melinda Mc- Kinley, 30) Jamie King, 31) Charlotte Moore, 32) Virginia Lecroy, 33) Mary Nell Linsky, 34) Diane Johnson, 35) Sue Edmonds, 36) Pam Johnson, 37) Mary Sawyer, 38) Tec Carter, 39) Alice Johnson, 40) Debbie Mann, 41) Becky Gilmore, 42) Renee Triantos, 43) Sue Hayes, 44) Sarah Wicker. Alpha Chi Omega, the sixth women ' s fraternity, was found- ed at DePauw University in 1885. Since then the national organization has grown to include 110 collegiate chapters and more than 60,000 Alpha Chi ' s. Alpha Omega chapter was installed on the Birmingham-Southern campus in 1926. Realizing their responsibilities outside of college life, the sisters work together supporting a Korean orphan, working with children at the Cerebral Palsy Clinic, assisting the American Red Cross, giving Halloween and Christmas parties to the underprivileged at the Girl ' s Club, and entertaining at several homes for the aged. Each year the Alpha Chi ' s also sponsor a Casino Party to raise money for their national phi- lanthropy, the Easter Seal Agencies. This and much more is Alpha Chi. AXO V Susan Perdue, 2) Diane Clayton, 3) Becky Rogers, 4) Susan Cooper, 5) Ian Brool s, 6) Betsy Rogers, 7) Janice Weatherford, 8) Linda Mozely, 9) Kay V ig- gington, 10) Joan McCracken, 11) Lain Whitaker, 12) Bonnie Keller, 13) Melody Rogers, 14) Ann Elliott, 15) foann Webber, 16) Karen Robinson, 17) Marianna Shibley, 18) Rhonda Britton, 19) Betty jane Eitson, 20) Marjorie Ray. 21) Joyce Rhodes, 22) Lynda James, 23) Janet Radway, 24) Allison Clark, 25) Mardi Cosby, 26) Linda Downs, 27) Kitty May, 28) Diane Johnson, 29) Jenny Hulsey, 30) Mary Starkweather, 31) Beadie Davis, 32) Paulette Moore, 33) Barbara Hutto, 34) Kayron McMinn, 35) Betty Corbitt, 36) Paula Cosper, 37) Lynn Browder. 102 rt Delta Zeta is a product of this twentieth century, her birthday being just within the beginnings of this era (1902). However, her fraternal foun- dations were firmly laid in the traditions and achievements of pioneer Ddays, and their spirit is hers. In the spring of 1962, nine members signed the charter which brought Theta Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta into existence. Now among her forty Z sisters are included members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and math, art, and chemistry honoraries. At this past year ' s State Day, Theta Beta won the Bain-Bishop Award for chapter improvement and an award for Standards programs at the 7968 National Convention. We are very proud of the accomplishments of our members and the spirit of sisterhood that exists among us. ff fp ' fl 1) Marion Palaoro, 2) Nancy Bowers, 3) Elizabeth Byrum, 4) Martha McCatI, 5) Sharon Ridley, 6) Alice Mintz, 7) Jennie Stack, 8) Susan Swing, 9) Marty Adair, 70) Beverly Kines, 11) Ellen Sundback, 12) Theresa Dauphin, 13) Karen Kesmodel, 14) Barbara Kenamer, 15) Nancy Bagley, 16) Sherry Atkinson, 17) Barrie Rolleston, 18) Becky Boyd, 19) Marielton Tatum, 20) Susan Coldwater, 21) Susan Crawemeyer, 22) Cheryl Weaver, 23) Susan Lipscomb, 24) Cindy Lindsey, 25) Sandy Seale, 26) Linda Drake, 27) Cheryl Perkins, 28) Pat Wood, 29) C enda Creen, 30) Karen Sundback. ♦ Ji ?-■ ll Vl • •1 I m ' . X i «. •- - iwati ' ' K D The history of Kappa Delta is a story of friendship, of youthful ideas, and of loyal service. It was founded on October 23, 1897 at State Female Normal School of Virginia (now Longwood College), Farmville, Virginia and has since spread across the country having over 105 active chapters with more than 60,000 members. In 1921, aid to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital at Richmond, Virginia was adopted as the National Philanthropy. In support of this, all Kappa Delta ' s and alumna annually sell magazines. Local philanthropy plays a great part of college life for Southern ' s Kappa Delta ' s. They support an annual Christmas and Valentine ' s party for underprivileged children, and visit regularly the Crippled Children ' s Hospital downtown. In the year 7967- 68, they were awarded the City Panhellenic Philanthropic Award. Forever striving for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest, Al- pha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta continues to play an active role in college life. 1) Virginia Craves, 2) Elaine Dixon, 3) Eleanor Hodges, 4) Lynda King, 5) Carol Prouty, 6) Barbara Buzzett, 7) Chris Warner, 8) Kathy King, 9) Laura Jane Thomas, 10) Judy Carmicheal, 11) jane Whet- stone, 12) Anna Fay, 13) Ellen Parkman, 14) Cassie Compton, 15) Marty Rogers, 16) Sarah Robinson, 17) Nancy Wilkerson, 18) Patsie Wager, 19) Olivia Byrd, 20) Linda Britton, 21) Linda Smiley, 22) Rea Taylor, 23) Shirley Tune, 24) Charlotte Campbell, 25) Peggy Smiley, 26) Carol Martin, 27) Lois Turner, 28) Martha Ann Spots- wood, 29) Phyllis Keller, 30) Gypsy Haigler, 31) Rosa Beatty, 32) Kathy Northcutt, 33) Rennie Falkenberry, 34) Page Beckert, 35) Jean Norton, 36) Lindsey Gordon, 37) Ann Burgess. 107 PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Mon- mouth College in 1867. Alabama Alpha was established on the campus of Birmingham-Southern in 1927, and since has been an active part of ' South- ern ' s fraternity system. Pi Phi was also the first fraternity to have a national philanthropic project, a settlement school in Catlinburg, Tennessee, to which our chapter an- nually contributes its profits from Pi Phi Hey Day. Pi Phi is a group of individuals bound together by spirit of mutual ap- preciation and the pride in wearing the golden arrow. T) Nancy Turner, 2) Kirkiey Pritchard, 3) Pat Murphy, 4) Suzy Wig- gins, 5) Cathy Rogers, 6) Susan Burke, 7) Patsy Cline, 8) Mary Jane Sepmeier, 9) Lane Heinrich, W) Kathy Nelson, 77) Judy Breffle, 12) Pat Mitchell, 13) Judy Agee, 14) Susan Nuckolls, 15) Pam Irwin, 16) Cindy Stowe, 17) Carol Ann London, 18) Patty Ewart, 19) jean- elle Priester, 20) Lucy Brown, 21) Susan Atkins, 22) Katherine Dean, 23) Ellen Kirven, 24) Ellen Black, 25) Cherry Woodruff, 26) Susan Haygood, 27) Susan Harwell, 28) Clardel Cleveland, 29) Ian Wood, 30) Lizza Wood, 31) Jean Ellis McClendon, 32) Trudy Jeffries, 33) Sharon Andrews, 34) Beverly Turner. z T A Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was bom on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. In 1902, we became the first woman ' s fra- ternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia, and the only one ever to be granted a charter by a special act of the legislature. Two years after the merger of Southern University and Birmingham Col- lege, Sigma Beta Gamma was founded, soon to become Alpha Nu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Receiving our charter on October 7, 1922, ZTA was the only national organization for several years. In the spring. Alpha Nu sponsers the Po ' Boy Supper in support of our philanthropic project, the Cerebral Palsy Fund. V Ellen McFerrin, 2) Catherine Whitehead, 3) Elizabeth Arnold, 4) Karen Pasley, 5) Beth Van Dall, 6) Peggy Brown, 7) Susan Nobles, 8) Becky Alford, 9) Connie Durham, 10) Kathy Bryant, 77) Erika Smith, 12) Sandy Halls, 13) Cherie Cooden, 14) Helena Harrison, 15) Peggy Strohm, 76) Becky Birch, 17) Sue Robinson, 18) Mary Hays, 79) Laura Dean, 20) Wanda Stubblefield, 21) Lydia Cheney, 22) Pam Adcock, 23) Sue Leopard, 24) jane Skinner, 25) Sandy Lo- gan, 26) Carol Newsom, 27) Jamie Barton, 28) Margaret Pool, 29) Cay e Yarbrough, 30) Anna Burns, 31) Nancy Williams, 32) Mar- sha Van Dall, 33) Kathy Diestelkamp, 34) Diane Appleyard, 35) layne McCain, 36) Ann Terrell, 37) Peggy Brock. ,r jT A k.y . ■■- - ■ ■ ' %. ' . •  mi MM ' . ' . • . i - t i ;,! ' S... v: :|. ' - -, - ' ' «i| M MNi ft ' . ' Ava A • lk V, - • 1 A ' To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and im- mutable principles with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as humanity; . . . to have no narrower limits within which to work together Tfor the elevation of man than the outlines of the world. These are the prin- ciples that have guided the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity for eighty-four years at Birmingham-Southern College. Serving the community through Owork in the United Appeal, the brothers of ATO contacted over four hun- dred businesses in the Birmingham area to collect their donations. A great deal of thought has been given to the renewal and extension of the chapter house this year. The pledge class project was the rebuilding and reupholstering of all the furniture while the active chapter has been busy with enlarging the house itself. The 1968-69 school term was a good one at ' Southern and Alpha Tau Omega was proud to be a part of that which is passed. Now we look to an even brighter future, - J. . ;v • yt 1) Mike Copeland, 2) Bill Craven, 3) John Tyler, 4) John Wilson, 5) Al Davis, 6) Bruce Edwards, 7) Rick Sorrenson, 8) John Butt, 9) Mark Livingston, W) Alan Krantz, 11) Ed Howard, 12) Dowd Ritter, 13) Dugald McMillian, 14) Robert Carr, 15) Jim Fuhrmeister, 16) Carleton King, 17) Rob Sexton, 18) Nick Robinson, 19) Davis King, 20) Mark Flint, 21) Richard Herring, 22) Susan Burke, 23) Alan Livingston, 24) David Lawrence, 25) Tim Hunter, 26) Barry Hutner, 27) Robin Huckstep, 28) David Newby, 29) Vance Tyler, 30) David Ellis, 31) Gary Bishop, 32) Craig Gotten, 33) Steve Erick- son, 34) Robert Clegg, 35) Jeff Mueller, 36) Bill Blackman, 37) John Howell, 38) Thomas Cline, 39) Bob Williams. 113 K A Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1882 at Southern Uni- versity and moved to Birmingham as Southern merged with Birmingham College, making it the chapter with the longest continuous existence. Since its inception. Phi Chapter has initiated some 856 young men who have made outstanding contributions to civic and professional circles through- out the South and nation. These include congressmen, leaders in business, and leaders in the fields of science and religion. Kappa Alpha is not just another college fraternity; it is a way of life, a philosophy of living. Its influence and its ideals can neither be weighed nor measured, nor always felt, but there is nothing more substantial to its mem- bers than the bonds of the fraternity they have shared. ..r : [w i!i 9« -. • . •• ' «! '  s 4- b ' m. •dw y ' K ' i - frf ' M ..- --.V i ' .f . 1) Walter Browning, 2) Milton Coxwell, 3) John Renneker, 4) John Cliiby, 5) Ray McDonald, 6) jerry Wilson, 7) Robbie Ostberg, 8) jerry Thornton, 9) Craig Cox, 10) John Snead, 11) Evan Smith, 12) joe Cribbin, 13) Hill McCarty, 14) Howard Williamson, 15) Vance lackson, 16) Rob Minor, 17) Don Drenning, 18) Bobby Straub, 19) Howard Donavan, 20) Eddie Harris, 21) Charlie Culver, 22) Ben Hogan, 23) jerry Kennedy, 24) Jim Harper, 25) Frank deLauthauder, 26) Eddie Ashworth, 27) Dan Hogan, 28) Ric Long, 29) Arthur Carl- ton, 30) Ed Williams, 31) John Williamson, 32) Sim Stewart, 33) Mac Perry, 34) Steve Briggs, 35) Lee Riley Howington, 36) Allen Geesey, 37) Harold Wehby, 38) Wayne Quails, 39) jack Charley, 40) Charlie Price, 41) Bill Hare, 42) John Darby, 43) Frank Stevenson, 44) Craig Weidenheimer. 3 ■.w , , .- ' f — : ■ .•■ .f f 7 : • .. ' ft ; K-4 ' -A IV: : S - After the end of the first World War, there was a great need on the campus of 6 rm ng iam-Soutl enj) for some sort of organization to provide inspiration for right living and maximum achievement for its students. From this need came Theta-Mu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Originally installed as a chapter of Theta Kappa Nu in 1924, the chapter became a part of Lambda Chi Alpha upon the merger of the two national fraternities here at Southern in 1939. Since that time, Theta-Mu Zeta has made great progress, climaxed by the con- struction of their spacious new house last spring. This year, as in years past, the brothers and pledges have excelled in carrying out to the best of their abil- ity LXA ' s ideal of Christian brotherhood exemplified by the success of the annual philanthropic functions of the fraternity, such as the Sorority President Kidnap and the Christmas Party for underprivileged children, which, as always, wer e as much Jun for the brothers as they were for their- ests. s much J an rgQulT LXA 1) Shuford Wliite, 2) Russ Hoover, 3) Robbie O ' Conner, 4) Steve Moore, 5) Steve Harrison, 6) jim Pino, 7) Bill Wainwright, 8) Walter Meigs, 9) Bobby Smith, W) lim Bernard, 71) Arthur James, 12) Eason Mitchell, 13) Frank Speed, 14) Rish Bosv ell, 15) Richard Katz, 16) Dave Barnhart, (Not Shonm) Jim Crenshaw, Elliot Hughes, Mike lones, Larry McCaughy, Bert Smith, Wayne Thrasher. f ■•-3i 1k . . i ' • ' -■ ! ' r« « ' f I ' FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS Left Top: PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAMGIRL Miss lacque Pipkin Zeta Tau Alpha Left Center: THETA CHI DREAMGIRL Miss Jan Berry Alpha Omicron Pi Center Top: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SWEETHEART Miss Anne Leary Alpha Omicron Pi Center Bottom: KAPPA ALPHA ROSE Miss Mary Lea Hoke Kappa Delta Right Top: ALPHA TAU OMEGA SWEETHEART Miss Susan Burke Pi Beta Phi Right Bottom: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENT GIRL Miss Leslie Brown Kappa Delta n PI K A On March 1, 1868, six University of Virginia students founded the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity to foster the ideals of brotherhood and friendship. Three years later, on June 13, 1871, these ideals were brought to Southern University when Delta Chapter was chartered and brought later to the present campus when Southern University and Birmingham College merged. Throughout its long association with Birmingham-Southern College, Pi Kappa Alpha has added to the college experience of its members and pledges, continuing to maintain its vitality and individuality as it relates to the changing community. i - V Steve Thomas, 2) Andy Andrews, 3) Tommy Wilson, 4) Carl Key, 5) Sam Glidewell, 6) David Buckholz, 7) David Allred, 8) Wolfgang Bradner, 9) Ray Reach, 10) Roger Walker, 77) Bruce Bernard, 12) Bill Cunn, 13) Alan Hodges, 14) John Northrop, 15) Ric Andrews, 16) Byron Mathews, 17) David Brown, 18) Dan McCarn, 79) George Branch, 20) Bob Harrison, 21) Mike Murphy, 22) Phil Gilmer, 23) Dana Wright, 24) Paul Camp, 25) Norman Capra. i amt ' ■ • -tA j- V-W i MSk A « X Iheia Chi Fraternity is one of the oldest and most distinguished college fraternities in America. It was founded at Norwich University on April 10, 1856 and now includes nearly 150 chapters. Theta Chi is known as the Frater- nity of Deans because of the large number of college deans across the nation who have been Theta Chi ' s. In 1942, Beta Kappa Fraternity merged with Theta Chi and the Beta Kappa Chapter at ' Southern became Beta Xi Chapter of Theta Chi. Since that time, Theta Chi