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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1971 volume:

rf ' V , ■ 4 C. ' ■ ;. ' BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001674 6 2 -; ' vv ■■■- v,P;. ► ;v_ ' ' . ; Y L ' ' y -f ,.« ► . fs: ' , ■ ; m ;- ;t ,ivS v.v: , Vfl, vs. ? - asii I !i rii I f i i i I! II li II ,n n It i II tmi mil j X. I III III ' I III III h « f i TigStf! ,;B3i:j .-taijg ' wsr -■ - Those first few days at Birmingham- Southern . . . the chaos and uncertainty of orientation . . . placement tests . . . meetings for this ... for that ... for whom? ... for what? ... All those faces— each one looking just as lost as the other but none looking quite as lost as yours (you felt) . . . Why did I come to Birmingham-Southern? , you won- dered as you wandered down the cold, empty halls of Munger or Phillips to lo- cate your classroom and with luck catch a glimpse of your professor . . . The fran- tic, mental scheming designed to fill the emptiness . . . The search for identity. ' r •V • aaC. ..i j f, ■H ' M: €S|g i . . Identity: that intangible everyone pos- sesses, yet many continue to look for . . . that which one has been and con- tinues to be . . . not something one will be until the future becomes the past . . . The painting you began the day you were born . . . now, while nowhere near completion, it has taken on definite hues and shapes . . . contrasts of light and dark . . . you decided to add to what you have created by coming to ' Southern . . . only now that you are here, you discover that the college does not pick out your next colors but lets you determine how these four years will alter the canvas . . . But how do you choose just one out of so many colors? ..... The crisis of Identity! W ii ■ Xiu Xq pa 4oduiAs o Declaration of Independence Benjamin Franklin Fourth of July Constitution Vista IBM Miss Liberty TVA Bald Eagle Free Enterprise Everett Dirksen Women ' s Sufferage Labor Day Appalachia ' Amber Waves of Grain Freeways J.F.K. Abraham Lincoln Lee Oswald Freedom Riders Martin Luther King Appomatox Huntley-Brinkley ' Hair ' Hot Dogs World Series Dissent My Lai Head Start Slums Smog Smoke Smut FREEDOM: THE RIGHT TO BECOME 10 I came to Birmingham-Southern look- ing for answers to many questions. As a result, I discovered that the reasons for my existence are not, as I had Imag- ined, a set of pre-determined happen- ings waiting only for the future, but are, instead, the ever-present continuum of emotions and calculations which, when combined, determine my actions, and therefore, my accomplishments. I am very much aware of my rights to feel, think, and act as my conscience guides me and my existence demands of me. I am also aware that the social, political, and, while in school, academic environments can and do place very real limits on just how far I can carry my actions, thus determining, to a great ex- tent, my identity. Fearing for my free- dom I have found and created ways to exert what influence I have to control these environments. 11 As he drove downtown along the newly opened multi-million dollar freeway his eye shifted down ana, as he looked upon the several run-down houses, his eyes focused upon a very small boy playing in the dirt and dressed only in a diaper. It was December . . . 12 social, ; S(J(;j) | i ()C(t ' rfMf ' S P p ' QW W He stepped out into the cool morning air, already late for his eight-o ' clock class. Suddenly his throat began to sting, his eyes to water, and his nose, repulsed by the stench of mol- ten steel and burning sulfur, told him that something had to be done . . . For the first time all semester he had been given fifteen minutes between classes and would be able to eat lunch. He rushed to the cafeteria only to find the line backed up to the door. Walking away from the line he remembered a recent article on the popula- tion explosion and wondered . . . 13 It was just too much. That last inci- dent had been the proverbial last straw. She stormed into the President ' s office and demanded that he see her. Much to her surprise he not only listened with interest but promised prompt action as well. It was a nice feeling . . . « ' i% ■ ' 3 S 1 i T ■Jmim academic op n . h SSS C D D 11 C C tl D n D tl D B n n n D n D M C D D D D C u e E II [ 9 r C tl M r D llfii I I I ) n{i)i 1 1 HiJ)i I 1 I I 11 1 1 ifji I 1 1 1 1 I I 11 1 I I I M 3 3 3 3 3 3®3 3 n 3 3 3 3® ' 0f 3 33 S0](3)3 3333333333333 1 1 i flg[l)l i n 4 )4 ®M M J mgj 4 14 4 i 4 ( 4 4 1 4 4 M M 4 i 5 5 5 5 1 5 S 5 5 5 5 5(5)5 5 i 5 5 J 5 5 S 5 5(5)5 5 5 5 5 S 5 i S 5 5 S i 5 5 ' , 5 5 E 6 G E 6 6 E E E 6 6 6 E f 6 S E e 6 6 6 6 G e E B E S C £ 5 G E E S S 6 B E S E S M i|m I n u n J M M J ? M J M I J M n J ? 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CIHClE TH£ MJMBtKS I COHRESPUNDING Tu your ANSwER FIHSTi THfi PurjCH Ti LIUT. rO PUNCH UUl The SKAll NUMtJEREU RtCTANliLtS (CHADIi LAr The CARl) FlAI ON 0UR iJESlk. PLACE TUUR OE.NCIL OR ' E PUINT jn The CIrClEU QUIT, anu pull UP ON The card. dE SJRc la CuhplEIElt KtMuvt All The ChAO FROM TmE CAkD UEFOWt TURPjInO IT BACK IN. ,N TOO HAVE FINISHED Tut JOtSTlONSt HETORN THE I CARD TO THE STUUENT l CHARCiE. ThE acajemic Evaluation committee encourages ruu t «RlTt A.- Y COMMENT YUO I ' AY HAVE ON Th£ COORbE ON Tm BACit OF This UOtST[ONNAlRt. roO MAY OU ThIS AT AN TIME BEFORE The end of THt TERM, DECEMbEK it, TURNlNCi IT IN AT ThE SNAVELY POLLING BOOTH. IF VO 10 NOT WISH TO MAI!,E COMMEr IS. PLEASE KETUKN THIS ' AGE TO The STUOENT IN CHARGE. COLUMN k UlPHYiilCAL Eo DPMYSICS ilPOLlTlCAL Si ■3 IPSYChulOGY lEM 3)6I0l0GY t-lBOSINEbS ADMINISTHAT lUi SIChEMISTRY £)G. ££K. aiGERHAN -tlMlSTORV bIHlSTOHY Ai-iU POLITICAL SC. 61LATIN 7 (MATHEMATICS a ) MU3 1 C 9)PHIL0S0PMy . .[RELIGION bIRELlGlON ANJ t-MlLOSOPHY 6lSECRETARlAt. STUOltS 7JS0C1AL SCIENCt H I SPANISH CURRENT over-All grade point average 1 1 u. 00- 1.99 212.00-i. 0 i i.bi-i.Ti ' .i;.T6-2.99 513. 00- .. 