has been an active, participating force on the ' Southern campus. In 1956 Beta Xi Chapter was given an award as the most improved Theta Chi Chapter in the nation. The past twelve years have seen Theta Chi make tremendous strides and the future looms bright as Theta Chi follows its motto: Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. :i ' :m_ - m- J V f i A- 1 7) tee Alexander, 2) Charles Poole, 3) Wheeler Stewart, 4) Carlton Thackston, 5) Morrell Walker, 6) John Spain, 7) Creg Dixon, 8) Eddy Harding, 9) Nelson Bryan, 10) 7ommy Barber, 11) Phil Duke, 12) Bill Bryant, 13) Don Ogglesby, 14) Cordon Bryan, 15) Squirrel Calton, 16) Kurt Pnazek, 17) Creg Allen, 18) jim Quinn, 19) Mark Hunter, 20) Wayne Wilson, 21) Ed Hillhouse, 22) Jay Powell, 23) James McCraven, 24) Bob Reed, 25) Marshall Mezzell, 26) Steve Bonnist, 27) R. B. West, 28) Charlie Mitchell, 29) Harry Denson, 30) Robert Turner, 31) Tim Thomas, 32) Don Irwin, 33) Richard Wilkerson, 34) Joe Saloom, 35) David Spencer, 36) Ed Meechan, 37) David Howell. Ike ■■ ■ fr 1 1 r — fita m m ■ J M s A abama lota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded November 23, 1878, at old Southern University in Greensboro. The chapter moved to this campus when Southern and Birmingham College merged in 1918, and it has survived to be the oldest continuing chapter of SAE in the state. Throughout its 90-year history Alabama lota has continued to encourage and uphold the high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service which are a tradition here at ' Southern. It has sought to complement college academic life in the lives of its members and to develop in each one the qualities of a true gentleman— a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe. 1) Rel Underwood, 2) Clark Collier, 3) Charlie Hill, 4) Alfred Price, 5) Bruce Adams, 6) Tommy Bell, 7) Paul Bailey, 8) Bill Kunzelman, 9) Len Cleveland, 10) Tommy Dudley, 11) Don Slappey, 12) John Mc- Clusky, 13) Roger Stroud, 14) Sam Hobbs, 15) Ceoff Wilcher, 16) Stan Templeton, 17) Ronnie Johnsey, 18) Herschell Hamner, 19) loey Faulkner, 20) Brent McFarland, 21) Bob McClure, 22) Bill Hester, 23) Dicky Stanford, 24) Tim Callahan, 25) Todd Foster, 26) Jay Thomas, 27) Tim Derryberry, 28) Allen Rushing, 29) Creg Hill, 30) Benjie Morton, 31) Steve Frederick, 32) Phil Martin, 33) Ernie Barnes, 34) Hobby Presley, 35) Ray Foreman, 36) Dee Moody, 37) Stan Bailey, 38) Buddy Gaines, 39) Wayne Killion, 40) Doug Mills, 41) Paul Legrand, 42) Pete Wuehrmann, 43) Rob Hackney, 44) Bob Ramsay, 45) Burke McWilliams, 46) Tom Yeilding, 47) William Kruidenier, 48) Lew Mitchell 49) Ann Leary. LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATIONS Editor Byron Mathews ]AYNE McCAIN President of ZTA KAREN McMINN President of AXO GREG DIXON President of IFC GYPSEY HAIGLER Cheerleader BOB KELLER Vice-President of SGA 128 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PALMER BELL, PRESIDENT Omicron Delta Kappa DIANE APPLEYARD President Panhellenic Council PATRICIA WOOD President of Delta Zeta DAVID COOK Omicron Delta Kappa CHERRY WOODRUFF SGA Treasurer MARCIA OSTERGREN Mortar Board PHI BETA KAPPA MICHEAL LEWIS ABBOTT ROBERT DUDLEY ADAMS MARjORIE NELL BURGESS LAWRENCE DAVID CROWSON HOWARD RUSSELL CRUSE MELANIE DUFFEY HUTTO BARBARA JANICE FRENCH NANCY NELSON HAYNES DOT WILLENE HUDGINS FRICK SARAH JANICE KINNAIRD LYDIA FAY L ALL AS VIVIAN ROSE LaROCCA JAMES RICHARD LOWERY THOMAS CLEVELAND LOWERY KARLA BELLE MANEVAL BEN QUILLEN McGIMSEYJr. THOMAS HOWARD MclNISH SHARON MARIE PHILLIPS OMER LEE REED MARY KATHRYN SCARBOROUGH SALLY ELAINE SHAW THOMAS EDWARD SKINNER (SEATED) Laura Dean Ford, Lisa Wood, Regina Gautier, Jane McCain, Beverly Turner, Susie Parker. (STANDING) Pat Wood, MORTAR BOARD A national honorary for senior women chosen by the retiring chapter on the basis of scholar- ship (a minimum GPA of 3.0), leadership in campus affairs, and service to the college communit y in numerous ways. The organization functions during the year in an evaluative and service capacity to the school. While much that Mortar Board does is done be- hind the scenes in a liaison capacity, several projects are done during the year. The grad school forum is sponsored each fall by Mortar Board and a file of graduate school catalogs is kept continually updated in the library. Money is raised by members working all year in the bookstore to provide a scholarship for an under- classman. The chapel donuts and coffee are pre- pared each Sunday by Mortar Members. The honor that goes with being a Mortar Board member is not empty but requires con- tinuing service and responsibility to the college community. jill Hoogstra, Pam Skates, Susan Atkins, Dean Adams, Cherry Woodruff, Diane Appleyard, loan Mayes, Gypsie Haigler. Regina Gautier, president; Gypsie Haigler, vice president; Diane Apple- yard, treasurer; Joan Mayes, secretary; Liza Wood, historian; Susie Park- er, editor. 132 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honorary organization of college men, was established at Birmingham-Southern in 1924. Selection for membership is based on achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, pub- lications, speech, music, drama, and the other arts. Each year a faculty member is tapped to promote mutual interest and understanding betv een the student body and the faculty. (SEATED) Al Pearson, David Cool , vice president. (STANDING) Lew Mitchell, treasurer; Dr. Gossett; Palmer Bell, president: Dr. Tanner; Bob Keller, Secretary. 133 ALPHA PHI OMEGA (SEATED) David Howell, Gordon Bryant, Carl Poythress. (STANDING) Nelson Bryant, David Hargett, Mr. Prude, advisor. Bill Eiland. After a period of inactivity. Alpha Phi Omega has begun a restructuring. This honorary service organization is composed of former Boy Scouts whose projects include putting out the school calendar, catering large school functions, and helping park cars for campus events. David Hargett, president of Alpha Phi Omega, and Mr. Mitchel Prude, co-ordinator, work closely to furnish assistance to all school activities, and they plan to broaden the scope of the group ' s activities next year. 134 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Al Pearson, President li MI ' . l f§ « cherry Woodruff, Treasurer Figure-head Government for Southern Students jerry Kennedy, Parliamentarian Dr. Henry Randall Faculty Advisor Overhearing a typical conversation in BSC ' s snack bar, one is likely to hear, What is the SCA doing? The answer? Perhaps there is really not much the SGA can do. Sure, you can change the constitution, sign petitions, and take opinion polls about the cafeteria food or meal ticket plan, but the fundamental question of student rights can not be decided by complaints against the outlying problems resulting from the system. Thus the dilemma. Are the students responsible enough to run their stu- dent life through a democratic and governmental system as they are ex- pected to run their academic life under the honor code? Or, If you stu- dents don ' t like the way we run things at Southern, I suggest you find another institution. SGA SEARCHES Bob Corley, Independent Lucy Brown, Andrews Dorm Andy Wolfe, junior Class Peggy Strohm, Sophomore Class Wade Black, Commuter Todd Foster, Freshman Class Walter Browning, Greek FOR A MORE MEANINGFUL REPRESENTATION Jeff Mueller, Freshman Class Watrous Garrett, Independent Cathy Jones, Hanson Dorm Anne Leary, Hanson Dorm Terry Cale, Independent Virginia LeCroy, Commuter 137 Campus Representation Focuses on Groups It didn ' t take too many SGA meetings this year to discover tliat the new representational divisions of Southern ' s Student Government Assn. v ere as ineffective as before. Consti- tuencies were smaller, but, nonetheless, still as vague. No one is quite sure who he represents or why, and it is not group interests that are heard, but popular students. Dorms elected representatives before dorm and fraternity house assignments went out. Greeks were given a representative but black students were not. In all, without a clearly defined and demo- cratically divided Constituency for the SGA representatives to be aware of and responsible to, the practice of glory representation in the Student Government Association will be in- effective. Bob Keller, North Dorm Sarah Robinson, Greek PURPOSE OF ACTIVITIES COUNCIL IS TO ENTERTAIN (SEATED) Lucy Brown, Freddy Neil, Chsriotte Moore. (STANDING) Laura Jo Wilbourn, Candy Schooley, Deloris Murphy, Mary Rawlings Reese. PUBLICATIONS BOARD IS BSCS JOURNALISM DEPT. (SEATED) Susan Atkins, Cherry Woodruff, Ben Hogan. (STANDING) Wade Black, Mr. CiUespy, Al Pearson, Bill Eiland, Charles Price, Pete Wuehrmann. 139 HONOR COUNCIL (SEATED) Lew Mitchell, Greg Dixon. (STANDING) Bob Keller, Susan Atkins, Carol Newsom, Herschel Hamner, Hala Fawal, Bob Corley, jo Madden, Dicky Stanford. ELECTIONS BOARD Mr. Gillespy, Greg Dixon, Ed Howard, Dean Sturrock. TRIANGLE CLUB (SEATED) De lyne Catching, Jo Madden, Martha Ann Spotswood, Karen McKoy, Kathy Nelson, Olivia Byrd, Marilyn King, Sue Ed- monds; (STANDING) Don Slappy, Julian Phillips (advisor), Rel Underwood, Steve Harrison, John Bunker, Milton Coxwell, Hers- chel Hamner, Nick Robinson, Davis King, David Newby, Steve Briggs, Freddy Neil, John Tyler, Tim Thomas. Sophomores of the Triangle Club choose the next year ' s Triangle Club members from the freshman class. Three qualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, and willingness to serve. Once elected, the Triangle Club members ' most important attribute is their willingness to serve. In addition to aiding with registration and orientation, the club members serve as ushers at the college ' s var- ious presentations and on week-ends stand ready to give visitors a tour of the campus. Hershel Hamner, President; David Newby, Vice-President; Martha Ann Spottswood, Secretary-Treasurer. 141 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA i (SEATED) Sue Robinson, Sue Edmonds, Carol Newsom, Karon Mc- Coy, Judy Carm ' ichael. (STANDING) Debby Bliss, Ellen Kirven, Joyce Rhodes, Susan Crawemeyer, Trish Emfinger, Linda King Sandy Emfinger, Carol Smith. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary fra- ternity, is the highest scholastic achievement a freshman girl can attain. A 3.5 must be maintain- ed during the academic year. Each year the local chapter sponsors a $50 award to the senior who was an Alpha Lambda Delta with the highest average. The Last Lec- ture will be sponsored this spring by the local chapter with a professor lecturing like he has only 30 minutes to live. Sue Edmonds, treasurer; Carol Newsom, president; Karon McCoy, secretary. I PHI ETA SIGMA (FIRST ROW) Nick Robinson, Chris Truss, Wayne Killion, David Newby, Milton Coxwell, Ed Meehan, Robert Waldrup. (SECOND ROW) Hersche l-lamner, Richard Smith, Bill Stalcup, Don Slappy, James Love, Charles Roser, Jim Quinn, Albert Shefer, Dr. Butts. Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary fra- ternity, initiates freshman men with at least a 3.5. Included among its activities are a plaque given to the fraternity pledge class with the highest average, a plaque to the senior graduating member with the highest average, and this year, aiding in the raising of funds for the Encounter Symposium. Herschel Hamner, president; Nick Robinson, parliamentarian; Don Slappy, treas- urer; David Newby, vice president. (Not shown) Howard Williamson, secretary. 143 • • ♦♦■•  •♦ • •- ,, . ♦■ ♦ ei)C Soulijcrnrr UM.TOAU :, OF mnEti LAHitll m foiA fuad Bnu Cinh Wovemen v rA ' T; .   ...««.. t C . • : 9o«imTnfr « ? 4 ir j ■if ' H is.-ai In t .; ! of «4 ' ' ,V ' - ' -r ' ,, n - Aiflinins lic Soutl]crnrr CAMPUS RELIGION D 1HG ymuD s IHOSVlOUAUSM lil M IMM ..- Mil 1IWW03S393 1103 5a i Inalifsis r ' Cf? Basketball Team Slows y May Release From Doldrums - ' i ' fT : -;-? ,r ,?t ■- - HE SOUTHERN ACCENT THE SOUTHERN Editor Charles Price Business Manager I Pete Wuehrnnann Assistant Editor Mike Murphy :CENT THE SOUTHERN ACCENT THE SOU! Editorial Staff .:::y 1 J , f ( « :RN ACCENT THE SOUTHERN ACCENT THE SOUTHERN ACCENT THE SOUTHERN ACC THE YEAR Mike Murphy Editor Virginia Harden Beauty Roger Walker Copy Wanda Stubblefie Id Sports Sandy Logan Janet Morgan Ericka Smith Katherine Whitet ead GREEKS Sue Robinson Editor Sandy Halls Tommy Wilson ORGANIZATIONS Byron Mathews Editor Steve Thomas Nancy Bagley Pat Murphy FACULTY David Lowell Co-Editor Vickie Poor Co-Editor Harriet Swift CLASSES Jan Chappell Editor Dale McDonald Ellen Kirven Joyce Andrews ADVERTISEMENTS Benjie Morton Assistant Jerry Kennedy Summer Consultant Q Q • , Staff members Hild Creed, Paul Hyde, David Wil!burn, Alan McWhorter confer with Editor, Wade Black. QUAD BECOMES SEMI-ANNUAL Quad, the student literary magazine, adjusted to the new curriculum by publishing editions each se- mester. Under pressure from the Publications Board, Quad 7968-9 finally gave birth to its first-born in February. The first issue featured photography by Dr. Gordon and Gill Rodgers and the literary works of Reid Byers, Ben Windham, David Robertson, and Wade Black. Another issue is predicted for April. Reid Byers, Wade Black, Barry Robinson, and Dale Hill man the Quad assembly line. Bill Eiland, Assistant Editor, and Alan Ziegler add to Quad ' s reper- toire. ESSAI CONFRONTS SOUTHERN WITH MAN ' S DIVERSE CULTURE Originating in the mind of Rob Howe, Essai became fostered by BSC ' s Publication Board as a means of offering Southern students all disciplines of literary and artistic work. Free-verse poetry is found mingling alongside scientific observations of Dr. Holliman and drawings by Terry Cale. Dr. Roy Wells is the faculty advisor and the maga- zine is entirely self-supported. Caryl jofinston, Ronald Edge (Editor), Dr. Roy Wells jr. (faculty Member), Rob Howe, Pamela Skates, Ben Windham, David Skates, Jean Butt, Kathy Vasilakis, Hild Creed, Tommy Stevenson. 151 FRENCH CLUB (FIRST ROW) Pascal Segar, Larry Fievet. (SECOND ROW) Mrs. George, Allison Clark, Barry Robinson, Pam Skates. (THIRD ROW) Miss Reed, Hild Creed, Bill Eiland, Miss Seymore. When the New Curriculum dropped conversational French, concerned students organized the French Club as an outlet for conversation among French majors. The arrival of Pascal Siegler, an exchange student from France, increased interest among the French Club in verbal communication. The French Club meets sporadically each month in the snack bar or Green Room. 152 CADUCEUS CLUB Dr. Holliman, lean Butt, secretary, Ed Meehan, Bruce Bernard, Paulette Moore, Salem Saloom, president, Rhonda Browning, Wally Picket, Wayne Wilson, Felton Perry, vice president, Mike Brooks. Birmingham Southern ' s Caduceus Club is a gathering of students interested in the medi- cal sciences, Pre-medical and pre-dental students meet bi-monthly to listen and talk with invited guest speakers. A major purpose of the club is to bring medical and dental students into close contact with one another and to insure that the members are aware of graduate school requirements. 153 y ' COLLEGE THEATRE During the year the college theatre has produced two plays under the direction of Dr. Arnold Powell. First, the Caucasian Chaulk Circle offered to BSC students a look at Brecht ' s tale of a revolution torn land, aided magnificently by the theatre ' s facilities. Following this. Opus 1, an experiment in playwrite, loosely followed the theme of a Creefc tragedy in- volving conflict between the rational and the emo- tional. To follow, two plays are planned for the spring, both to be authored by BSC students. Other activi- ties of the theatre include the underground produc- tions and assisting the ballet troupe. 1 (ROW ONE) Paul Dollar, Johin David Townsend, Karyl Kesmodel, Laura Wells. (ROW TWO) Tom Gregg, Suzanne Chiles, Kattiy Tatum, Cherie Colston. (ROW THREE) Cheryl Thacker, Gary Dye, Mike Brookes, Anne Heflin, David Wilborn, jean Butts. (ROW FOUR) Linda Shark, Bill Blackman, Nikki Hearon, Mary Boone, Dale Hill Lyn Spotswood, Charles Shults, Mary Upton, John Thomas. Paul Reid, Robert Dayton, Bill Roberts. |8i ' 8.. m ' i f fc.t ' t ' ' M 9 « ¥«  .■■: v W 3 i I (SEATED) Laura Dean Ford, Ruth Strong, Linda Carol White, Marilyn King. (STANDING) Bob Corley, Georgette Harris, Nanci Butters, Byron Matthews, Joyce Andrews, jerry Kennedy- YOUNG DEMOCRATS Nixon-Agnew vs Humphrey-Muskie was a topic for debate which even after November 5 continued. Both Young Democrats and Young Republicans were active this fall. An un- expected visit by Pierre Salinger kicked off the Demorcatic campaign on campus as well as in Birmingham. The traditional Southern Democrats were perhaps surprised by the faction headed by David Vann of the American Independent Democratic Party and their endorse- ment of HHH. In a three way debate with the Mayor of Bessemer representing George Wal- lace, a Republican Congressman representing Richard Nixon, and a Birmingham lawyer representing Hubert Humphrey, the Presidential race came to the grassroots . After the debate The Southerner gave its endorsement to H.H.H. For the most of the campus, the race ended with a straw poll with Nixon taking a two to one vote over Humphrey. 156 DEBATE ' SOUTHERN STYLE FALL 1968 DEBATE MEMBERS: SPRING 7969 DEBATE MEMBERS: Janice Bridgeford Regina Cautier Larry Catlin David Ellis Carol Smith John Galloway jerry Stokes Ann Leary Ian Chappell Debate coach — Robert A. Dayton Byron Mathews Bill Cornwell Elaine Nichols Lane Heinrick Rick Andrews ]o Allen Cook Robert McGowin Pat Brown Mary Lee Abele George Harding Mike Murphy Ruth Strong Walter Browning Walter Calton Pat Lyie Alice Mintz Steve Dorough Howard Donovan John Williamson Richard Long Charles Price Tommy Wilson Ben Hogan 157 158 (FIRST ROW) Estelle Holman, Di ane McNaron, Madolyn Shaffer, Lee Howington, Peggy Brock, lacqueline Dicie. (SECOND ROW) Elsie Weber. Rob Hacl ney, Greg Cole, Karen Pasley, Debbie Strain, Tim Thomas. (THIRD ROW) Anna Fay, Bonnie Keller, Beverly Turner, Rodney Miller, Joan Mayes, Sam Byrd, Martha Lynn French, Jerry Kennedy. (FOURTH ROW) Steve Dorough, John Thomas, Pat Lyie, Marilon latum, Don Oglesbey, Mike Sparks, Vickie Campbell, Bill Blackwell, Wayne Killion. 159 WOMEN ' S CHORUS Kathy Bryant Connie Durham Mary Wood Nancy Williams Lain Whittaker Sarah Baulch Mary Easterling Julia Mickwee Brenda jay Lynn B. Gulledge Sherry Atkinson Linda Drake Nancy jo Bowers jane Hudson Cindy McMinn Suzy Wiggins Shirley Williams Ellen McFarrin Hattie Ivey Mary V. Wood Shirley Tune Patsy Benton Sandy Lake j. Vontuesinhausen Mia Jordan Susan Cooper Cheryl Dean Debbie Dupree Jennie Hulsey Virginia LeCroy Mary Nell Linsky Karon Camerin jane Bottoms Kirksy Pritchard Judy Breffle Barbara Hill Cecelia Jones Nancy Turner Director: Miss Daphne Grimsley 160 SOUTHERN SINGERS Larry Home Robert Earl Moore Buddy Gaines Steve Briggs Dickie Stanford David Hargett Rex Kaney Reed Byers Bob Reed Randy Cook Mike Murphy Richard Wilkinson Steve Thomas Rex Mathews joe Saloom Harry Denson Dennis Vines Nelson Bryant Karl Poythress Frank Corson Tommy Wilson John Propst Butch Scales Tommy Barber }oey Faulkner David Lowell John Spain Ray Reach Marl Walker Wilfred Hunt Director: Joseph Scriber KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon, an honor- ary organization for outstanding women students in the field of education, offers an opportun- ity for future teachers to meet and discuss educational interest. The requirements for member- ship are a 3.0 in education courses and a 2.0 over-all aver- age. This year ' s president is Betty Corbitt. (SEATED) fiefty Corbitt, Denize Bazar (STANDING) Lynn Gulledge, Barbara Cook. 162 j ' m y xnim KMrn mmN m N A ujvcnic Uxor , i ' l in ir picnroVJ gX3)22XVa)5 cqj ap)X .« sd ttSi :„J;ii ' ■V • ' - (FIRST ROW) Mike Durishin, David Lawrence, Steve Thomas, Coach Layton. (SECOND ROW) David Ellis, Shuford White, ohn Bunker, Bob Keller. Men ' s Intramurais jun THESE GROUPS STRIVE TO KEEP Ja §i 1 1 hi ? , --x ' M i SS (FIRST ROW) Sharon Weaver, Becky Gilmore, Jo Ann Chapman, Joan Hopping, Susan Ewing. (SECOND ROW) Marilyn Brown, Kathy Bryant, Allison Clark, Linda Mosely, Annette Jones, Cathy Youngblood. Women ' s Intramurals Men ' s House Council (SEATED) Mike O ' Bannon, Larry Wilson, Greg Dixon, Bob Keller, Bob Corley, Dean Sturrock. (STANDING) John Holloway, Bob Carr, Salem Sa- loom, Carlton King, Bob George, Mac Perry. CAMPUS MORALS HIGH AND BODIES FIT Women ' s House Council (SEATED) Pat Wood, Peggy Brown, Patsy Cline, Trish Langstaff, Becky Rodgers. (STANDING) Laura jo Wilburn, jane Whetstone, Susan Nobles, Carol Cook, Janice Weatherford, Diane Appleyard, Anna Faye, Chris Spivey, Beverly McFee, Carol Martin. 165 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship Baptist Student Union 166 iiy. Canterbury Club Newman Club Methodist Student Movement 167 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Co- Editors — Vickie Poor David Lowell Guy f. Snave y, elected Chancellor of Birmingham-Southern College in 1957, previously held the position of President of the College from 1921-1937 and again from 1955 to 1957. 170 Rev. R. Edwin Branscomb Rev. Charles R. Bhtt Rev. Paul L. Clem Mr. R. Hugh Daniel Mrs. Rosalind Rush Davidson Rev. Paul A. Duffey Mr. Frank F. Earle Rev. ]. Thaddeus Ellisor Mr. C. H. McGehee Mr. John C. Evins Rev. Denson N. Franklin Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson Mrs. Ruth L. Fianson Mr. Robert F. Henry, Sr. Mr. William H. Hulsey Rev. Otis E. Kirby Mr. Taylor Kirby Judge Hugh A. Locke, Sr. Rev. J. Carlisle Miller Mr. B. A. Monaghan Rev. Allen David Montgomery Mr. L. P. Munger Mrs. Edward L Norton Rev. Calvin M. Pinkard Mr. K. T. Riley Mr. Frank E. Spain Mr. Elton B. Stephens Mr. Mervyn H. Sterne Rev. Marvin K. Vickers, Sr. Dr. Buford Word THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 171 Robert F. Henry, Chief Administrative Officer 1968-1969. Bachelor of Philosophy, Emery Uni- versity, 7926; Doctor of Laws, Birmingham-Southern College, 7966. 172 Cecil Abernethy, Dean of the College. A.B. Degree Bir mingham-Southern College, 1930; M.A., University of North Carolina, 7935; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1940. Dr. Abernethy, formerly Professor of English before becoming Dean of the College in 1958, returns to the position which w;7 best enable him to guide and direct the new curriculum as it unfolds. 173 Dean Sturroch, Bachelor of Science, Bir- mingham-Southern College, 7965; Master of Arts, University of Alabama, 7968. Prior to joining the ' Southern administration as Dean, and prior to getting his Masters de- gree, he was Director of School Relations at ' Southern from 7965 to 7967. Dean Adams, Bachelor of Arts, Birmingham- Southern College, 7956; Master of Arts, Syracuse University, 1964. Before joining the ' Southern administration, she taught school in Hueytown and Midfield, Alabama, and in Orlando, Florida. 174 Eugene H. Price, Treasurer and Business Manager. Robert D. Dortch, Director of Admissions and Records. Cuthel Stewart, Director of Personnel and Financial Aids. Asa N. Green, Director of Development and College Relations. 175 William Burch, Director of Regional Recruitment. O. Julian Phillips, Director of School Relations (Recruitment). J. M. Prude Director of Special Projects. Drayton Scott, Captain of Campus Police. 176 Robert Walston, Controller. Aubrey Fohom, Director of Operations. Cil Rogers, College Photographer. Don Amason and Lillian McCormack, Food Service. Betty Hunter, Secretary to Bookstore Manager. lames M. Gillespy, III Director of News Bureau. 1 Wt - Thomas Wallace, Manager of the Bookstore. Hiram B. Englebert, Assistant to the President, Alumni Director. 177 Ethel George, Secretary to the Dean of the College. Helen Moss, Secretary to the Dean of Students. Ann Powell, Admissions. Ruby Latta, Georgia Proctor, Ressie Motes, and Grace Ellis, Women ' s Dorm Mothers. 178 Agnes Craven, Admissions Secretary. Wyne e Farley, Secretary to Dean of Women. Linda Suggs, News Bureau Secretary. Grace Campbell, Assislant to Director of Purchases. Ruth Truss, Assistant Treasurer. 179 Kitty Blankley, Secretary to President. HUMANITIES William H. Baxter, jr.. University of Rochester, Ph.D. Professor of Music. Director of Basic Studies. What knowledge, what understanding helps man realize his humanity and escape his bestiality? Learning that has this goal is called the humanities. Although tradition has limited the humanities to language, literature, history, philos- ophy, and the fine arts, the complexity of today ' s world forces us to seek even more basic knowledge. How do we know and communicate? What is man ' s nature? What forces have made our present culture? How do we express our finest thoughts and feelings? How do we solve man ' s present problems? Answers to these questions must lead us to greater humanity, in each and in all. It is to explore such problems that courses in Basic Studies were devised. More inclusive than traditional courses, they seek to allow students to explore fundamental concepts without the limitations of a single discipline. They seek to allow growth in the human mind. Dr. William Baxter Howard Creed, Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., Professor of English. E. S. Ow nbey, Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. Professor of English. 180 jane Mims, Birmingham-Southern College, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Richebourg IvtcWiUiams, Harvard University, M.A. Mary Collett Munger Professor of English. Robert Hartsell, Wake forest University, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. John Pool, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Associate Profes- sor of English. 181 Arnold Powell, Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. Professor of Drama and Speech. L-. - Robert Dayton, Sacramento State College, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech. O. C. Weaver, Northwestern University, Ph.D. L. C. Branscomb Professor of Philosophy. lohn Kitchens, University of Georgia, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech. 182 far Gosselt, Vanderbik University, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy. Roy Wells, Vanderbik University, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Re- ligion. Donald Shockley, Emory University, B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion. Chap- lain of the college. Paul Franke, Vanderbik University, Ph.D. Assist- ant Professor of Philosophy. 183 — Helen S. Jackson, University of Alabama, M.A. Instructor of Spanish. John S egwart, Tulane Uni ersity, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish. Emily C. Fokeladeh, University of Mississippi, M.A. Instruc- tor of German. Bennie Sue Curtis, University of Illinois, M.A. Instructor of German. 184 Warren H. Mory, University oi Alabama, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Spanish. Martha Seymour, University of Alabama, M.A. In- structor of French. Susan Reed, University of Alabama, M.A. Instructor of French. Mary Katherine Dudley, University of North Carolina, M.A. In- structor of French. 185 Virginia Rembert, University of Wisconsin, M.A. Asso- ciate Professor of Art: Raymond MacMalion, University of Georgia, M.F.A. Professor of Art. Robert Tucl er, University of Alabama, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art. Robert Shelton, University of Alabama, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art. 186 H. R. Butts, State University of Iowa, Ph.D. Professor of Classics. Marian Crawford, Southern Methodist University, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin. Christopher Sager, luilliard School of Music, B.M., M.S. Delores Howard, Birmingham-Southern College, B.M. Sam Howard, Art- ist Diploma, luilliard School of Music. 187 gp- Raymond Anderson, Columbia University, M.A. Pro- fe ssor of Music. Hugh Thomas, Birmingham Conservatory of Music, M.M. Professor of Music. Earl Copes, Union Theological Seminary, M.S.M. Associate Professor of Music. Martha Dick McClung, Birmingham Conservatory of Music, M.M. Associate Professor of Music. 188 .- fjiJi Joseph W. Schreiber, Northwestern University, M.M. Teach- er of Organ. Edwin Smith, Florida State University, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music. Daphne Crimsley, Westminister Choir School, B.M. Instructor of Music. Albert Huges, University of Illinois, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music. 189 Social Sciences The social sciences present several approaches to the under- standing of man and society, and involve learning to think in terms of relationships, process, and change. The ancient Greek maxim Know thyself, which formerly meant a turn- ing inward to probe introspectively the depths of one ' s being, has been reinterpreted by the social scientist to mean a search into the motives, values, ideas, institutions, and general social forces which have influenced man and his rela- tions. Each of the involved disciplines— anthropology, eco- nomics, education, physical education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology— emphasizes different facets of man in society. These differences in emphasis reflect the complexity of man ' s social life, and the difficulties in understanding it from a single, unified point of view. Ideally, the contributions made by all social sciences are complementary, and can be integrated into a comprehen- sive understanding of human society. Dr. Albert Jones Albert Jones, Vanderbilt University, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Donald Dixon, University of Tennessee, Ph.D. Associate Pro- sessor of Psychology. Willie Mae Cillis, University of Colorado, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psy- chology. 