00 WITH REGARO TEACHES I 1 KNOWS IT V rjOT KNOW IT ' ERY hjlldge of The subject. The ll 21kn0 ' -s ii well 31o0es ell f.) KNOWS IT POORLY LK.G hlTM STUDENTS IS h. The IEAChER in Ot- llLAHGELY INCUNSIOERATE AN DISCOURTEOUS JISO- ETI ES INCONSIOtRAIE ANU DISCOURTEOUS 3)OSUALLY CONSIOEHATt ANU COURTEOUS i-lLAKGLEY CUNSlOERATt ANu COURTEOUS 16. THE TEACHER IN DEALING WITH STuoENTS SHOwi lILlTTLt I ' fTEREST [N STUDENTS ' PROBLEMS ZlAvERAuE INTEREST IN STuDE. TS ' PHOOLEHS 3IGREAT INTEREST IN STUDENTS ' fHOBLEMS 18. WHEN OOESTIONS ARE ASKED IN CLASS THE TlACh USUALLY llOOES NOT ANSWER ThEI 31ANSWERS Them PARTIAI AND DIRECTLY 3)D0ES NOT 01FFEKt. .CEs OF UK IS BIASED ALLOW OlFFtKLNCLl 3ij. WITH RELATION TO OTHE-i TEACHERS 1 HAVE woold rate This teacher in the ilTOP TEN PER CENT !)UPPER UUAKIER i HALF t-lLOwER HALF SlLOwER UUARTE- 36. THE TEACHER IN MAKING ASSIGNMENTS li IIVERY INDEFINITE illNuEFlNlIC J)UtF hlVEHY DEFINITE 38. THE PHOFESSOR ' S CRITICISMS OH GRADED w 1) HELPFUL 2)AD£UUATE JllNAOtUUATL 4 VERY LACKING , TmE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ThI LECTURES IS IIHEPETITIVE 21 COMPLEMENT A, 2ISAI1SFACT0 -.ECTION C. Ii8. The EXAMINAT I DVEHY UNFAIR A VERY FAIR 52. EXAMINATIONS IN THIS CLASS SH( IIMORE OFTEN 21AS FrtEooENlLV 31LESS OFTEN 60. TmE COORDINATION OF LAB wORi LABI WITH THE CLASS WORK wA: IIVENY GOOD 2 ISAT ISFACTORY ?0. The teacher in EAPLAN IS 11 VERY Clear 2 iClEah riON F UIFFICUL ' 3)N0T VERY ClEA! AVERAGE 3 I Dull PREPARATION REUUlREU FO liMORE Than average 2 AVERAGE THIS COURSE IS DVERV EASY 21tASY 31 SIVERV DIFFICULT ' OOfi REaulKEU IS LE 31 iNADtOUATt 56. DISCUSSION GROUPS ARE IISTIMULATING 2 1 AVERAGE 3 I DULL 66. IN DISCUSSION GROUPS. MOW SkIllFUL Is the LiUCENl| IN STIMULATING AND DIRECTING OlsCuSSlUNS ? IIGOOD ilFAlR 3IPO0fl 70, DOES THt COURSE PROVIDE FOR AN AOEOuATE AyuU OF PARTICIPATION BY ITS DOCENT 7 IIYES 21N0 72. HOW WELL DO STUDENT uuCt BETWEEN STUDENT AND FACl IIVERY WELL 2)SAI1SFAC1 .IS PROVIDE ' [She walked into the class Knowing that it would be just as nnuch a waste of time as us- ual. How did men like that get jobs in a place like ' Southern anyway? Oh well, at least today was the day for the [Academic Evaluation, the one chance to let somebody know just how bad it was. May- be they would listen. . . DURING THE Class t ERlOO DA CORDIAL AND CO-OPERATIVt f ZINEIThEH GOOU-wlLL NoK AnTaGi 31THE TtACHEH TENDS TO AMAGU. He felt like a wet wash rag. The last few days had been the most ex- hausting that he could remember. As he sat watching the election re- turns he decided that he would nev- er be a politician; campaigning was just too much work. ' Oh, well ' he thought, ' if Brewer wins it was all worth it. ' 1 political 16 E m CD 0) ■ H •M 3 c U 0) 0) r. § j •M r. 0) -I oo DA C ■= (0 £ CL D CD (0 ?} s O r O atiM- i (D 1- £ o jc F 5 D O m W)T3 ( ) +j U) c c 0) O 0) D C i E (0 o O (5 E DA C O E U) . 0) ( ) O 0) C CD •M C (0 — C QA 0) C £c DA O j5 D O 12 D +- E TO (0 15 o c OA c c DA (0 DA ■or ?J0 O c ) 4J J. en . Q. S da2 c en r a (D (D 3 +j Jta M- DA O 7Z ■•- ' . DA fel r c u DA3 c - ' ■c 9- ' giS + (0 F 3 y •M Jn. M- DA ( ) o E o M- DA £ cn P 4J O 5E DA .-CD D cn .b o DA — X DA (U C +- 8.5 M- - o ' n DA- o 1. E He felt like a wet wash rag. The last few days had been the most ex- hausting that he could remember. As he sat watching the election re- turns he decided that he would nev- er be a politician; campaigning was just too much work. ' Oh, well ' he thought, ' if Brewer wins it was all worth it. ' political. 16 I In an attempt to look at the other side and get some idea of what the politician feels about student protest and dissent, the SOUTH- ERN ACCENT sent out the above letter to some thirty persons who, for some rea- son or another, have had experience with student un- rest. The majority of our letters went unanswered; however, we were gratified —and a little bit surprised— when several of those per- sons to whom we wrote sent back thoughtful and lengthy replies. The most conspicuous among the un- answered letters— Martha Mitchell ' s. — . S- att a t L njifflinia „,. Pr r«.r Hr. «ll.=r, « you lor ,oj. ( t°pro J ' ' ' ' ■ r W4 tin right tq dJ«to« Ig ca gunriu.- ot D.y ba U.I0 to ™pote wieh « i-rSIt- Mi bj ' .llo-lm ' ttoli ' lu.o™. to liii 11 p ' Sil?§:i?i= :- sln=o«l,. 5LM ?.--y-. CBS NEWS . HiU nkltc flattered by your request lur iiin thoughts. However, fie hoce? you ntll understand that his poiltion a Hanagino Editor of the CBS EVENING HEH5 and his heavy a!5igiwent schedule do not alluw him the time to develop a 1 and thoughtrul statement of his viexs. J . A, Mr. George r. ' wllson Editor, Southern Accent P.O. Bo« A-Ai ing ham-Southern College 7 , 2v {JSi ' Co J o i ' ' f ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TU S J ' -) if p Afi CJW ' ' ■£.■ Tc(W ;f(i . fiWt, ' ' (W - ' ' ' tfY h AiKffl j f?a C ' - (Vf- L i: bj 4 W ' ■ ' j W-i i- [ ' tv ' a jO ■ IE ' SlCnhed lale . tenaU ;.■ on. Rdltor ;:r: Thnnk « .■F.C In =.y Hh die t ];■::,;:; ' ;::%■;£ I 111 h nhle tn prnuiile ..... .oi r-h: =; ' ;f; :.r;;; :: , vnrlo.in HpecchnA nnd mp kn o ! ' ' - -. ••■• ■• with be ., ...K... I .„ .... ..e Is ,:rU_ M uAi i ' r ' |, ' i;t) .J i4ij-e .„,c ; ' i . . „.„.... ..... POOC rqhan ?£ College  « l==n, i° li° ' t° p ' o«« ' rrt oi: rr.M r;: .: M°; ;n- z.rH€ tJod ' ■Hr Int adulo CWJUDOt :i5 i Spiakin public aooaln ond My to alOD vloh to roid the V Out- vhlch ■PP ltea in «: ,r den opotly y rs our thought tulnoo . ' C H oppo ochool ;i ' Z J Slncornly. JLTthuc i. 5 IKbilnlltrat hear :r -7 9 , m Oclober U, 1970 0.:ar Mr, Wilson: thnnk you for wrillna !ilm about Southern College. Ke approiUtoB your wanting hla vicwo □n utudcnt protenl but he !■ not igiuing any stBlcmcnt. at this lime. Pronldont Johnnan sunds hla very beX ua hc for the aucccrtB of Southern Accent Ond for youc schDol. Sincerely, (Mrn.) Winio Day Taylor Asilalnnl Mr. George T. Wilaon P. 0. Box A-.IZ Btrmingham-Somhcrn College BirminRham, Alabama 35204 I (sigh) oh, well (D ( ) o 0) SI •55 £ .E cyD 1. c (D-g Ma ■t- ' t ■ic O M ( ) - (D (!) a 03 (0 .ti 0.E DO C 5 O C C (D n 0) c (5 D O DD D O £ DO (5 (D .il ' o o (a 0) C JZ (D ■5c 5r w T3 . C I- O C . E o 0t CO Q_ O r = i- o E o £ c E c cc £ o o ■- 5P I- a E5 (D o c - 3 O o (0 E O DO C o D (0 0) c (5 DO C ■D C (D a E (D +j ( ) C DO o Or (0 c c _ 4J £° o c o D  - C O CD (D E i t 5 CO S o 5P mCO •i CD j 0) O£0 E2cd M- OD DOC IdE 0)  - - CD r DO . o c 0 1) 0- DO C CD CD +- CD 5 O a CD 1. CD 3 O jD 3 O 1. 1} 3 +J 1. CD DO C o c o c who am i? 17 the NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE SOUTHERN ACCENT volume thirty BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN Birmingham, Alabama CONTENTS: the college athletics femininity groups people business index editor— tommy wilson business manager— kathy o ' rear 19 49 77 103 171 18 i ■■• r .i   -rr .r J ' •fc ' I • t '  Daily social life at Birmingham-Southern College is a catch-all phrase for any leisurely, time-wasting, fun-filled activity that entertains as well as deters us from our studies. While the books beckon, we somehow manage to yank ourselves away and find refuge in a variety of Sociable places. The most popular of these is possibly the Snack Bar. Where else can one drink a Sprite (Which somehow oddly favors seltzer water when all the time we knew we pushed the grape button which was out of order which . . .) to the tune of such thigh-slapping numbers as Sugar, Sugar by the Archies. 20 r Running a close second to the snack bar is the post office. After dashing madly up the stairs, one fights his way to his box only to find it empty, or worse yet, inhabited by an envelope declaring that you are such a special customer of ours that you are therefore eligible for the lucky drawing etc. Of course, most of us never think to notice that the envelope is addressed to resident before heaving it in the already bulging waste container. 