190 William Dowling, London School of Economics, M.A. Associ- ate Professor of Sociology. Ray Black, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Professor of Education. Bruce Condra, University of Alabama, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education. B. D. Whetstone, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. 191 Evelyn Wiley, University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Professor of History. Henry Randall, University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Professor of History. H. Irvin Penfield, jr.. University of Alabama, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Ralph Tanner, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Associate Profes- sor of History. 192 I. D. Fraley, jr., Duke University, M.A. Assistant Professor of History. John Ripp, Mississippi State University, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics. Marsh:all Gersting, University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Economics. Gene Sellers, University of Alabama, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration. 193 Lee Mills, Birmingham-Southern College, B.S. Lecturer in Computer Techniques. Ellen Walker, Columbia University, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration. Harold Pickel, George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Head Basketball Coach. William R. Battle, George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Robert Sylvester Munger Professor of Physical Education. 194 1 r 1 n «| a iM 3  ff  a « Elizabeth Davis, Birmingliam-Southern College, B.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Lydia Hughes, University of Tennessee, M.S. Instructor of Physical Education. Carlos deCubas, Havana University, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. R. E. Layton, University of Tennessee, M.S. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. 195 Frank Fink, Tulane University, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chiem- istry. Dean Calloway, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. Paula Dean Ballard, Vanderbilt University, M.S. In- structor of Chemistry. Kenneth Gordon, Northwestern University, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. 196 NATURAL SCIENCES The technology explosion, generated by the Second World War, stimulated by Sputnik, and nurtured by inquisitive explorationists, has firmly established an understanding of science as an essential part of a liberal education. In the mod- ern world science is relevant. In contrast to other scholarly disciplines, scientific theory is amenable to rigorous testing by means of observation and experimentation. Analyses of the data yielded by obser- vation and experimentation lead to interpretation and to new hypotheses. Continuing research results in testing and re-testing of established facts ; and, as new data are gath- ered, new interpretations are formulated. Scientific theory is undergoing constant evaluation and revision. Empirical proof is not absolute proof, but through revision hypotheses become more nearly laws. The keynotes of modern science are investigation, imagination, precision, and flexibility. Scientific progress cannot exist in a vacuum of com- munication. Sophisticated mathematical techniques, cul- minating thus far in the computer, have been devised for the presentation, communication, and analysis of a vast array of qualitative data. However, the final presentation of scientific interpretation is effective writing. Scientific writing is de- signed not as an artistic creation — as a novel or a poem — but simply as a means of communication of ideas. Finally, the uses to be made of scientific knowledge must be determined in the context of humanistic and social values. The development of natural resources, of medicine, of syn- thetic products and the exploration of space, of the ocean floor and of the earth ' s interior are simply tools of a tech- nology-based economy and society. But, the questions are not can man control his heredity , but should man control his heredity? ; not can man develop a 700 megaton bombs ' , but should he? ; and not can man control air pol- lution? , but will he? It is only through the proper use of scientific knowledge that man can avoid an unhappy end as the only organism ever on earth to bring about its own extinction. Dr. William Thomas William Thomas, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Geology. Denny Bearce, University of Tennessee, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology. 197 I T. S. Quarles, University of Florida, Ph.D. Asiistant Professor of Biology. Douglas Waits, Nortti Caro ina State University, Ph.D. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. Dr. Paul Bailey and his assistant examine some of the mice used in his leukemia research. Head 198 I f of the Biology Department, Dr. Bailey received his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. Dan Holliman, University of Alabama, Ph.D. Associate Profes- sor of Biology. lames Doubles, University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Ada Rittenhouse Snavely Professor of Biology. 199 ■■«. I i John Locke, University of Illinois, Ph.D. Professor of Mathe- matics. Carol Smith, University of Georgia, M.A. Instructor of Mathe- matics. 1 Hoyt Kaylor, University of Tennessee, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. William Glenn, Athens College, LL.D. Professor of Mathemat- ics. 200 Louis Patterson, Birmingham-Southern College, B.S. In- structor in Physics. William Boardman, University of Colorado, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. Louise Echols, University of Alabama, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematfcs. 201 CLASSES Editor Ian Chappell Martha Ann Adair Huntsville Delta Zeta Donna Anderson Birmingham Jim Willard Bailey Birmingham Bruce Edward Adams Demopolis Sigma Alpha Epsihn Sharon Leigh Andrews Birmingham Pi Beta Phi Richard Baker Birmingham Wade Black Birmingham Charles Borden Crayson George Marshall Adams Anniston Lee Dawson Alexander Birmingham Theta Chi Diane Paige Appleyard Pensacola, Fla. Zeta Tau Alpha Susan Taylor Atkins Birmingham Pi Beta Phi JtMA i lames Allan Barnard Elizabethtown, Ky. Lambda Chi Alpha Thomas Bell Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rish Boswell Birmingham Lambda Chi Alpha Ann Boyd Wedowee Delta Zeta 1 ' Wolfgang Brandner Rhonda Cay e Britton Peggy Brock Janice Elaine Brooks Huntsville Birmingham Haleyville Fairfield Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Tau Aloha Alpha Chi Omeea Joseph Martin Briscoe, Jr. Birmingham Da id Buchholz Huntsville Pi Kappa Alpha Susan H. Burke Birmingham Pi Beta Phi Reid Byers Birmingham Theta Chi Norman Capra Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Robert B. Carr, III Larry Catlin Harold Ceitlin Anniston Mobile Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega Allison Clark Mildred Catherine Clark Pat Clark Columbia. Tenn. Birmingham Decatur Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Patricia Jean dine Pensacola, Fla. Pi Beta Phi John Irwin C isby Birmingham Kappa Alpha Order David C. Cook Tuscumbia Thela Chi Ann Howell Coffee Hunlsville Katrina Compton Fairfield Barbara Washburn Cook Tuscumbia Carolyn Elizabeth Corbitt Phenix City Alpha Chi O mega Paula Cosper Birmingham Alpha Chi Omega , liTB Nil iam Samuel Cousins Wetumpka Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linda Lea Davis Huntsville Alpha Omicron Pi Kathryn Eugenia Dean Alexander City Pi Beta Phi Greg Dixon William Howard Donovan, III Huntsville Opelika Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Cecilia I. Defibaugh Birmingham Shirley Price Dovel Birmingham Kathryn Diestelkamp Mobile Zeta Tau Alpha Joanne Doss Gadsden Delta Zeta Linda Delores Drake Donald L. Drenning Thomas Mark Dunnam Mike Durishin Birmingham Monroeville, Pa. Mobile Memphis, Tenn. Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Betty England Birmingham Kathryn-Ann Fleming Birmingham Madeline Fletcher Birmingham Laura Dean Ford Thomasville Martha Lynn French Decatur jimmye Friday Birmingham Mary Faye Fuller Lafayette Thomas Callaspy Pinson Ronald Earl Gardner Birmingham Julia Gargus Gardendale Gloria Regina Gautier Mary Esther, Fla. Alpha Omicron Pi Lindsey Carolyn Cordon Birmingham Kappa Delta Virginia Graves Demopolis Kappa Delta C enda Green Florence Delia Zeta Marsh Green Selma lynn Browder CuUedge Montgomery Alpha Chi Omega Gypsy Haigler Greenwood, S.C. Kappa Delta Samuel Lee Hedrick Nancy Henry Linda Moree Higgins Wilmington, Del. Sard is Kappa Delta Birmingham Charles Hill Dale Hill, Jr. Edward Craig Hillhouse, jr Birmingham Millbrook Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Chi Lane Heinrich Birmingham Pi Beta Phi Kelvin Hitchcock Birmingham John H. Holloway Birmingham R. Benjamin Hogan, III Birmingham Kappa Alpha Jill Hoogstra Florence Alpha Chi Omega Larry Home Birmingham Wynne Jones Decatur Delta Zeta Martha Jamie King Decatur Alpha Omicron Pi Lynda Earl James Huntsville Alpha Chi Omega Rex T. Kaney Macon, Ca. Alan Krantz Pratville Alpha Tau Omega Trudy Jeffries Annapolis, Md. Pi Beta Phi Robert Eugene Keller Butler Theta Chi William Kunzelman Dickson, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Annette Jones Toney Carlton King Montgomery Alpha Tau Omega Larry Lamon Hueytown David Amberson Lawrence Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega Peggy Leatherwood Birmingham Wayne Leaver Birmingham Karen Lingo Mulga Mark Livingston Albertville Alpha Tau Omega Patrick Raymond Lyie Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Deborah Royse McBride Bethesda, Md. Alpha Omicron Pi Jean Ann McCain Cuntersville Delta leta Maryjayne McCain Tarrant Zeta Tau Alpha Larry S. McCaughy Montevallo Lambda Chi Alpha Melinda McKinney Birmingham Alpha Omicron Pi lean Ellis McClendon LaFayette Pi Beta Phi Kayron Campbell McMinn Opp Alpha Chi Omega Allen McWhorter Decatur Donna Marcantel Birmingham Ralph Martin Freeport, Fla. Joan Ellen Mayes Shalimar, Fla. Alpha Omicron Pi Eleana Medina Birmingham George Lewis Mitchell, Jr. Eufaula Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charlotte Ruth Moore Sylacauga Alpha Omicron Pi jsnet Irene Morgan Huntsville Joyce Mosley Birmingham Mason Myatt Boaz Beverly C. Nichols Teaneck, N.]. Michael O ' Bannon Tuscumbia Alpha Tau Omega Cheryl Anne Perkins Alpine Delta Zeta lanet Ann Radway Moodus, Conn. Alpha Chi Omega Donald Thomas Oglesby Birmingham Theta Chi Marcia Ostergren Sao Paulo, Brazil Deborah Owen Panama City, Fla. Carol Sue Pierce Birmingham Mary Railings Reese Atlanta, Ca. Alpha Omicron Pi Barbara Jane Powell Birmingham Dowd Ritter Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega Marian Quintero Birmingham Delta Zeta Carolyn Roberson Birmingham David Robertson Anniston Barrie Lynn Rolleston Atlanta, Ca. Delta Zeta Martha Travis Roper Birmingham Sandra Rumore Birmingham Delta Zeta Eusebia Sanderson Birmingham Louie C. Scales, jr. Alexandria Kappa Alpha Order Margaret Ann Sherer jasper lames Shoemaker Birmingham Margaret Ann Skipper Birmingham Alpha Chi Omega Jennie Wren Stack Selma Delta Zeta Karen Sunback Decatur Delta Zeta Marielon Tatum Birmingham Delta Zeta Beverly Turner Athens, Tenn. Pi Beta Phi Patricia Ann VanDecar Sterling, Va. Bill Caul Wainwright, jr. Atlanta, Ca. Lambda Chi Alpha William Morrell Walker Cleveland, Tenn. Theta Chi Perry Lee Wall Trussville Elizabeth Cole Weber Huntsville Margaret West Birmingham Robert Lewayne West Fort Payne Theta Chi Mary Elizabeth White Charlotte, N.C. Kappa Kelta Linda Carol White Augusta, Ca. f ve Lynelle Wilbanks Cullman Delta Zeta David Wilborn Birmingham Rolston Wilder Augusta, Ca. Nancy Williams Alexander City Zeta Tau Alpha Robbin Alline Williams Birmingham Wayne L. Williams Atlanta, Ca. John Payne Wilson Crove Hill Alpha Tau Omega Laurence Wilson Birmingham Theta Chi Alida Wimberly Valparaiso Alpha Omicron Pi Patricia Ann Wood Haleyville Delta Zeta Cherry Anne Woodruff Birmingham Pi Beta Phi Leanne Woody Birmingham Tom Yeilding Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kathy Youngblood Minter iFk dm Claudia Adams, Birmingham Pam Adcock, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Judy Agee, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Creg Allen, Toney, Theta Chi Pam Alley, Bessemer David Allred, Cullman, Pi Kappa Alpha Babs Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. Katherine Anderson, Union Springs Andy Andrews, Citronelle, Pi Kappa Alpha Joyce Andrews, Montgomery Elizabeth Arnold, Tuscaloosa, Zeta Tau Alpha Kathy Ashworth, Childersburg, Alpha Omicron Pi Sherry Atkinson, Huntsville, Delta Zeta Nancy Bagley, Orange Beach, Delta Zeta Nancy Bailey, Birmingham Tommy Barber, Trussville, Theta Chi Bill Barnes, Hollywood, Fla., Theta Chi Carol Barnes, Atlanta Ernie Barnes, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Debby Barnett, Montgomery Doug Burnette, Birmingham, Theta Chi Jamie Barton, Warner Robbins, Ga., Zeta Tau Alpha Sarah Baulch, Slidell, La., Alpha Omicron Pi Al Beals, Atlanta David Beasley, Montgomery Rosa Beatty, Tuscaloosa, Delta Zeta Page Beckert, Gadsden, Kappa Delta Howard Belser, Decatur, Lambda Chi Alpha Patsy Benton, Nashville, Pi Beta Phi Bruce Bernard, Decatur Jan Berry, Cullman, Alpha Omicron Pi Gary Bishop, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Bill Blackman, Nashville, Alpha Tau Omega Debbie Bliss, Talladega Birgitt Bonitz, Huntsville Steve Bonnist, Huntsville, Theta Chi Bill Borden, Grayson June Boswell, Ozark Jane Bottoms, Birmingham Nancy Bowers, Athens, Delta Zeta Becky Boyd, Alex City, Delta Zela George Branch, Atlanta, Pi Kappa Alpha ludy Breffle, Atlanta, Pi Beta Phi Steve Briggs, Monroeville, Kappa Alpha Beverly Brittain, Oneonta Linda Britton, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Mike Brooks, Birmingham David Brown, Homewood, Pi Kappa Alpha Lucy Brown, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Marilyn Brown, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Melissa Brown, Montgomery Pat Brown, Hueytown Peggy Brown, Alex City, Zeta Tau Alpha Ronda Browning, Birmingham Walter Browning, Troy, Kappa Alpha Gordon Bryan, Nashville, Theta Chi Nelson Bryan, Nashville, Theta Chi Bill Bryant, Bessemer Kathy Bryant, Bay Minette, Zeta Tau Alpha Ann Burgess, Trussville, Kappa Delta Anna Burns, Florence, Zeta Tau Alpha Clay Burton, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Milton