21 After comparing mail with friends, the student may find himself in the hostile environment of the cafeteria. If he is so lucky as to make it to the front of the line before rigormortis sets in on his starvation-ridden body, the student is confronted with a variety of delicious foods (direct quote from the ARA Slater Cookbook). After making a difficult decision between corn fritters and bacon and cottage fried potatoes, he proceeds to eat his meal in the sociable company of friends who are also taking their lives in their own hands. Taking the tray to the racks is a new concept— not quite mastered by some who prefer, rather than being embarrassed by the sounds of shattered glass and applause, to let their trays take themselves 22 ' .. f Among the other aspects of daily social life at Birmingham-Southern are over-sleeping, cutting class (these two are sometimes confused), walking to and from class (struggling up Munger ' s many flights alone takes months of training), interdorm visitation, and campus blackouts (these two are also confused at rare moments). Performance of these daily rituals comprise the routine social life of an average ' Southern student. Anytime not devoted to these acts can be written off on one ' s income tax report as medical expenditures. After all, what is college without its various idiosyncrasies? A pain! I 24 In addition to the routine activities that occupy so nnuch of the ' Southern student ' s time, the school abounds with an almost boundless variety of extra-curricular activities. Boasting 33 clubs and organizations as well as eight honorary greeks, many students find their time spent as o fficers of these organizations. Sports, from archery to intra-mural football, from varsity basketball to fencing, provide many students with an outlet for their favorite pastime. 25 •;« M : ' ■ -C 5 , ;?. [r: ' . ' ?: .% ' m aii ' II ,( !«. ' tie: •o; ' ' ■ ksi The snack bar . . . the cafeteria . . . Munger . . . Phillips . . . New Dorm ... all these places, along with many others, constitute Birmingham- Southern College — physically. But ' Southern is much more than buildings, steps, and shrubbery. It too has an identity, which, when analyzed is merely the combination of the individual identities that make up the college community. Because Birmingham-Southern has adopted policies that leave students, as well as faculty members and administrators wide latitude in choosing their respective identities, it has acquired varying reactions from those persons on the outside. Communistic, Radical, Conservative, Hick, Urban, Rural, they are all words that have been used descriptively in connection with the college— from persons who are only observers, not participants. Participants in this little sphere of activity have, however, also had their favorite adjectives, and have used them tirelessly. We would remind them that Birmingham-Southern is what it is only as a reflection of the persons who make use of its existence and not simply a conglomerate of stationary bricks, columns, steps, ... or people. 4 nterim term. That wonderfiJ (?) five weeks in mid-winter that have become, to some, an academic excuse for an extended vacation; to others, the chance to learn a lot about a little for the first time; and to still others, simply a convenient time to goof -off.  V 28 eciding upon an interim term project is ' obably the worst part of the whole astern. The choice is endless and some F the more imaginative students have ' eated for themselves invaluable and irreplaceable experiences. Students have spent their month teaching blind students to make music, gaining valuable experience as assistants at Carraway Methodist Hospital, touring art museums in New York, or simply writing an in gepth paper on any of thousands of iubjects. Paris, Moscow, London, Mexico City, Berlin, Guadalajara, Dusseldorf, Guatamala City, Bonn, Lisbon . . . As the new curriculum, with its inherent interim, becomes more and more established, the list of possibilities for foreign study and experience becomes all the more varied and comprehensive. Students in almost any field are now afforded the opportunity to travel to other countries in an effort to further their education. 30 t - OR AROUND THE WORLD The title listed on the interim project registration forms may say most anything, but in the case of projects that incorporate foreign travel it has become obvious that the mere experience is by far the most educational aspect of the interim term. In light of the gains made by Dr. Wiley as head of Off -Campus Interim projects, many of the original objections to the new curriculum adopted only three years ago have become meaningless. Whether he is studying Spanish cathedrals, transportational hazards in France, or the Mexican way of life, the student with a foreign study experience can be thankful for 4-1-4. r r 31 J. 32 OUR CURRICULUM: Curriculum is a word that has become almost as common as apathy around the ' Southern cannpus . . . but not without good reason. B.S.C. ' s new curriculum, brand new only three years ago, has become an integral part of the school. Without it the college would not seem to, indeed would not, be the same school. In fact, the transition from the staid and stale, as the other curriculum surely was, to the fresh and free, as this one is (at least in spirit if not in actuality), is almost complete. Interim term, the most obvious change, is hardly the only one in the school ' s academic program. The switch from the quarter to the semi- semester system has been a fact for long enough that one only rarely hears the word quarter used as a synonym for term. The word Decent (it really is in the dictionary) has acquired a special meaning for most ' Southerners, but that course called communications still defies description. 33 Although ' Southern can claim many innovations, and in spite of Dean Tanner ' s allegation, true though it may be, that Birmingham-Southern is in the best physical shape ever, the school is not vyithout its weary, worn, decrepit, and down-trodden. The library is just not adequate for a school this size, or any size for that matter. High hopes are held for a speedy final- ization of plans for a new library, but as yet nobody even knows where they want to build it. The gym like ise is badly in need of replace- ment. As it is the varsity basketball team must rent a suitable court on which to play their home games. Coach Arnold ' s proposal, to threaten to name the old building after the school ' s richest alumnus if he doesn ' t build a nev one, may not be such a bad idea. 34 THE ARTS ■ ■ Fine arts, that is the music, art, and drama departments, are in need of little. The James Blaine Hill Music Hall is by far better than any other music school facility in the South. Boasting myriads of practice rooms, Steinway concert grands, sound-proof studios, and an acoustically perfect recital hall, it is a plant to be envied by any other music department. Likewise the theater, much publicized for its individuality and cost, is called the finest facility for instruction in the theatrical arts in the world. The art building, complementing the other two on the Northern end of the Mall, is also one of which the school can be justly proud. 35 THE SC The humanities and physical sciences depart- ments are the primary substance of any liberal arts college, and at ' Southern these two areas are, for the most part, not lacking. The pre-med departments boast the incredible record of never having had a graduate who did not get accepted to a graduate medical school. Likewise, the history and political-science departments can claim an almost equally impressive record when they talk about graduated pre-law students. Initiating a black studies program this year, the history department is not remaining static. This year, the school also saw fit to re-establish . the fragmentary sociology department and it is hoped that this effort will be continued and ex- panded in the future. Indeed the future of the academic quad, barring a serious financial breakdown, appears bright, and it is hoped that the administrators will not tarnish the luster with rash acts conceived without consideration of factors other than fiscal. 36 37 Author of several books dealing with American History and Historiogra- phy, Dr. Burnette has this year served his first year as Chairman of the Department of History. A recent review of one of his books on histori- ography states . . . the author shows great insight into the work- ings of American History. O. Laurence Burnette— History D r- 38 Nancy Jo Bowers— Pianist Nancy Jo Bowers is blind. Perhaps that is the reason that she has suc- ceeded in becoming somewhat of a legend at Birmingham-Southern. Many times have students marveled at her agility in wandering around the campus, she must know every step on the hill and every crook and cran- ny in the sidewalks. Even more nota- ble than her uncanny sense of direc- tion, however, is her unqualified skill at the piano. Everybody who knows Nancy Jo loves Nancy Jo— you just can ' t help it! 1 w UlillMf Tommy Leggett? Who ' s he? No, that ' s Thomastine Legget flitting in and out of the snack bar, the S.G.A. room, the dorm, Her classes.- Thom- mie does anything and everything and manages to make everyone around her feel a little less like jump- ing out a window while she ' s doing it. If you need help, look for her— catch her if you can. Thomastine Leggett-s.G.A. WB( ' Lucy Brown— Physical Education Cheerleader, member of S.G.A. , out- standing physical education major, Lucy Brown has a character trait that is most unusual these days— every- body likes her! A warm sincere per- son with lots on the ball. Out of ap- proximately 400 ballots cast for finalists in the Miss Southern Accent Pageant, Lucy received well over 300 votes. Over 100 more votes than her nearest competitor. 39 Paul C. Bailey, as head of the Biolo- gy department, recognized a need. He realized that there was no suit- able general biology textbook for the type of general intro course that is offered to ' Southern students as part of the fulfillment of their sci- ence requirement for graduation. The result was his recently published biology text which has received great acclaim and has been ordered by several other schools as a class- room text. Writing books is not the extent of Dr. Bailey ' s efforts. He has, for several years, been con- ducting a series of experiments for cancer research. We wish him luck, the world needs it. Paul C. Bailey— Biology Department Laura Jo Wilborne— S.G.A. Treas. Probably the hardest worker of the present student administration is Laura Jo Wilborne, affectionately called Large. As treasurer of the S.G.A. she has the over-powering re- sponsibility of taking care of $25,000 and keeping the budget balanced. We just wish everybody around here did their job as efficiently and consistent- ly as Laura Jo. 40 What is there to be said about this character? Another one of those crazy theater people? Hardly. Paul ' s interests are by no means limited to the theater. He ' s a member of ' South- ern ' s Student Life Committee, he has worked actively with Encounter, and frequently lends an air of mother wit to the snack bar. On top of all this, however, he is a theater major, and he fills those shoes, recently being unanimously cited by a group of his peers as THE outstanding theater major. Paul Dollar— theater major Lee — physical education Every female at ' Southern knows that very un-athletic looking soul holding the volleyball up there. She ' s Lee, and she ' s a love. She has worked at Southern tirelessly for years without the recognition due her. Friend and helper when you ' re down and out, and always ready with a clean towel, she ' s great. I wonder if Lee is her first name or her last? Maybe it ' s her only name! 41 Willie Mae GilliS— Psychology Dr. Gillis is cool. Her instruction is excellent. Her research is becoming famous. We think that some other professors could profit by following her example. 42 Birmingham-Southern students have a habit of talking about the food served daily in the cafeteria. Since last year, when ARA Slater took over operation of the facility, this criticism has been even worse. Karen McKoy, head of the food services committee, has the responsibility for seeing that the food is palatable as well as edible. Remembering last year ' s food, we think she has filled her position ably. The food may not be great, but it can and has been a whole lot worse. Karen McKoy— food services John Kitchens— theater John Kitchens is one of those people that you hear about but never see. A lot of people don ' t believe in John Kit- chens. They believe in factories. Proc- lannation: Yes Virginia, there is a John Kitchens. He is alive and well in the bowels of the theater. How do you think that house, that tree and that egg got built? When you think about it— maybe it was a factory. She has what are probably the best credentials of any voice teacher to teach in the South in the last fifty years, was a comnnent by one very knowledgeable musician in Birming- ham upon hearing that Miss Hallie Nowland was coming to Birmingham- Southern to teach. She came to ' Southern this year and found high expectations of her— those persons expecting great things have not been disappointed. A close friend of Leo- nard Bernstein, Robert Shaw, and Mayor Lindsey of New York, she is indeed a valuable addition to Birming- ham-Southern. Hallie Nowland— vocal artist .