Burttram, Trussville Carol Butler, New Hope John Bunker, Concord, N.H. George Butler, Huntsville Nancy Butters, Lexington, Mass. John Butt, Jacksonville, Alpha Tau Omega Barbara Buzzett, Port St. Joe, Fla., Kappa Delta Olivia Byrd, Panama City, Fla., Kappa Delta Sam Byrd, Enterprise Tim Callahan, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walter Calton, Eufaula, Theta Chi Karon Cameron, Birmingham Charlotte Campbell, Montgomery, Kappa Delta jimmie Sue Cannon, Sylacauga, Zeta Tau Alpha Jeanine Canterbury, Florence Kay Carlton, Selma, Alpha Omicron Pi Judy Carmichael, Selma, Kappa Delta Jackie Carrell, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Tec Carter, Eufaula, Alpha Omicron Pi Scott Casey, Decatur joAnn Chapmari, Eufaula, Pi Beta Phi Ian Chappell, Butler jack Charley, Anchorage, Ky., Kappa Alpha Lydia Cheney, Allgood, Zeta Tau Alpha Suzanne Chiles, Birmingham Charlotte Clark, Birmingham Dianne Clayton, Stevenson, Alpha Chi Omega Robert Clegg, Montgomery, Alpha Tau Omega Lettie lo Clemens, West Palm Beach, Fla. Clardel Cleveland, Tuscaloosa, Pi Beta Phi Thomas Cline, Pensacola, Fla., Alpha Tau Omega Carlee Cobb, Nashville, Alpha Tau Omega Melanie Cobb, Waynesboro, Ca. Susan Coldwater, Huntsville, Delta Zeta Cherie Colston, Birmingham Cassie Compton, Florence, Kappa Delta Carol Cook, Birmingham Gary Cook, Montgomery Randy Cook, Union Springs, Theta Chi Susan Cooper, Bay Minette, Alpha Chi Omega Bill Copeland, Birmingham Mardi Cosby, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Craig Cotton, hluntsville. Alpha Tau Omega Craig Cox, Corinth, Miss., Kappa Alpha Milton Coxwell, Monroeville, Kappa Alpha B. Dot Creech, Nashville Hild Creed, Birmingham James Crenshaw, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha Barbara Croft, Huntsville, Alpha Omicron Pi Caroline Cumbie, Andalusia, Kappa Delta Bill Daniel, Birmingham John Darby, Florence, Kappa Alpha Theresa Dauphin, Dothan, Delta Zeta Beverly Davis, Birmingham Dottie Davis, Birmingham Cheryl Dean, BayMinette, Alpha Chi Omega Laura Dean, Alex City, Zeta Tau Alpha Frank deLathouder, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Harry Denson, Nashville, Theta Chi Jill Dickert, Brundidge, Alpha Chi Omega Camilla Dickinson, Atlanta Cheryl Dickerson, Birmingham lames Dollar, Birmingham William Paul Dollar, Birmingham Steve Dorough, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Tommy Dudley, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philip Duke, Birmingham, Theta Chi Connie Durham, Fort Payne, Zeta Tau Alpha Debbie Dupree, Andalusia Linda Early, Bessemer Mary Easterling, Clio, Alpha Omicron Pi John Eberhart, Atlanta Clyde Echols, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Claudia Edvi ards, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Sue Edmunds, Sylacauga, Alpha Omicron Pi Bill Eiland, Sprott Betty lane Eitson, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omeg. Bill Ellis, Cleveland, Theta Chi Anne Elliot, Birmingham, Alpha Lni Omega Sandy Em finger. Union Springs Trish Emfinger, Union Springs Nancy Englebert, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Patricia English, Birmingham Walker Epps, Headland Steve Erickson, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega loan Estep, Andalusia Patty fwart, Huntsvitle, Pi Beta Phi Susan Ewing, Nashville, Delta Zeta Rennie Falkenberry, Selma, Kappa Delta Seaborn Faulk, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha lulia Farmer, Troy, Alpha Omicron Pi loey Faulkner, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hala Fawal, Birmingham Anna Fay, Sylacauga, Kappa Delta Henry Feld, Birmingham Neil Ferguson, Hueytown Mark Flint, Summerdale, Alpha Tau Omega lim Flowers, Foley ■ Pat Floyd, Decatur Ray Foreman, Nashville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Todd Foster, Nashville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linda Foukal, Silverhill Ann Fowler, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Kathy Foxhall, Safiord Susan Frame, Memphis, Alpha Omicron Pi Steve Frederick, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sherry Freeman, Trussville Jim Fuhrmeister, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Tau Omega Barbara Caddis, Birmingham Watrous Garrett, Grove Hill Allen Ceesey, Montgomery, Kappa Alpha Bob George, Adger Judy Gibson, Birmingham Cay e Gilliland, Attalla Phil Gilmer, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha Becky Gilmore, Nashville, Alpha Omicron Pi Sam Glidewell, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha Damon Glisson, Foley Susan Grawemeyer, Memphis, Delta Zeta Carnella Greene, Birmingham Joe Gribben, Tuscaloosa, Kappa Alpha Jimmy Griffin, Fayette Bill Gunn, Birmingham, Pi Kappa i pha Kay Guthrie, Birmingham Rob Hackney, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Susan Haygood, Greenville, Pi Beta Phi Susan Hale, Nashville Louise Hall, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Sandy Halls, Potomac, Md., Zeta Tau Alpha William Halliday, Anniston Becky Hamilton, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ben Hammond, Arab, Theta Chi Herschel Hamner, Vestavia, Si gma Alpha Epsilon Eddie Harding, Leeds, Theta Chi Billy Hare Selma, Kappa Alpha David Hargett, Russellville, Theta Chi Anne Harkins, Birmingham Jim Harper, Monroeville, Kappa Alpha Benita Harris, Birminghaw Bill Harris, Birmingham Cathy Harris, Huntsville, Alpha Delta Pi Jenny Harris, Alexander City, Zeta Tau Alpha Bob Harrison, Enterprise, Pi Kappa Alpha Helena Harrison, Ft. Walton, Fla., Zeta Tau Alpha Steve Harrison, Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha Susan Harwell, Trussville, Phi Beta Phi Roberta Hasseltine, Huntsville Sue Hayes, Bremen, Ga., Alpha Omicron Pi Anne Heflin, Annapolis, Md. Ralph Hendrix, Foley Nikke Hearon, Pensacola, Fla., Alpha Omicron Pi Richard Herring, Pensacola, Fla., Alpha Tau Omega Don Higdon, Birmingham Barbara Hill, Birmingham Greg Hill, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Martine Hinrichs, Vestavia Eleanor Hodges, Roanoke, Kappa Delta Duncan Hoehn, Birmingham Dan Hogan, Montgomery, Kappa Alpha Paul Hokby, Madison Mary Lea Hoke, Selma, Kappa Delta Debbie Hollis, Troy Estelle Holman, Birmingham Russ Hoover, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha loan Hopping, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Susan Horton, Madison, Kappa Delta Bob Howard, Philadelphia, Penn. Ed Howard, Tuscumbia, Alpha Tau Omega Candy Howell, Birmingham David Howell, St. Petersburg, Theta Chi John Howell, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Randy Home, Smiths, Lambda Chi Alpha Robin Huckstep, Marietta, Ga., Alpha Tau Omega Nancy Huff, Florence Robert Hugger, Montgomery, Lambda Chi Alpha Cwen Hughes, Panama City, Fla. Jenny Hulsey, Dalton, Ga., Alpha Chi Omega Wilfred Hunt, Birmingham Tim Hunter, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Barry Hutner, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Barbara Hutto, Ozark, Alpha Chi Omega Bruce Irwin, Birmingham Don Irwin, Leeds, Theta Chi Pam Irwin, Decatur, Pi Beta Phi Diana Izquierdo, Selma Hatlie Ivey, Bessemer Curtis Jackson, Birmingham lane Jackson, Birmingham Mike Jackson, Birmingham Arthur James, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Brenda Jay, Birmingham Linda Jeff coat, Luverne Alice Johnson, Andalusia, Alpha Omicron Pi Diane Johnson, Huntsville, Alpha Chi Omega Pam Johnson, Nashville, Alpha Omicron Pi Cese Jones, Sheffield Danny Jones, Creeneville Cathy Jones, Auburn Nicky Jones, Mobile Anne Jordan, Florence Mia Mia Jordan, Bessemer Richard Katz, Monroeville, Lambda Chi Alpha Lee Katsikos, Hialeah, Fla. Bonnie Keller, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Phyllis Keller, Ardmore, Tenn., Kappa Delta David Kellum, Carbon Hill Jerry Kennedy, Florence, Kappa Alpha Barbara Kennamer, Woodville, Delta Zeta Carol Kesmodel, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Wayne Killian, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beverly Kimes, Birmingham, Delta Zeta Brenda King, Birmingham Davis King, Montgomery, Alpha Tau Omega Kathy King, Leighton, Kappa Delta Lynda King, Andalusia, Kappa Delta Marilyn King, Cullman, Zeta Tau Alpha Ellen Kirven, Linden, Pi Beta Phi Jane Knight, Huntsville lacque Kolasca, Florence William Kruidenier, Decatur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Henry Kwong, Oxford Margaret Lagman, Birmingham Sandy Lake, Birmingham Vieva Lakeman, Mobile Frank Lamb, Huntsville, Kappa Alpha Becky Lane, Leeds Louise Lane, Tuscaloosa, Alpha Omicron Pi Anne Leary, Ft. Belvoir, Va., Alpha Omicron Pi Ray LeBlock, Birmingham Virginia LeCroy, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Sue Leopard, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Barbie Lesch, Florence, Kappa Delta Cenda Lindsey, Gadsden, Delta Zeta Mary Nell Linsky, Arab, Alpha Omicron Pi Martha Lipscomb, Opelika Susan Lipscomb, Decatur, Delta Zeta Sandy Logan, Montgomery, Zeta Tau Alpha Carol Ann London, Pensacola, Pi Beta Phi Ric Long, Fort Walton, Fla., Kappa Alpha Ram Long, Guntersville, Lambda Chi Alpha Rusty Love, Birmingham David Lowell, Cocoa Beach, Fla. Mary ]o Lowery, jasper. Alpha Omicron Pi Lenora Lucius, Birmingham Debra Mann, Atlanta, Alpha Omicro n Pi Carol Martin, Nashville, Kappa Delta Doris Martin, Birmingham Phil Martin, Nashville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon lo Madden, Panama City, Alpha Omicron Pi Ann Mallinson, Villa Rica, Ga. Regina Mandel, Madison Rowena Mason, Birmingham Rex Matthews, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Theta Chi Steve Mauldin, Birmingham Kitty May, lackson. Alpha Chi Omega Dan McCarn, Birmingham, Pi Kappa Alpha Susan McCarn, Birmingham Martha McCall, Pensacola Delta Zeta Bob McClure, Pell City, Sigma Alpha Epsilon John McClusky, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon F. loan McCracken, Bessemer, Alpha Chi Omega lames McCraven, Birmingham, Theta Chi Dale McDonald, Gadsden George McDonald, Rockford Roy McDonald, Oneida, Tenn., Kappa Alpha Brent McFarland, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ellen McFerrin, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Edmond McKinley, Mt. Vernon Beverly McFee, Anniston Stan McCee, Huntsville Karen McCoy, Brussels, Belgium, Pi Beta Phi Cindy McMinn, lacksonville, Ala. Margaret Meadows, Cardendale Cynthia Means, Bessemer Branko Medenica, Huntsville Ed Meehan, Huntsville, Theta Chi Walter Meigs, Centreville, Lambda Chi Alpha lim Metrock, Birmingham Marshall Mezzell, Birmingham, Theta Chi Ann Millhouse, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Doug Mills, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rob Minor, Murphy, N.C., Kappa Alpha Alice Mintz, Weaver, Delta Zeta Charlie Mitchell, Linden, Theta Chi Eason Mitchell, Calera, Lambda Chi Alpha Pat Mitchell, Eutaula, Pi Beta Phi Robert Monk, Pleasant Grove Lanford Monroe, Huntsville Dawn Montgomery, Mt. Brook, Kappa Delta Dee Moody, Montgomery, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gary Moore, Birmingham Olivia Moore, Sylacauga, Alpha Omicron Pi Paulette Moore, Nashville, . lpha Chi Omega Robert Moore, Birmingham Robert Earl Moore, Alex City Steve Moore, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha leff Mueller, Springfield, III., Alpha Tau Omega Benjie Morton, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chriitie Moses, Nashville Nancy Mauch, Warrington, Fla., Kappa Delta Linda Mozley, Atlanta, Alpha Chi Omega Delores Murphy, Enterprise Mike Murphy, Andalusia, Pi Kappa Alpha Pat Murphy, Andalusia, Pi Beta Phi Angelique Myers, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Kathy Nelson, Eufaula, Pi Beta Phi David Newby, Huntsville, Alpha Tau Omega Carol Newsom, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Elaine Nichols, Prattville Susan Nobles, Kinston, Zeta Tau Alpha Kathy Northcutt, Demopolis, Kappa Delta John Northrop, Andalusia, Pi Kappa Alpha Susan Nuckolls, Anniston, Pi Beta Phi Freddy Neil, Huntsville, Theta Chi jimmy Neel, Birmingham Robert O ' Connor, Mobile, Lambda Chi Alpha Cary Pantazis, Birmingham, Theta Chi Susie Parker, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Ray Paseur, Huntsville Karen Pasley, Sylacauga, Zeta Tau Alpha Ellen Parkman, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Chris Paulk, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Chris Pellettieri, Nashville, Alpha Omicron Pi Susan Perdue, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega Felton Perry, Fairfield Mac Perry, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha ]an Pettit, Blountsville Roderick Pezant, Birmingham Joe Phillips, Tuscumbia James Pickett, Fairfield Jim Pino, Whitestone, N.Y., Lambda Chi Alpha Roy Plan, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Marion Palaoro, Huntsville, Delta Zeta Margaret Pool, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Charles Poole, Nashville, Theta Chi Diane Pool, Nashville, Alpha Omicron Pi Vickie Poor, Phenix City, Alpha Chi Omega Marsha Pope, Omaha, Neb., Delta Zeta Karl Poythress, Birmingham, Theta Chi Jerry Poweil, Montgomery, Theta Chi Marie Powell, Montgomery Hobby Presley, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charlie Price, San Francisco, Kappa Alpha leanelle Priester, Jacksonville, Fla., Pi Beta Phi Kirksey Pritchard, Mobile, Pi Beta Phi Sally Proaor, Leeds, Alpha Omicron Pi Susan Proctor, Leeds, Alpha Omicron Pi Carol Prouty, Florence, Kappa Delta Joel Prude, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Jim Quinn, Thomasville, Theta Chi Bob Ramsay, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carol yn Ramsay, Knoxville, Tenn. Margie Ray, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Millicent Ray, Florence, Alpha Omicron Pi Jan Rawlinson, Birmingham Bob Reed, Decatur, Theta Chi Joyce Rhodes, Greensboro, Alpha Chi Omega Sharon Ridley, Birmingham, Delta Zeta John Robinson, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Karen Robinson, Bogota, Colombia, Alpha Chi Omeg. Nick Robinson, Birmingham, Alpha Tau Omega Sarah Robinson, Cadsden, Kappa Delta Sue Robinson, Jamison, Zeta Tau Alpha Becky Rogers, Moundville, Alpha Chi Omega Betsy Rogers, Moundville, Alpha Chi Omega Byron Rogers, Panama City, Lambda Chi Alpha Cathy Rogers, Alex City, Pi Beta Phi Marty Rogers, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Melody Rogers, Birmingham, Alpha Chi Omega Landon Rose, Nashville Shirley Rowell, Panama City, Kappa Delta Joe Saloom, Enterprise Salem Saloom, Enterprise Reginald Sanderson, Birmingham Karen Sartvi ell, Montgomery Mary Sawyer, Nashville, Alpha Omicron Pi Candy Schooley, Sheffield, Alpha Omicron Pi i ' 3 Sandi Seale , Millington, Tenn., Delta Zeta Mary lane Sepmeier, Valparaiso, Fla., Pi