« INCREDIBLE! Jackie Dicie — folksinger, human Dr. Roy Wells— S.G.A. advisor Dr. Wells, as famous for his beard as anything else, has much more than whiskers to his credit. As advisor to the Student Government Association he has actively helped to make that institution of student bureaucracy a little less helpless. The only member of the faculty or administration to show up at the emergency student meeting on the financial crisis, Dr. Wells cares. That person on the phone down there is Elizabeth Caudle. You probably didn ' t know her name but if you go to Birmingham-Southern you surely know her face. With a change in the Dean of Students, Elizabeth has been the only saving grace. Dean Stanford would have never been able to take over without the able assistance of Mrs. Caudle, who taught him all of the complicated ins and outs of Bir- mingham-Southern College. Elizabeth Caudle— secretary Bill StalCUp— Physics Bill Stalcup is President of the Soci- ety of Physics Students, a prominent member of Academic Evaluation, a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, a peren- nial member of the Dean ' s List, but more than all these honors, he is a conscientious, persistent, hard worker. Those members of the AEC who have been associated with this shining star have been continually amazed at his capacity for work and his ability to get things done. 45 John P. Ripp— Consumer ' s friend President of the Alabama Consum- er ' s Association, Professor John P. Ripp has nurtured the two year old organization from a mere idea into a viable and working organization for the protection of the consumer from the corrupt business practices that one encounters every day. A profes- sor in the economics department, Mr. Ripp has our wishes for con- tinued success with his association. Coming back to ' Southern this year after an extended illness, it didn ' t take Pearl, as she is affectionately called, long at all to catch up with all the new faces and names that had converged on ' Southern during her two-year absence. Pearl gives the bookstore a refreshing air of human- ness somehow— something its needed for a long long time. Pearl Locke— bookstore ' s heart Gilman H. Rogers— Photographer He came to ' Southern just six years ago and in that time the photographic department, which he heads, has grown from a $60 a year budget to the immensely complicated operation that it is today. Producing good pic- tures for all facets of the school ' s op- eration, Gil also has shown his artistic photography in gallery ' s as far away as San Francisco. Debra Mollis has a thankless job. But what ' s more important is that Debra Mollis did not have to have that job, and does it only because she cares. She wasn ' t elected to the editorship of the newspaper, but when the elected editors quit she quite ably took over the responsibility. Anyone who has ever received a copy of the Southerner owes Debra a great deal of sincere thanks. Debra Mollis— Southerner Editor V • ' V 1 •V ' a !- i - .M ' W • w ' d t ' i ■V : ' ■ Sk W: .♦ .. ' M r , 4 , «aii«) . ' ' C ' « • -lf II ' • ' ti)K A ' ■  • 1 1 ' kVr L ' i. ' ,4,i  i ' Ta - ' jt- i«f ' ' •¥ £i %  • I hC the downcast eye of defeat the u of vi( I These pictures capture only a few candid moments in the world of sports here at Birmingham-Southern. in spite of financial problems, the school has been able to maintain varsity athletics, baseball and basketball, as well as a highly competitive intramural program for both men and women, faculty and students. There is always room for improvement in every curriculum but in this area the good definitely outweighs the bad. But there are still the critics of the sports scene here at South- ern who question it ' s value and it ' s survival. Varsity athletics play a valuable role on the campus today in communication with the community around the college and with alumni. For those highly skilled athletes it provides a greater degree of skill development and keener competition than an intramural program. The highly-skilled student has as much right to play at his level of competition as an average skilled one. Varsity athletics can aid in the areas of recruitment and intercol- legiate relations, as well as unity within the campus it- self. It provides a chance for many who could not have afforded college to continue with their education through scholarships. For spectators as well as the players, inter- collegiates can instill an ap- preciation for skill and grace of which the human body is capable. An intramural program is designed in order to provide every student an opportunity to participate in some form of athletics. The value of good intramural competition is the value of learning the many lessons of life. The child who has known defeat is more prepared to under- stand his failures in life. The child who has known the joy of victory learns how to set his goals and to reach for them no matter how high. Following the rules of the game teaches discipline and honesty; competing teaches teamwork and even friend- ship. Giving every play one ' s wholehearted effort helps one realize his limits, and his potential. The uniqueness of the human spirit, its enthu- siasm and determination, is revealed in the effort to keep going even through endless defeat. Today ' s society which pushes this spirit toward complacency can never reach complete mediocrity as long as athletics exist. ? 6 PARK BOARD I EPP ' S 3 ' ' AVE ■ im Post-Herald Cnexilt EPP ' S 19 ST. Baseball is . . . r ' ' --• s ' sss  A - .: r - ' . ms •■CSgpMWHWa X yr ' ng r V ' V. ' 1 fc:i-W Speed in the outfield Action behind the plate Lf— - - - j- O 1 8 10 1 1 1 Bruce Brannon — Jr. — outfield — Madisonville, Tennessee. 2 Harry Gianetti — Jr. — thirdbase — Bedmin- ister, New Jersey. 3 Freddie Neil — Sr. — second base-short stop — Huntsvllle. 4 Ken Forehand Ir. — outfield — Tallahassee, Fla. 5 Rel Underwood — Sr. — second base — Birmingham. 6 Terry Miller — Soph. — outfield-third base — Birmingham. 7 Greg Prickett Ir. — outfield — Monroe, Ga. 8 Billy Bell — Jr. — short stop — Bir- mingham. 9 Mike Joy — Sr. — catcher Jackson- ville, Fla. 10 Ponnle Youngblood — Soph. — first base — Tallahassee, Fla. 1 1 Roger Mason — Jr. catcher- iantonment, Fla. ' : y ? y ■■ ' - ' -7 ki B 1 1 - «fi - X ' - ■ ,19 ' S •Wf ■« i Freshman eagerness Pressure on the mound J ' ■ i . ■ ' ' Sl m l f :vS feS 2 -1 ■ l V-  S( Iv iy , ■;--, i-.. alio 9111 vSm 1 Jerry Wilson — Senior — P — Bir- mingham, Ala- bama — 5 ' 7 2 Lee Endicott — Freshman — P Covington, Kentucky — 5 ' 10 3 Tom Self — Freshman — PBirming- ham, Alabama — 5 ' 10 —ISO pounds. 4 Ed Swartz — f ashman OF Birmingham, Ala. 5 Ricn- ard Yielding — Soph. — P — Bir- mingham, Ala. 6 Andy Wilson- Soph P — Tallahassee, Fla. 7 Tom Hatchett — Freshman —ff— - IB Birmingham. 8 Steve West Junior — P — Birmingham, Ala. 9 Andy Smith — Freshman —OF Trinity, Ala. 10 Elwin Martin — Junior p — Birmingham, Ala. 11 Bob Self — Freshman — C-— Bir- mingham, Ala. The Birmingham- Southern Panthers ' Baseball Team had the following returning players this season: Joy, Neil, Underwood, Wilson, West, Yeilding, Young- blood, and A. Wilson. 