Beta Piii Madolyn Shaffer, Nashville Maureen Shaffer, Birmingham Albert Shefier, Prattville Linda Sherk, Birmingham Marianna Shibley, LaCrange, Ca., Alpha Chi Omega Renee Shook, Homewood, Delta Zeta Pascal Siegler, Paris, France Paula Silvey, Gadsen Harold Simmons, Birmingham Don Sims, Hartselle Karl Seitz, Eau Claire, Wis. Jane Skinner, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Linda Smyly, Selma, Kappa Delta Peggy Smilie, Montgomery, Kappa Delta Andy Smith, Nashville, Theta Chi Carol Smith, Birmingham Cindy Smith, Panama City, Kappa Delta Cissy Smith, Birmingham Erika Smith, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Evan Smith, Greenville, S.C., Kappa Alpha Richard Smith, Windsor, Conn., Lambda Chi Alpha John Snead, Altoona, Kappa Alpha John Spain, Sheffield, Theta Chi Mike Sparks, Guin Frank Speed, Selma, Lambda Chi Alpha David Spencer, Crestview, Fla., Theta Chi Chris Spivey, Birmingham Martha Ann Spottsv ood, Mobile, Kappa Delta William Stalcup, Winfield Dicky Stanford, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Stevenson, Huntsville, Kappa Alpha Tommy Stevenson, Scottsboro Sim Stewart, Decatur, Kappa Alpha lim Stewart, Anniston, Lambda Chi Alpha Tom Stockard, Birmingham jerry Stokes, Andalusia, Theta Chi Pat Stone, Birmingham Cindy Stow, Pensacola, Pi Beta Phi Debbie Strain, Los Catos, Calif. Bobby Straub, Decatur, Kappa Alpha Peggy Slrohm, Nashville, Zeta Tau Alpha Ruth 5trong, Birmingham Roger Stroud, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wanda Stubblefield, Huntsville, Zeta Tau Alpha Donna Sugg, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ellen Sundback, Decatur, Delta Zeta Harriet Swift, Loxley Rea Taylor, Selma, Kappa Delta Ann Terrell, Middlesboro, Ky., Zeta Tau Alpha Carleton Thackston, Lebanon, Tenn. Theta Chi George Theodore, Mobile, Theta Chi Barbara Thomas, Birmingham lay Thomas, Northbrook, III., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laura Jane Thomas, Florence, Kappa Delta Mike Thompson, Birmingham Steve Thomas, Perry, Fla., Pi Kappa Alpha Tim Thomas, Birmingham, Theta Chi Suzanne Thrasher, New Orleans, Alpha Omicron Pi Karen Toon, Panama City, Fla. Nan Torek, Birmingham Ruth Tower, Birmingham Renee Triantos, Birmingham, Alpha Omicron Pi Chris Truss, Birmingham Diane Tucker, Birmingham Shirley Tune, Florence, Kappa Delta Joyce Turner, Birmingham Lois Turner, Luverne, Kappa Delta Nanci Turner, Anniston, Pi Beta Phi lanie Tuttle, Pensacola, Pi Beta Phi John Tyler, Anniston, Alpha Tau Omega Vance Tyler, Pensacola Mary Upton, Little Rock, Ark. Sam Urmey, Birmingham Beth VanDall, Birmingham, Zeta Tau Alpha Dicky Vann, Montgomery Karolyn yarn. Ft. Meade, Fla. Octavio Visiedo, Miami Springs, Fla. Kathy Vasilakis, Birmingham (Cathy Vaughn, Centerville lutta Von T esenhausen, Huntsville Patty Wager, Panama City, Fla., Kappa Delta Robert Waldrop, Birmingham Roger Walker, Andalusia, Pi Kappa Alpha Becky Waters, Birmingham lanice Weatherford, Russellville, Alpha Chi Omega Cheryl Weaver, Nashville, Delta Zeta jenny Weaver, Jacksonville, Ala., Delta Zeta loann Webber, Jackson, Alpha Chi Omega Craig Weidenheimer, Reading, Pa., Kappa Alpha jane Whetstone, Sylacauga, Kappa Delta Lain Whitaker, Slidell, La., Alpha Chi Omega Shuford White, Birmingham, Lambda Chi Alpha Catherine Whitehead, Florence, Zeta Tau Alpha Sara Wicker, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Kay Wigington, Huntsville, Alpha Chi Omega Suzy Wiggins, Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi Laura jo Wilbourn, Gurley Geoffrey Wilcher, Charleston, W.Va., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Wilkinson, Ozark, Theta Chi Nancy Wllkerson, Birmingham, Kappa Delta Bob Williams, Homewood, Alpha Tau Omega Nancy Williams, Andalusia, Alpha Chi Omega jerry Wilson, Birmingham, Kappa Alpha Tommy Wilson, Decatur, Pi Kappa Alpha Wayne Wilson, Athens, Theta Chi Ben Windham, Selma Bob Windom, Tucker, Ca. Dale Windsor, Piedmont Lynn Witcher, Cardendale, Alpha Chi Omega Andy Wolfe, Huntsville, Alpha Tau Omega Anita Woods, Birmingham jan Wood, Tallahassee, Pi Beta Phi Mary Wood, Alex City Mary Virginia Wood, Decatur, Alpha Omicron Pi Dennis Woods, Birmingham Dana Wright, Huntsville, Pi Kappa Alpha Pete Wuehrmann, Birmingham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vicky Zoghby, Mobile Alan Zeigler, Dothan ADVERTISEMENTS Business Manager Pete Wuehrmann PENNY ' S LOUNGE 1106— 3rd Ave. West Penny invites you to bring your friends to her lounge for good food and all kinds of beverages; A place for the best in atmosphere plus Pizza and Steaks. Free Parking Compliments Ritch ' s Pharmacy 2714 Cabaha Road Mountain Brook Gene Crutcher— BOOKS 2008 Magnolia Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Phone 322-1311 • COMMERCIAL • FASHION • ILLUSTRATIVE P(u)tb€|;u)if)(uf In other words . . . Let me show you my stuff . . . phone 328-7668 One Day Service COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS 729— 8th Ave. West College Hills Barber Shop Haircut — Eight Bits Shave — Two Bits THE 1969 SOUTHERN ACCENT Features PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY From NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIO, INC. Distinctive Styling of School Photography Jesse Cisco 905 Sunset Drive 836-2718 Traditionally Fine Clothing For The Inner And Outer Man 2416 Canterbury Road Mountain Brook College Hills Drug Store Your Campus Drug Store • COSMETICS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SUNDRIES • PRESCRIPTIONS • MEMBER MTNT CHARGE PLAN • CHECKS CASHED FREE FOR B.S.C. STUDENTS 737— 8th Avenue West 785-4108 (Across from McCoy Church) ' TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER PHONE 785-9337 • Private Dining Rooms 1118 3rd Ave. West ZAC SMITH— GIBBONS ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. 608 Graymont Ave. N. 328-5340 Everything for the office. Custom Ektacolor Printing and Processing Professional Color Service 2003 Fifteenth Avenue, South Birmingham, Alabama . i % Foreign Car City, Inc. 407 South 22nd Street Birmingham, Alabama 35233 Phone (205) 322-5567 ' sc e X FIflT Compliments Of LoBoutos Itots A GOOD FIT EVERY STEP OF THE WAY Five Points West Sliopping Center Birmingham, Ala. 788-0581 2816 So. 18th Street Homewood, Ala. 871-0813 ao3i 4 Avlt. NORTH %G VILLAGE MOUNTAIN BROOK ■— ,Jil.ULLl X . • — f f i ' JUST WONDERFUL FOOD OPEN 7 DAYS the A WEEK buttery Delicious Strip Tenderloin STEAK DINNER t1 with baked potato and salad •k Famous Kosher Corn Beef Pastrami •k Delicious Pastry Specialties Restaurant Sandwich SHOP Vegetable Plate FAMOUS RUBEN SANDWICH 879-9841 2410 Canterbury Rd. Mtn. Brook Village ke L ofree L up RESTAURANT Famous For Its Food Five Points West Shopping Center Phone 788-9348 -■ SiK - ' i  ' ' 9««Sii6ii From ACIPCO... A Promise For Progress For more than fifty years, the name Acipco has 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 mdustrial progress. Few other manufac- tured products serve so many basic needs so well ... 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 centrifugally spun steel tubing. Already, products manufactured from these versatile steel cylinders serve virtually -— —-l-rn industry. Hundreds of new applications veloped. Acipco ' s program of aggressive research, engineering development, and expansion of production facilities promises an even greater contribution of service to America tomorrow. every modern are being de America ' s largest individual cast iron pipe foundry — now serving the notion and rhe world from Birmingham. srgyg IFLOlSr I IFB CO. BIRMINGHAM 2, ALABAMA HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1615 4TH COURT, WEST -BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA lannint y nd oDuudina or Jne ut SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. Sunday School SCHEDULE: 10:55 A.M. Worship Service {11 :00 Channel 42— WBMG) 6:15 P.M. Training Union (5:45 Nov. through April) 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service (7:00 Nov. through April) Ulou re .Jtlwai S vVelcome _ _Xrff Jur S i ervicei nassau, SAN FRANCISCO LONDON, PARIS. .. Let us help you with your travel plans. ROBERTSON TRAVEL POST 2412 Canterbury Road Mountain Brook For tvhere two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. Jiral InttpJi Mtt : ah at (Eljurrli DENSON N, FRANKLIN V. P. FUHIO. JR. J. FLETCHER THORINGTON IF YOUR GRADUATION IS IN 1969 See EBSCO Industries, Inc. for a career position. EBSCO— a creative sales and manufacturing organization— offers careers in the fields of Marketing (Sales, Merchandising, Research and Advertising), Production (Manage- ment and Sales), and Administration (Office Management, Computer and Mechanical, Cost and General Accounting, Methods and Procedures Con- trol, 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. i ' ' A.v mam TOM McDANAL President 615 8th Ave. West Birmingham, Alabama 35204 Phone 788-2868 the finest in greater birwingham MAGIC CLEANERS, Inc. BETTY METCALFE Vice President 1608 Forestdale Plaza Birmingham, Alabama 35214 Phone 798-0310 Introducing FABRIGUARD To Protect Your Clothes FABRIGUARD is a Wonderful Modern Process See and Feel the Difference Retains New Look Colors Stay Bright Retains Shape Sizing is Replaced in each cleaning process. TRY THIS MODERN LIKE NEW SUPPLEMENT FABRIGUARD FOR ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING NEEDS. ' the bookstore has everything B I R M I N C H A M S o u T H E R N B O O K S T O R E itidh Formerly THE RECORD SHOP 2841 Culver Road MOUNTAIN BROOK P. 0. Box 7454 Birmingham, Alabama 35223 Phone: 879-5611 ♦ stereo equipment ♦RECORDS ♦ SERVICE ADVERTISING INDEX 7969 ACCENT ADVERTISERS Acipco 240 B.S.C. Bookstore 245 B.S.C. Cafeteria 237 the Buttery 239 Burch Tant 238 Calhoun Shoes 238 Canterbury Shop 234 Charlie ' s Bar-B-Q 236 Coffee Cup 239 College Hills Drug 234 College Hills Barber Shop 232 College Hills Cleaners 232 Ebsco 243 El Charro 235 John Farmer 232 First Methodist Church 247 Foreign Car City 236 Gene Crutcher— BOOKS— 237 Hunter Street Baptist Church 247 Magic 244 McCoy Methodist Church 242 Modern Audio 245 National School Studios 233 Penny ' s Lounge 230 Professional Color Service 236 Ritch ' s Pharnnacy 230 Robertson Travel Post 247 Zac Smith Stationery Co 235 Village Sportswear 238 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABELE, MARY LEE, Birmingham; Kappa Kappa Camma; English; Transfer — University of Alabama Pep Squad, Newman Club; Dean ' s List ADAIR, MARTHA ANN, Huntsville; Delta Zeta; Math; Freshman Advisor; Physics Lab Ins truc- tor; Sorority Scholarship Chairman, Histori- an and Chaplain, Parliamentarian ADAMS, BRUCE EDWARD, Demopolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Administration; Fra- ternity. Treasurer; Financial Chairman, En- counter Symposium; Senior Class SGA Rep- resentative; Faculty Editor ' 68 ACCENT ' 69 Organizations Staff; Nominated for Birming- ham Home Builders Award ADAMS, GEORGE MARSHALL, Anniston; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Biology; Fraternity Treasurer and President; Intramurals; Caduceus; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Dean ' s List ALEXANDER, LEE D., Birmingham, Theta Chi ANDREWS, SHARON LEIGH, Birmingham; Pi Beta Phi; Math; Cheerleader ' 65- ' 66; Sorority Vice-President; New Castle Program; Best Dressed Contest; Triangle Club; Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Secretary; Southern Accent Beauty ' 65- ' 66; May Court ' 65- ' 66; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Dean ' s List, Theta Sigma Lambda APPLEYARD, DIANE PAIGE, Pensacola, Fla.; Zeta Tau Alpha; English; Sorority Secretary, First Vice-President, Panhellenic President; Activities Council; Southern Accent Favorite and Beauty; Cheerleader; May Court; May Day Chairman; Triangle Club; Mortar Board Treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List ATCHISON, RICHARD W., Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Physical Education; Intramural Council ATKINS, SUSAN TAYLOR, Birmingham; Pi Beta Phi; Math; Sorority Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer SGA Secretary; Representative, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Captain; Spirit Com- mittee; Triangle Club; Intramural Council; Senior Manager; Honor Council; Southern Accent Favorite; May Day Court; Theta Sigma Lambda; Publications Board Secretary; Pan- hellenic; Student Exchange Representative, to Florida Presbyterian and Beloit Colleges; Co- Curricular Committee Chairman; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board; Best Sportswoman, High Point Wom- an In Sports BAILEY, JIMMY, Birmingham BAILEY, PAUL C, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARNARD, JAMES ALLAN, Elizabethtown, Ky.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Music, Voice; Fra- ternity Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Ritualist; Concert Choir, Soloist; Triangle Club; Alpha Phi Omega; BSC Opera Workshop; Winner- Birmingham Music Club Auditions; Winner- Metropolitan Opera Auditions; Alabama Dis- trict; Lead in Birmingham Civic Opera Faust BARNES, NANCY, Montgomery; Zeta Tau Alpha; History and Political Science BARNHART, DAVID, Brownsboro BARh, PASCHAL BELL, DeWITT BELL, PALMER HENDERSON, III, Birmingham; Theta Chi; Physics and Math; Fraternity Pledge Marshall, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man, Rush Chairman; Pi Eta Sigma, Vice- President; Delegate to National Convention; Intramural Council; Circle K; Delegate Na- tional Student Convention; SGA Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer; Publications Board; Activi- ties Council; Finance Board; Joint Committee for Student Concerns; Theta Sigma Lambda; ODK President; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities BEST, FRED BLACK, WADE, Birmingham BORDEN, CHARLES, Grayson BOSWELL, RISH, Birmingham; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting; Chairman, Young Repub- licans; Hilltop News Editorialist; SGA Co-Cur- ricular Committee; Auburn transfer BRADEN, CHARLES, Hueytown BOYD, ANN, Wedowee; Delta Zeta; Music Edu- cation; Sorority Songleader, Courtesy Chair- man, Corresponding Secretary; Women ' s Chorus; Intramurals; Women ' s House Coun- cil Sec; Andrews Dorm; Kappa Delta Epsilon BRANDNER, WOLFGANG, Huntsville; Pi Kappa Alpha; Biology; Fraternity Scholarship Chair- 246 man. House Manager, Historian, Vice-Presi- dent; Alabama Academy of Science; Alabama Zoological Society BRANHAM, CRADY, Birmingham BRATEMAN, LIBBY, Birmingham; Physics Chemistry; ' 67 Beauty Walk; ' 68- ' 69 House Council; Theta Sigma Lambda, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Delta Epsilon BRAY, MAURY, Albertville BRENTNALL, CHARLES BRIDGEFORD, JANICE, Mobile BRITTON, RHONDA GAYLE, Birmingham; Alpha Chi Omega; History Political Science BROCK, PEGGY, Haleyville; Zeta Tau Alpha BROOKS, JANICE ELAINE, Fairfield; Alpha Chi Omega; Art; Sorority Historian; Art Students ' League, Pres.; Sec.