1, --— ,, .j_- THEp 1 Fielder, Ken Fore- hand, connects for a ; much needed hit against Florida. 2 A sensational slide by third baseman, Harry Gianetti, puts Southern in scoring position against Manatee. 3 Panthers win game against Mana- tee, 5 to 1 , with help from hitter Mike Joy. 4 Ron Youngblood snags third in Panthers effort to upset Gators. ■i5!j ' l tii(t ' ! («flr(fl.t 56 PRE-SEASON ACTION The Birmingham-Southern varsity baseball team, coached by Dick Lay ton, began the sea- son with rugged fall practice during the months of Septem- ber, October, and November. Regular team workouts were climaxed by numerous intra- squad games held on the Fair- park diamond. The third weekend in Octo- ber found the Panthers on the road to Marianna, Florida for pre-season action in fall tourna- ment play. Opponents — Gulf Coast Junior College of Pana- ma City, Florida, Chipola Junior College of Marianna, Florida, and Pensacola Junior College of Pensacola, Florida, were no match for the Southerners who returned to Birmingham with a winning record of 3 and 1 and renewed summer tans. Returning to Florida later in the fall season, the Panthers met the number two team in the nation, the Gators of Florida State University and the second place junior college in the state. Manatee. Holding the Gators, -4 to 3, 7 to 4, and 9 to 3, the Birmingham-Southern team de- feated Manatee 5 to 1 . Eight returning lettermen and fourteen new players com- prise the twenty-two member team, a definite increase over last year ' s twelve. Consisting of four seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores, and six fresh- men, the seventy-one Panthers have proven to be the best in the history of Birmingham- Southern baseball. 57 Dick Layton When Dick Layton said that the 1971 baseball team was the best Birmingham- Southern had ever produced, he spoke with undeniable confidence. This was not boastful but the true confi- dence that a coach must build in his players as well as in the student body and the community as a whole. In spite of continuous cut- backs in scholarship grants and financial support for ath- letics, Layton has produced winning teams each year. In addition to his coaching re- sponsibilities, Layton teaches everything from kinesiology to gymnastics. Whether on the road re- cruiting, in the city working on Panther Club plans, or talking with students, Coach Layton is making friends on the campus and for the col- lege. For those of us who have had the privilege of being in his classes, we have learned far more than stale textbook regurgitation. For those who have had the hon- or to call him Coach we have learned the lessons of victory and defeat. And, for those of us who have sought his aid, we have appreciated his warm friendship, his un- derstanding, his caring. 58 Arnold Lay ton A TEAM THAT SCORES Murray Arnold The statement, It ' s not where you are that counts, but where you ' re going, might be the personal motto of South- erns ' new head basketball coach, Murray Arnold. From the moment he ar- rived from his former coaching position at Florida State Uni- versity, Arnold began to de- cide i.T which direction basket- bai; would go here in Birming- ham. I want people to know that the Birmingham-Southern I work for is a school and not a railroad, said Arnold, during his first week here on the hill- top. And, where has he taken us since his arrival? The Pep Band which everyone said was absurd now plays for our enjoyment in the cafeteria as well as at the games. The S.G.A. spirit committee has become a functioning organi- zation providing car caravan transportation to games, half- time shows, and a vital means for communications between varsity athletics and students. A Panther Pow Wow was held and the Southern Panther Club was formed giving much needed financial aid to sports, as well as providing a chance for alumni to play a meaning- ful role in the college of today. For these accomplishments in one short year, we thank him for re-emphasizing the role of athletics! 59 I ■■ PI 1 ■ ' H 1 I Val H ' H ■Vr.t- - 1 1 fc- J 1 ' E Hi HK ' - H Y i THECAGERS is. m U 1 3 4 6 10 13 — 7 1 1 ■2 5 8 12 14 15 1 Roger Meldrum — 6 ' 4 Ju- nior Forward — Palm Springs, Florida. 2 Bruce Smith — 6 ' 4 Sophomore Forward, Plant City, Fla. 3 Bill Cow- gjll — 5 ' 10 — Sophomore Guard. 4 Russell Thompson — 5 ' 10 — Senior Guard, Bir- mingham, Alabama. 5 Steve Baxley — 6 ' 4 — Senior For- ward — Graceville, Florida. 6 Kurt Pnazek — 6 ' 4 — Junior Forward — Chicago, Illinois. 7 Rel Underwood — 5 ' 10 — Senior Guard — Birmingham, Alabama. 8 Harold Wehby — 5 ' 10 — Senior Guard — Bir- mingham, Alabama. 9 Billy Mills — 5 ' 10 — Freshman Guard — Birmingham, Ala- bama. 10 Ray Hoeben — 6 ' 3 — Junior Forward — Mi- ami, Florida. 1 1 Steve Jor- dan — 6 ' 4 — Sophomore Forward — Murfreesboro, Tennessee. 1 2 Hobby Pres- ley — 6 ' 3 Vz — Junior For- ward — Birmingham, Ala- bama. 13 Jim Burch — 6 ' 2 — Sophomore Guard — Bir- mingham, Alabama. 14 Ed- die Pradat — 6 ' 3 — Fresh- man Forward — Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 1 5 Greg Allen — 6 ' 3 — Junior Forward — Toney, Alabama. Murray ' s Marauders see plenty of action. Defeating Livingston State University in preseason practice games, helped the Panthers prepare to meet powerful Lee College of Cleve- land, Tennessee who held a 1970 record of 18-5. In the season opener held November 18 at Glenn High School, the Lee Vikings edged past South- ern, 86-82. The Panthers led most of the first half but left the court trailing by four points at the half time period. An exciting second half kept the fans on their feet as the teams of Black and Gold and Maroon and White battled it out on the floor. The Vikings finally sported a ten point lead with eight minutes remaining but the B.S.C. fighting Panthers came roaring back to even the score, 82-82. Lee scored the winning four points to edge by. 1 Russell Thompson shoots from outside to boost his overall total to twenty-six points against the Vik- ings. 2 Steve Baxley reaches high for the block against tall number 30 of Livingston in a pre-sea- son practice game. 3 Hobby Presley receives some extra strategy advice from Coach Murray Arnold dur- ing time out session on the bench. 4 Harold Wehby, 5 ' 10 , goes up for the rebound against the Lee Vik- ings ' forv ard, Rick Williams. A5 VARSITY 1 1 Left to right: Celeste Chambers- 2 1 3 Joe Saloom, Sarah Wicker-Sam I Hobbs. Lucy Brown-Jerry Powell, Judy Ellisor-Paul Hyde, Joan Hopplng-Fred- die Neil, . front: Anne Alderman. (Not pic- tured-Wayne Parks.) 2 Left: Sarah Wicker- Co-Head Cheerleader. Right: Joan Hopping, Head. 3 Leading Southern Spirit, Sue Dill Roger McCullough, Panther Mascots. -j«fl(y T ' - ' - ' fi-rv - ' o. ' ' t m iJ tk ' fm) -tyB B V iH IM v ' w M V j ' - S rn fc ff«i ' S . J HHBt .-jy. ' H B HIKBHUHH J JVt ' - ' ' I H I HHM HhMuJ ,, « ' .  .--«« - : ' .XV ' ti ' !«•, ' UF. - n Paul Hyde Judy Ellisor Wayne Parks Anne Alderman INTRAMURALS 3 1 Intramural Council managers, Sarah Wicker, ' 69- ' 70, c Chris Spivey, ' 70- ' 71 , discuss future plans. 2 Men ' s Council director, Gary Cook, illustrates some helpful officiating techniques for se- veral referees. 3 Miss Elizabeth Davis, Director of Women ' s Intramural Council, helps a basketball official with scorebook procedure. 4 Supervising football Is William Battle, Men ' s I.M. director. x? ! 43 FOOTBALL ■ u m fc.:: .-. i X ' : . ' . H ' -i ' - , i-v ,ji s i ! ' liii t.- 1. 2. KA 3. IND. 4. IND. 1 Andy Wilson and _ Arthur James perform an airborne ballet on the field as KA wins 44-0. 2 Charlie Priester tries to out-maneuver TX ' s, - ' ef ' y Powell and Freddie Neil, as the ATO-TX game ends with a 7-7 tie. 3 Players on the 2nd place Indie team demonstrate winning offensive ability. 4 Ton-imy Dudley pursues a KA receiver to help push the first placed SAE team to a tough 8-0 victory over Kappa Alpha. 5 Neither rain nor snow, nor sleet, or hail will ever keep the fans away, but even quarterbacks have to kepp hands warm. VOLLEYBALL NUM 1 1 1 Delta Zeta ' s make valiant ef- fort against No. 1 ZTA. 2 Vaughn Reeves returns ball for SAE against TX. 3 Mary Wilson goes to the floor to return for ZTA with assistance from team-mate Pasley. 4 SAE ' s warm-up for TX. AXO-ZTA TIE 70 ' • HANDBALL BADMINTON 1 I 3 2 _4 5 pares Chris leste 1 Jim Burch, 2nd place in handball for 1970, pre- fer a 1st. 2 Spivey and Ce- Chambers took first in tennis doubles. 3 Greg Allen, 1970 Badminton Champ defends his title this year. 4 Chris Spivey took first place in bad- minton for Alpha Chi. 5 Herschel Hammer, ' 70 2nd place tennis champ is top IM ath- lete. TENNIS AXO-INDIES-KD THREE-WAY TIE As Girl ' s Basketball Ends SOFTBALL PI PHI UNDEFEATED I 2 Delta Zeta ' s Lissa 12 1 4 Pope . Sandy Seale, have AOPi Donna Hudnell blocked In a DZ at- tempt to stop second placed AOPI. 2 Sally Hay, 1970 Softball All-Star, was a tre- mendous asset to PI Beta Phi ' s team as a speedy out- fielder. 3 Rennie Falken- berry, Rosa Beatty, and Cathy Northcut were three reasons why KD captured a place in the tied up winner ' s circle in Intramural Basket- ball season. 4 Jubilant and victorious are these Pi Phi ' s, Judy Ellisor, Sally Hay, Les- lie Hill, Andy Hollow ay, and Lucy Brown, after an unde- feated season with PI PHI first; IND, 2nd; KD, 3rd; AXO, 4th. 72 SPRING ' 70 INDIES 1ST PLACE Basketball — Softball TABLE TENNIS 2 2 4 3 1 Spring saw IND in first place here. 2 Sandy Pasley and Mary Wilson, ZTA, display winning form in table ten- nis. 3 Even faculty get in on the home run action. 4 Tim Hunter, ATO, defeated Russel Thompson, IND, for a first place in ping pong singles. 73 AOPI SWIMMING 1 12 1 — AC 13 inc 1 Sarah Wicker, Captain of the AOPI swim team, placed third in div- g and fifth in overall points to boost her group to a victorious first place. 2 Cassie Compton diving for Kappa Delta won second place behind the Independents ' top diver, Cheryl Wilkerson; Claudia Edwards of Pi Beta Phi placed 4th in diving. 3 Mary Nell Linsky of Alpha Omicron Pi won almost every form event to place first in overall points. Rosa Beatty took a close second overall for her Kappa Delta team. The annual Women ' s Intrannural Swim meet was held in February of 1 970 and was sponsored by the Wo- men ' s Intramural Council. Swim man- ager, Millie Gribbin, directed the meet in which six teams participated in four major divisions — Diving, Relays, Form, and Speed. The top four teams were: 1) AOPI, 2) IND, 3) KD, and 4) PI PHI. Outstanding swimmers for these groups included: AOPI-Linsky, Wicker, Moodie; IND-McGehee, Wilkerson, Anderson; KD-Falkenberry, Beatty, Rogers, Klause; PI PHI-Brown, Edwards, Hay, Hill, Jones. CARLOS DECUBAS ' Southern no longer has a varsity tennis or swim team, and now that they have been eliminated from the program one man, probably one of the most excellent coaches in the country, is left without a team. Carlos DeCubas has given a good part of his career to this institution and has received very little gratitude. As one of the best instructors at B.S.C., he has impressed more stu- dents with his skill and knowl- edge than perhaps any other professor. DeCubas is one of the most well-rounded and highly skilled teachers in the field of Physical Education. Even though his outstanding ability is not being used, his very presence is an enormous asset. if f b ■4 V One hundred years. That is how old the city of Birmingham is this year. During that time this city, which at least tolerates if not supports Birmingham-Southern, has seen many trends come and go. Arlington, which was here long before Birm- ingham, has lived through war and through peace, from the time when the ma- jority of Birmingham citizens were supported by steel mills until today when the city ' s largest employer is a medical complex. It has seen violence of another kind manifest itself in the streets and in a church on 16th Street. It has seen the Whisperjet take the place of the buggy and the expressway develop where before were slums. Most of all, however, it has seen growth. In fact, it has grown so fast that it has been called the Magic city. People say, But Atlanta has this and Atlanta has that, why don ' t we? and they forget the fact that Atlanta was around 75 years before Birmingham ever thought about being. In collaberation with this centennial observance, the Southern Accent has chosen Birmingham as the theme of its beauty section. As you browse through the next few pages you will make your way through the antiquity of Arlington, the rustic hues of one of the few remaining iron ore mines, the grandiose ornamenta- tion of the Alabama Theater, built in a day when rococo was synonymous with sophistication, the ruins of the old and the beginnings of the new, the Jimmy Morgan Zoo, significant because it reflects a concern on the part of the city for those citizens as yet too young to vote but destined to become the city itself, the airport and budding freeway system, both essential to whatever progress may lie ahead, and reigning over it all-Sue Edmunds, Miss Southern Accent for nine- teen hundred and seventy-one. 78 1971 MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT s 5 jfrJItL- A I ' ;-- ' ' ' Lv NWf ' A yil (:: JUDY JERKINS sponsored by Varsity Basketball SHIRLEY TUNE Sponsored by Kappa Alpha LADYE WHITLEY Sponsored by Publications Board 9 tw-dU9 fiUe£e REPRESENTING ALPHA CHI OMEGA 84 REPRESENTING ETA SIGMA PHI 85 LUCY BROWN Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi KATHY BOOKER Sponsored by Theta Chi CONNIE DURHAM Sponsored by House Council REPRESENTING MARGARET DANIEL DORM 83 REPRESENTING CONCERT CHOIR 89 VICKI ZOGHBY Sponsored by Women ' s Chorus lyeSSc CG i4e REPRESENTING VARSITY