-Treas.; ' 68- ' 69 Beauty Walk; Baptist Student Union; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hammond-Collins Art Scholar- ship; Kappa Pi; Dean ' s List BUCHHOLZ, DAVID, Huntsville; Pi Kappa Alpha BURKE, SUSAN, Birmingham; Pi Beta Phi; Ele- mentary Education; Sorority Philanthropic Chairman; Young Republicans; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Pres.; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Best-Dressed Contest, Semi- Finalist; Miss Southern Accent; Auburn Transfer BYERS, REID, Birmingham; Theta Chi CAPRA, NORMAN, Birmingham; Pi Kappa Alpha CARR, ROBERT B., Ill, Anniston; Alpha Tau Omega; Geology; Fraternity Historian; South- ern Singers; Circle K; Young Republicans, Treas.; Swim Team; House Council; Alabama Geological Society CEITLIN, HAROLD, Birmingham CLEVELAND, LEN, Centerville, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon CLARK, ALLISON, Columbia, Tenn; Alpha Chi Omega; French; Sorority Social Chairman; Concert Choir; French Club; Freshman Advi- sor; Intramural Council; Southern Stampers; Southern Belles of Kappa Alpha Order CLARK, MILDRED CATHERINE, Birmingham; Alpha Omicron Pi; Elementary Education; Campus Christian Fellowship; Sorority Secre- tary; Intramurals; gy Club Freshman Advisor; Sociolo- CLARK, PAT, Decatur; Math; Independent Stu- dent Association; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List CLINE, PATRICIA JEAN, Pensacola, Fla.; Pi Beta Phi; Math; Sorority Corresponding Record- ing Sec; Canterbury Club; Beauty Walk, Semi-finalist; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; House Council, Pres.; Senior Class Sec.-Treas. CLISBY, JOHN IRWIN, Birmingham; Kappa Alpha Order; Biology; Fraternity Assistant Social Chairman; Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman, Parliamentarian; Canterbury Club COLLIER, CHARLES CLARK, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon COMPTON, KATRINA, Fairfield COOK, BARBARA WASHBURN, Tuscumbia; Elementary Education; Methodist Student Movement; Summer House Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Florence State Trans- fer; Alpha Beta Alpha; Student Mental Health Club; Concert Choir COOK, DAVID CLEVELAND, Tuscumbia; Theta Chi; Religion Philosophy; Fraternity Assist- ant Treas., Chaplain; Debate; Art Students ' League; Intramurals; Methodist Student Movement Council, Treas.; Southern Singers, Phi Eta Sigma; Triangle Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities, L. C. Branscomb Award; Eta Sigma Phi CORBITT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Phenix City; Alpha Chi Omega; Elementary Education; So- rority President, First Vice-Pres., Correspond- ing Sec; Methodist Student Movement, Pan- hellenic, S.G.A. Spirit Committee; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres. COSPER, PAULA, Birmingham; Alpha Chi Omega; Chemistry Biology; Sorority, Cor- responding Sec, Treas., First Vice-Pres.; American Chemical Society; Caduceus Club; Methodist Student Movement COUSINS, WILLIAM SAMUEL, Wetumpka; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Biology; Dean ' s List DEAN, CATHERINE, Alex City; Pi Beta Phi; Elementary Education; Young Republicans; MSM; Sorority House Manager 247 DAVIS, LINDA LEA, Huntsville; Alpha Omicron Pi; English; Freshman Advisor; Student Con- gress; MSM; Women ' s Chorus; Theta Chi Sweetheart; Eta Sigma Phi DEE I B AUG H, CECILIA, Birmingham; English DICK, FAYE, Birmingham DIESTELKAMP, KATHRYN, Mobile; Zeta Tau Alpha; Latin; Psychology Club; SOUTHERN ACCENT ' 68; HILLTOP NEWS Staff; Sorority Recording Sec; Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. DIXON, GREG, Huntsville; Theta Chi; Psycholo- gy; Fraternity President; Honor Council, Chair- man; Men ' s House Council, Co-Chairman; Inter-fraternity Council, Pres.; Triangle Club; Psychology Club; Student Life Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities DONOVAN, WILLIAM HOWARD, Opelika, Kap- pa Alpha Order; History; HILLTOP NEWS- SOUTHERNER; Varsity Golf, Captain; Intra- murals; Circle K DOVEL, SHIRLEY, Birmingham DOSS, lOANNE, Gadsden, Delta Zeta; Elemen- tary Education; Sorority House Manager, Standards Chairman, Historian, Greek Week Comm.; House Council; Freshman Advisor; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Dean ' s List DRAKE, LINDA DOLORES, Birmingham, Delta Zeta; Psychology; Sorority Historian, Activi- ties, Chairman, Recording Sec. Intramural Council; Intramurals; Women ' s Chorus; House Council DRENNING, DONALD L, Monroeville, Pa., Kap- pa Alpha Order; Art; Fraternity Historian, Alumni Chairman; Water Ballet; SGA Elec- tions; Spirit; Co-Curricular Committees; MSM; Young Republicans; Art Students ' League DUNNAM, THOMAS MARK, Mobile; Religion Philosophy; MSM; Campus Christian Fel- ovvsh p; Southern Singers DURISHIN, CHARLES, Memphis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDGE, RONALD, Birmingham ENGLAND, BETTY, Birmingham FLEMING, KATHRYN ANN, Birmingham; Chem- istry; Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Sec, Chap- lain, Assistant Treas., Pledge Class Pres.; Theta Chi Delta, Pres.; American Chemical Society; Publicity Chairman, Sec. FORD, LAURA DEAN, Thomasville; Social Science; MSM, Pres. State Council ' 69; Psy- chology Club; Women ' s Chorus; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List; National Methodist Scholarship; Mortar Board FRENCH, MARTHA, Decatur FULLER, MARY FAYE, LaFayette; Psychology; Psychology Club, Vice-Pres.; Cheerleader; Campus Christian Fellowship; Freshman Ad- visor; Triangle Club GALLASPY, TOMMY, Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration GARDNER, RONALD EARL, Birmingham GARGUS, JULIA, Birmingham, Elem. Ed.; Au- burn Transfer; PLAINSMAN staff; Sweetheart of Magnolia Dorms; GLOMERATA Beauty Contestant; Spirit Committee GAUTIER, GLORIA REGINA, Mary Esther, Fla., Alpha Omicron Pi; Psychology; MSM; Cam- pus Christian Fellowship; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; Alpha Lambda Delta,. Pres.; May Court; Mortar Board, Pres. GODBEY, PAUL CROCKETT, Madison; Religion; MSM; Ministerial Association; Psychology Club GORDON, LINDSEY CAROLYN, Birmingham, Kappa Delta; Art; Sorority Vice-Pres., Rush Chairman, Sgt.-at-Arms; Art Students ' League; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Sec-Treas.; Miss Southern Accent Semi-Finalist; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl GRAVES, VIRGINIA, Demopolis, Kappa Delta GREEN, MARSHA, Selma; Music; BSU; Fresh- man Advisor; Triangle Club GULLEDGE, LYNN BROWDER, Montgomery, Alpha Chi Omega; Music Education; SOUTH- ERN ACCENT; Women ' s Chorus; Sorority Vice-Pres.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sec; Hunt- ingdon transfer. Gamma Mu: Westminster Fellowship HAIGLER, GYPSY, Greenwood, S.C; Kappa Delta; Math; Freshman Class Secretary; Tri- angle Club, Secretary; May Court; Water Ballet; Cheerleader; WUDSGA Representative; Spirit Committee, Chairman; Senior Class SGA Representative; Co-Curricular Chairman; Mortar Board, Vice President; Who ' s Who in 248 American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Lambda; Southern Accent Beauty Theta HEDRICK, SAMUEL LEE, Wilmington, Del.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society Trea- surer; Chess Club, Vice President; Theta Chi Delta HENRY, NANCY, Sardis; Kappa Delta; History; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Secretary; BSU; Quad Business Staff HIGGINS, LINDA MOREE, Birmingham; Chem- istry; Intramurals; Women ' s Sports Editor of Hilltop News; MSM; American Chemical Soc- iety; Young Republicans; National Science Foundation Participate in Chemistry — Univer- sity of Tennessee; Transfer — University of Alabama — Spirit Club HILLHOUSE, EDWARD CRAIG, JR., Birmingham; Theta Chi; Psychology; Intramurals Council; Caduceus Club; Psychology Club; MSM; Theta Alpha Pi HILL, CHARLES, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon HITCHCOCK, WALLACE K., Birmingham HOGAN, R. BENJAMIN, III, Birmingham; Kappa Alpha Order; History and Political Science; Founder and Editor— THE SOUTHERNER; Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities HOLLOWAY, JOHN HOLCOMBE, III, Birming- ham, Chemistry; Men ' s Residence Hall Coun- cil; Intramurals; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; Dean ' s List HOLT, SUSAN, Birmingham HOOGSTRA, JILL PATRICIA, Florence; Alpha Chi Omega; Religion, History and Political Science; Student Congress; Beloit Exchange, Acting Chairman; Washington Semester; MSM; Mortar Board; May Court JEFFRIES, TRUDY, Annapolis, Md., Pi Beta Phi; English; Sorority Recording Secretary, Execu- tive Council; Intramurals; MSM; SGA Spirit Committee; Ford Foundation Committee; Little Sisters of The Maltese Cross JONES, CATHERINE FONTAINE, Athens; Music; SGA Chairman of New Curriculum Commit- tee; Triangle Club; MSM; Women ' s Chorus; Southern Singers Accompanist; Beloit Ex- change; Southern Accent Beauty; Miss Ala- bama Finalist; Circle K Sweetheart; May Day Court; Best Dressed Contest; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship; Dean ' s List JONES, JENNIFER, Jasper; Alpha Omicron Pi JONES, LUCY ANNETTE, Toney JONES, WYNNE ELIZABETH, Decatur; Delta Zeta; Art and Education; Water Ballet; Canterbury Club, Secretary and Membership Chairman; Women ' s Chorus; Sorority, Social Chairman, Philanthropic Chairman, Charm Chairman, Mardi Gras Court; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross KANEY, REX L, Macon, Ga.; Psychology, Reli- gion and Philosophy; Psychology Club; Men ' s Chorus, Transfer KELLER, ROBERT EUGENE, Butler; Theta Chi; History and Political Science; SGA Vice- President; Westminister Fellowship, President, Vice-President, Secretary; Men ' s Residence Council, Co-Chairman; Circle K, Secretary; President ' s Special Advisory Committee; Quest Committee; Intramurals; Member of Top Five Individual Athletes; Varsity Tennis; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Secretary; Fraterni- ty Vice-President; Triangle Club; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities KING, CARLTON, Montgomery; Alpha Tau Omega; Biology; Triangle Club; Men ' s Resi- dence Council; Fraternity Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa lota Delta, President KRANZ, ALAN, Pratville; Alpha Tau Omega HORNBEAK,JOHN, Birmingham; Theta Chi HORNE, LA RRY, Birmingham HYDE, PAUL, Birmingham JAMES, LYNDA EARL, Huntsville; Alpha Chi Omega; Elementary Education; Sorority Rush Chairman; Student Congress; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; Southern Accent Staff; Transfer from Huntingdon College KUNZELMAN, WILLIAM, Dixon, Alpha Epsilon Tenn., Sigma KING, MARTHA JAMIE, Decatur; Alpha Omicron Pi; Elementary Education; Sorority Rush Chairman and President; Women ' s Chorus; Miss Southern Accent Committee; SGA; Southeastern Oral Interpretation Tournament — First Place; Westminister Fellowship; Pan- hellenic Council, Kappa Alpha Southern Belle; Kappa Delta Epsilon 249 KRUP, DONALD L, Tuscaloosa; Kappa Alpha Order; History; Varsity Basketball LAMON, LARRY, Hueytown LAWES, AUTHUR ELLIOT, Birmingham LAWRENCE ,DAVID AMBERSON, Birmingham; History and Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Rush Chairman; Triangle Club; Intra- murals; Football All Star; Top Individual Ath- lete; Sociology Club LEAVER, VINCENT, Birmingham LIVINGSTON, MARK, Albertville; Alpha Tau Omega; Math; Circle K; Freshman Class Vice President; Fraternity President LUTTRELL, RANDOLPH, Birmingham; Pi Kappa Alpha LYLE, PATRICK, Birmingham; Pi Kappa Alpha MARTIN, RALPH, Freeport, Fla.; Biology; Ala- bama Academy of Science; Dean ' s List MATEZ, MARTY JAMES, Birmingham MAYES, JOAN ELLEN, Shalimar, Fla.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Psychology; Sorority treasurer; Concert Choir, Secretary; House Council; MSM; SGA Activities Committee; Psychology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List MEADOWS, JAMES M., Wedowee MEDINA, ELENA, M., Birmingham MILLER, RODNEY, Warrior; Theta Chi MITCHELL, LESLIE, Birmingham MITCHELL, GEORGE LEWIS JR., Eufaula; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Math; Honor Council; SGA; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; Triangle Club; Intramurals, Softball and Volleyball All Star; Top Five Individual Athlete; Top Five Team Athlete; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Triangle Club, Pres- ident; Senior Class, President; Honor Council, Secretary; Fraternity, Secretary, Freshman Class Projects Chairman; Dean ' s List MOODY, THOMAS E., Moulton MOORE, CHARLOTTE RUTH, Sylacauga; Alpha Omicron Pi; Elementary Education; MSM; Southern Accent Staff; Associate Editor; Miss Southern Accent Pageant Director; Sorority Philanthropic Chairman, First Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Intramurals Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Intramural Council MORGAN, GEORGE C, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon MORGAN, JANET IRENE, Huntsville; History; Southern Accent Staff; Labor Relations Forum, Miles College; Encounter Symposium Committee; Ford Foundation Committee; House Council; Intramurals; College Theater; Water Ballet; Freshman Advisor; Student Congress; Washington Semester; Triangle Club MORRIS, DANIEL, Birmingham MOSELEY, JOYCE LYNNE, Birmingham; English; Writer ' s Club; Women ' s Chorus; Dean ' s List MYATT, MASON, Boaz; History Political Science; Snead College transfer; Phi Theta Kappa, Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges; National Methodist Scholarship McBRIDE, DEBORAH ROYSE, Bethesda, Md.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Elementary Education; Westminster Fellowship; Campus Christian Fellowship; Newcastle Project; French Club McCAIN, JEAN ANN, Guntersville; Delta Zeta; Chemistry; Sorority Assistant Pledge Trainer, Standards Chairman, Philanthropic Chairman, Parliamentarian; Panhellenic Council, Pres; American Chemical Society; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Lambda, Pres., Sec; Theta Chi Delta McCAlN, MARY JANE, Tarrant; Zeta Tau Alpha; Math; Sorority President, Treas., Assistant Treas.; SGA; May Court; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities; Mortar Board; Triangle Club; Honor Coun- cil; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas.; Theta Sigma Lambda McCLENDON, JEAN ELLIS, Lafayette; Pi Beta Phi; Elementary Education; Sorority Treasurer; MSM; Campus Christian Fellowship; Intra- murals; ' 66- ' 67 SOUTHERN ACCENT McDonald, turner L, jr., Birmingham; Alpha Tau Omega; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi McGAUGHY, LARRY, Montevallo; Lambda Chi Alpha McWHORTER, LESTER ALAN, Decatur 250 McWILLIAMS, EDWARD BURKE, Mountain Brook; Sigma Alpha Epsilon McKINNEY, MELINDA, Birmingham; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; French and Music; Sorority Social Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Women ' s Chorus; French Club McMINN, KAYRON CAMPBELL, Opp; Alpha Chi Omega; History Political Science; So- rority President, Third Vice-Pres., Scholarship Chairman, Outstanding Senior; MSM; May Day Committee, Chairman; Summer Fionor Council; House Council, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; South- ern Belles of Kappa Alpha Order NICHOLS, BEVERLY C, Teaneck, N.).; Organ; Women ' s Chorus; Water Ballet; MSM O ' BANNON, MICHAEL DAVID, Tuscumbia; Alpha Tau Omega; Creek; Fraternity Pledge Pres., Rush Book Editor, Public Relations Of- ficer; Southern Singers; MSM; Proctor; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List OGLESBY, DONALD THOMAS, Birmingham; Theta Chi; Music History; Fraternity Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman, Songleader; Concert Choir, Librarian, Business Mgr.; Opera Work- shop; Dean ' s List OSTBERG, ROBERT WARD, Monroeville; Kap- pa Alpha Order; Greek; Proctor; Eta Sigma Phi, President OSTERGREN, MARCIA, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Music; Freshman Advisor; Spring Visit Host- ess; Concert Choir; International Fair; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; ' 67- ' 68 SOUTHERN ACCENT fa- vorite OWEN, DEBBIE, Panama City, Fla. PEARSON, ALBERT M., Bessemer; SGA Presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universi- ties PIERCE, CAROLE SUE, Birmingham PIPKIN, JACQUELINE, Atmore; Zeta Tau Alpha PRICE, ALFRED C, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon QUALLS, ROYD., Troy; Kappa Alpha Order QUINTERO, MARIAN, Birmingham; Delta Zeta; Elementary Education; Sorority Guard, House Manager, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic; Newman Club; HILLTOP NEWS; Student Congress; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Epsilon RADWAY, JANET ANN, Moodus, Conn.; Alpha Chi Omega; French and Geology; Sorority Activities Chairman, Warden, Casino Party Chairman; MSM; House Council; Intra- murals; Young Republicans; French Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl RAMSAY, ERSKINE, Birmingham RITTER, DOWD, Birmingham; Alpha Tau Omega; Economics; Fraternity President of Pledge Class, Rush Chairman, Social Chair- man, Pledge Trainer, Alumni Relations Chair- man, Building Committee Chairman; Intra- murals All-Star Basketball; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. ROBERSON, CAROLYN, Birmingham; History and Political Science; Newman Club ROBERTSON, DAVID MICHAEL, Anniston; English; QUAD; HILLTOP NEWS; ESSAI, Co-Editor; Phi Eta Sigma; University of Ala- bama transfer ROLLESTON, BARRIE LYNN, Atlanta; Delta Zeta; Art; Sorority Guard, Pledge Trainer, Mardi Gras Court; Art Students ' League, Social Chairman; Canterbury Club; Women ' s Chorus; Kappa Pi ROPER, MARTHA T, Birmingham RUMORE, SANDRA L., Birmingham; Delta Zeta SECOR, NORMAN, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCALES, LOUIE G., JR., Alexandria; Kappa Alpha Order; History Political Science; Fraternity Corresponding Sec, Parliamentarian; MSM; Southern Singers, Pres.; Circle K; Intramurals; Student Congress; Young Democrats SHERER, MARGARET ANN, Jasper; Piano; Wat er Ballet; Intramurals; Women ' s Chorus; Bir- mingham Music Club Young Artist Auditions Winner SHOEMAKER, JAMES, Birmingham SIDEBOTHAM, DAVID N., Decatur; Pi Kappa Alpha SKIPPER, MARGARET ANN, Birmingham; Alpha Chi Omega; History Political Science; So- rority Philanthropic Chairman; House Coun- cil; Intramurals Council; Tennis Manager; Washington Semester 251 SMITH, MARTHA LYNN, Birmingham STACK, JENNIE WREN, Selma; Delta Zeta; Math Sorority Courtesy Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Theta Sigma Lambda; Dean ' s List SUNDBACK, KAREN, Decatur; Delta Zeta; Psy- chology; Sorority Secretary, Pledge Trainer, First Vice-president; Intramural Council TATUM, MARIELON, Birmingham, Delta Zeta TROMBLEY, BRIAN, Birmingham TURNER, BEVERLY, Athens, Tenn.; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology; Sorority Scholarship Chairman, President; Concert Choir, Secretary, Presi- dent; Psychology Club; House Council, Presi- dent; HILLTOP NEWS; SGA Student Services Committee; MSM; Panhellenic Council; May Day Court; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List VAN DECAR, PATRICIA ANN, Sterling, Va.; Ele- mentary Education WADDLE, SHERRELL, Birmingham WAINWRIGHT, BILL CAUL, JR., Atlanta; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Economics and Business Ad- ministration; Fraternity President; Southern Singers; Young Democrats; Westminster Fel- lowship WALKER, WILLIAM MORRELL, Cleveland, Tenn.; Theta Chi; Psychology; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club, President, Treas., Southern Singers; Student Exchange Program WALLS, PERRY LEE, Trussville; Physical Educa- tion; Varsity Baseball; Jefferson State Trans- fer; Physical Education Majors Club, Pres. WEBBER, ELISABETH COLE, Huntsville; Music; Water Ballet; Concert Choir; HILLTOP NEWS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Independent Scholar- ship Award; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List WEST, ROBERT LEWAYNE, Fort Payne; Theta Chi; History; Fraternity Vice-President; House Manager, Historian; Canterbury Club WILBANKS, EVE LYNELLE, Cullman; Delta Zeta; English; Sorority Social Chairman; Best Dressed Contest; Intramurals WILLIAMS, ROBBIN ALLINE, Birmingham; Psy- chology; Psychology Club; Campus Christian Fellowship; Freshman Advisor; Student Con- gress WILBORN, DAVID, Birmingham WILLIAMS, NANCY CAROL, Alex City; Zeta Tau Alpha WILLIAMS, WAYNE L, Atlanta WILLIAMSON, JOHN Alpha Order R., Fort Wayne; Kappa WILSON, JOHN, Grove Hill; Alpha Tau Omega; Business Administration; Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent; Reporter; Interfraternity Council, Vice- President, Circle K, Treas., Senior Class Proj- ects Comm., Football All-Star WILSON, LAWRENCE C. B., Birmingham; Theta Chi; Transfer University of Alabama WIMBERLY, ALIDA, Valparaiso, Fla.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Elementary Education; Young Repub- licans; Huntingdon Transfer WIMPEE, JOHN F., Birmingham WINDOM, ROBERT NEAL, Tucker, Ga.; Religion and Philosophy; Transfer Young Harris junior College WOOD, ELIZABETH, Decatur; Phi Beta Phi; Mortar Board WOOD, PATRICIA ANN, Haleyville; Delta Zeta; Math; Sorority Standards Chairman; Treas.; Pres., Panhellenic; Mardi Gras Court, Queen, Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; House Council WOODRUFF, CHERRY ANN, Birmingham; Pi Beta Phi; Math; Sorority Treas., Censor, Pro- gram Chairman; SGA Treas., Young Repub- licans; House Council; Student Congress; QUAD; SOUTHERN ACCENT; Publications Board; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges Universities WOODY, LEANNE K., Birmingham; Biology YEILDING, TOM, Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History; Fraternity President, Warden, Varsity Sports; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Triangle Club; Interfraternity Council I 252 EPILOGUE TO 1968-1969 1968-1969 is going, going, and soon will be gone. Shortly, the humming complex will shut down for a while. And then, except for a very few, the walks, the dorms, the grounds, all will be empty and silent. There will be time to look back, and that is as it should be. Another senior class passes through the portals. For them, the past four years become a segment of their history to be recalled and savored many times over again. All too frequently these moments of vicarious experience and retrospection are filled with an intense nostalgia. Thus, in remembering, we forget quite a lot, expecially the pain and the frustration. The luxury and pleasure of such an amnesia we can ill afford. There is much to be remembered. Perhaps this epilogue on 1968-1969 will jog most of us to remem- ber what we would otherwise forget. It is the hidden voice that tells the tale behind the pictures with their plastic smiles. More important than anything else, it will make the past a little more real. No nostalgia, no illusion, just the year as it was when we were there. For the record: the past year was not the best of times at ' Southern. Not by a long shot. Supposedly, all of our troubles stemmed from the difficulties always inherent in the interregnum period between presidents and rulers. But, for some reason, last year we went into the shadows and never came out again to the light of day. The frustration seemed more mesmerizing than before, while the problems, in truth, appalled us far less than the feebleness of our response to their challenge. 1968-1969 shall go down as a year of indecision and inaction. These sins of omission have hurt ' Southern, but there is more to the problem here. There is a malaise that clutches this place from top to bottom. Rip away all the pretensions to idealism and well meaning and one finds that the life and times of this College are tainted with a profound, debilitating strain of aliena- tion. It is a community that, in moments of despon- dency, finds that it hates itself. No identity, no forces of cohesion. Curiously, the story of ' Southern now sounds more and more like the last pages of a tragedy. It seems that our noble flaws, our pride and our vain tradition, are preordained to bring us down. Yet, in spite of it all, the inevitable is not necessary. So far at ' Southern the Plans of the present die as a sacrificial offering to the promises of fulfillment in the future. The guiding hands must be warned. This College ' s most priceless commodity — educated stu- dents — are human beings, not serfs, not automatons. They have needs which, if fulfilled, would enhance the academic and social climate of the College. To continue shunning these needs will only preserve the College ' s old image: indifferent to and annoyed by student problems. The bureaucratic groove. The priorities of the guiding hands must change — and now. The shame of not changing will be borne out in a final paradox. All the grandiose ideas and building programs of the coming years will be no more than the shell of a spiritless, devoid corpus, once a Col- lege. Some have already passed sentence on the future of the small, private College, and that, in it- self, makes the times urgent. Without vitality, without faith and confidence in the concern and competence of our guiding hands, things material, no matter how splendid, will go for naught. The crisis is with the soul of the College. And the watershed is come. This page is to remind the class of 7969 and those to follow; it ' s to prick the conscience; a call to the critical task at hand. The rigors ahead are formidable, but not overwhelming. ' Southern needs our support and our conscience. We should give them to her. The mistakes, the inadequacies of the past, the failures need not be repeated. 253 INDEX Abernathy, Cecil T73 Activities Council 139 Adams, Gwendolyn 174 ADVERTISEMENTS 230-245 Administration 175-177 Alpha Chi Omega 102-103 Alpha Lambda Delta 142 Alpha Omicron Pi 100-101 Alpha Phi Omega 134 Alpha Tau Omega 112-113 Baseball, Varsity 78-83 Basketball, Varisty 54-61 Basketball, Intramural Men ' s 62-63 Women ' s 74-75 Beauties 34-42 Best Dressed, Mary Sawyer 47 Board of Trustees 171 Caduceus Club 153 Casino Party 77 Caucasian Chaulk Circle 28-31 Campus Christian Fellowship 166-167 Choirs Concert 158-159 Southern Singers 160 Women ' s Chorus 161 College Theatre 154-155 Productions 28-31,70-71 Debate Team 157 Dedication 14-15 Delta Zeta 104-105 Elections Board 140 Election Night 24 Epilogue to 1969 253 Essai 150 Favorites 42-45 Football Intramurals 50-51 Fraternity Sweethearts 117-118 French Club 152 Graduation 94-95 Greek Week 86-87 Henry, Robert F 172 Hey Day 26-27 Honor Council 140 House Council Men ' s 164 Women ' s 164 Humanities 180-189 Interfraternity Council 99 Intramural Council Men ' s 165 Women ' s 165 Introduction 2-13 Kappa Alpha 114-115 Kappa Delta 106-107 Lambda Chi Alpha 116-117 May Day 92-93 May Queen, Mary Lea Hoke 46 McCoy Christmas Service 52 Miss Alabama 48-49 Miss Southern Accent 34-35 Miss Southern Accent Pageant 32-33 Mortar Board 132 Mr. Hilltopper 76 Natural Sciences 196-201 Old South • 90 Omicron Delta Kappa 133 OPUS 1 70-71 Orientation 18-19 Panhellenic Council 98 Panty Raid 25 Phi Beta Kappa 131 Phi Eta Sigma 143 Phi Beta Phi 108-109 Pi Kappa Alpha 120-121 Po-Boy 91 Poor People ' s March 22-23 Publication Board 139 Quad 151 Registration 18 Rush 20-21 Salinger 22 Seniors 204-213 Senior Directory 246-252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 124-125 Slave Auction 27 Snavely, Guy E 170 Social Sciences 190-195 Softball Intramural Men ' s 88-89 Southern Accent 146-149 Southerner 144-145 Student Government Association 135-138 Sturrock, Ian 174 Swimming, Varsity 72-73 254 Tarns 56-67 Tennis, Varsity 84-85 Theta Chi 122-123 Toad Hall 163 Triangle Club 141 Underclassmen 214-227 Volleyball, Intramural Men ' s 64-65 Women ' s 64-65 Water Ballet 53 Who ' s Who . 128-131 Young Democrats 156 Zeta Tau Alpha 110-111 The Editorial Staff of the Southern Accent wishes to express appreciation to Parisian ' s, Blacl ' s and Love- man ' s for their assistance and cooperation in pro- viding the fashions used in our beauty section. 255 The 1969 Southern Accent has been an interesting experience; an attempt to capsule a year into 256 pages. At best, we have shown a few glimpses, some facts, and a priv- ileged look into the faces of 1968 and 1969. The ' Southern campus has its own personality; this we attempted to record — youth, their emotions. Taken on its own terms, the Southern Accent is a montage, attempting to record college life. Southern Accent 1969 is not the product of one or two, but of an intelligent staff of unusual and interesting people. Jan, never could conditions have been less favorable, but I thank you for a job well done. Virginia, perhaps Vogue or Glamour could use your talents; I believe your beauties will be well received; Mike, a masterful job, great layouts, and you ' ve a job ahead. To Sue, Dale, Joyce, Roger, Katherine, and the many others who helped — I thank you for doing the impossible. 1 hope the Southern Accent 1969 helps you recapture the year as you lived it; the vivid colors of autumn, a very wet January, and spring — the book is only as good as its viewer sees it; hopefully it will be with appreciation. Charlie 256 7 LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN COLLEGE - ' iii K-