BASEBALL 92 REPRESENTING KAPPA DELTA 93 JANE McCLURE Sponsored by Southern Accent ROSA BEATTY Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANNA FAY Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha a ia fy 6c ce 0i REPRESENTING ALPHA TAU OMEGA 96 MAY QU N cZutcto m £ 97 MISS ALABAMA — UNIVERSE 1970 Kathy Bryant, a junior music major, is the reign- ing Miss Alabama — Universe and represented the state in the Miss U.S.A. competition in Miami Beach, Flohda. She is Historian-Reporter of Zeta Tau Alpha, a member of the Southern Scouts, Women ' s Chorus, and is this year ' s assistant editor of the SOUTHERN ACCENT. This busy coed spends much of her time traveling about the state of Alabama. ALABAMA ' S JUNIOR MISS 1970 ? G artO ' 1 tMe i A freshman music major, Rosemary Connor, Alabama ' s Junior Miss 1970 is kept busy by her varied activities. A member of Women ' s Chorus, Southern Scouts, and a pledge of Zeta Tau Alpha, this busy title holder spends a great deal of time fulfilling engagements that she acquired as a result of her many honors. Talladega, Alabama is the home of this versatile coed. 1 ll a. -Asidl. ♦:_ ' v- ( ¥ , y iL ' ' ' •• ,7 ; .i%{W y s %. ' Triangle Club (below) is an honorary service club into which freshmen are elected each year. These are (from left to right) Celeste Cham- bers, Debbie Deboer, Andy Wilson, Tina Cummings, Tutt Barrett, Jo Fulk, Rik Kirkland, Mary Ann Mor- row, Anne Alderman, Don- na Hudnell, Gordon Bryars, Carson Jackson, Slow Kit- chens, Diane DeBarteleben, Phil Freeman, Tommy Cale, Andrea Yates, Bruce Bur- son, and Rodney Snead. Phi Eta Sigma, (above, right) is a scholastic fresh- man honorary. From left to right: Bobby Sharp, Jim Sawyer, Phil Freeman, Tommy Cale, David Jones and David Brown. Seated: Tom Myers. Alpha Lambda Delta, (below, right) is the women ' s freshman scho- lastic honorary. They are, from left to right: Sue Dill, Lynn Ebaugh, Sandra Gad- dy. Crystal Lavender, Judy Jerkins, and Carol Jones. i -. 1 i ' 1 ( ■ i ' i! i v- 1§ ifiri ' V . ..— - !2f;iS2 n M. p sii ' v,: ' ■1 lx,V ' r.: i■ ■r ' V , i: 7. ,M FRESHMAN HONORARIES i} ' . ' i. m m ' ' i 1 ' tei ' ««- -t - s 4 ■r 1 -v HI 1 : M S k jh K% o k ' ' 1 vi m B M 1 ' 1 1 V v 1 1 LJ 1 MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY OAK A SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY FRANK COURSON PATSY BENTON JUNE BOSWELL NANCY JO BOWERS OLIVIA BYRD SUSAN COOPER DOROTHY CREECH SUE EDMUNDS LOUISE HALL JOAN HOPPING BONNIE KELLER SUSAN MCCARN KAREN MC KOY CAROL NEWSOM DIAN POOLE CAROL SMITH MARTHA SPOTTSWOOD PAULA SUMMERS SUZANNE THRASHER ELAINE UNDERWOOD LAIN WHITAKER LYNN WITCHER STEVE DOROUGH WALKER EPPS BILL MORGAN MIKE MURPHY BILL MURRAY ALBERT SHEFFER BILL STALCUP TIM THOMAS REL UNDERWOOD PHI BETA KAPPA A SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY RECOGNIZING OUTSTANDING YOUNG SCHOLARS SANDRA RUTH EMFINGER KAREN CANDICE MC KOY CAROL ANN NEWSOM CHARLES EDMUND ROSER ALBERT DELEHAY SHEFFER WILLIAM SHORES STALCUP DEBORAH KATHLEEN STRAIN ELAINE DIXON UNDERWOOD U ? i, ' v1 We salute the German hon- orary (above, right), since it ap- pears, with the present attack on the Modern Foreign Lan- guage Department, that it will fade into nothingness, along with the possibility of being a German major at BSC. To the students whoexcel in Deutsch — Good luck. If you ' ve found yourself fre- quenting BSC theatre produc- tions, major or underground, you ' re sure to have taken in the good as well as the bitter. There are a number of students who are largely responsible for the very best offered by the theatre. Alpha Psi Omega (above) recognizes these. The focus of today ' s educa- tion prevails on a theme of what is now, what is, pardon the term, relevent. One of the more traditional, yet still quite valid, approaches for achieving this focus is through the study of the classics, Greek and Lat- in. Eta Sigma Phi encourages pursuit of the classics through election of superior Greek and Latin students to its member- ship (right). LULULU •sft. If- . . ■% rl ' ■. :.._ % ■ife,: [ : trcr ' ' ! i k% 1 1 it E ■flit v- ' : ;-. S prmaamr - a , ff • ? lEi |-- .. a M IZ KJ9;i A i Wk.- jBWkSKjIB ' ' j m V:;i r- B bBK r ' v H 1 11 Membership of all organizations is listed in the index. 109 3 ' ■ ■ III ' 1 — -1 Harold Wehby Karen McKoy Lucy Brown Re! Underwood Mac Perry Freddie Neil Joan Hopping Bill Stalcup Sarah Wicker Alan Zeigler WHO ' S WHO Herschel Hamner Wanda Stubblefield Nancy Jo Bowers Sue Edmunds Milton Coxwell Barbie Lesch Susan Cooper Patsy Benton Tim Thomas Ruth Strong ■ pr LUARTS MUS IC Birmingham -Southern has long held the reputa- tion of being a primary cul- tural center. This reputa- tion has been achieved through long and arduous work on the part of the various departments of the fine arts on the campus. The Music Department, formerly the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, has been the undoubted leader in this quest for cul- tural reknown. Mrs. James Blaine Hill, realizing the im- portance of the work done in the department was in- strumental in getting the present music building off the ground, and continues to provide the department with pianos and many beautiful furnishings. Hugh Thomas, head of the de- partment, is certainly an asset to the college as well as to the promotion of the arts in Birmingham. As di- rector of the Birmingham Civic Chorus he has given the city a choral group that will soon be the equal of Atla nta ' s chorus, headed by Robert Shaw. As direc- tor of the College Concert Choir and the Southern Singers, Mr. Thomas has toured with these groups to New York, Washington, D.C., and New Orleans in the past two years and will add St. Louis and Chicago to the list during the spring term. The department can boast such an accom- plished faculty of instruc- tors that one wonders how ' Southern manages to at- tract them all. Andrew Gainey, Albert Hughes, Daphane Grimsley, and Miss Hallie Nowland make up the list of vocal instruc- tors. All of them are ac- complished musicians in their own right, and Miss Nowland, a recent addition (continued) 112 113 MUSIC from New York City, brings a welcome and re- freshing new face to the department. Sam and De- lores Howard, Christopher Sager, and Hugh Thomas make up the list of major piano instructors and all have more accomplish- ments to their credit than would be possible to list here. In addition there are several preparatory in- structors and, of course, that one person who holds the entire business togeth- er, the secretary of the de- partment — Mrs. H. H. Har- per. The Concert Choir (right) has long been known as one of the coun- try ' s best college choral groups. They have toured to most parts of the United States and have sung in churches and high schools alike. Plans are now in the works to send the choir on a European tour in the near future. This year the choir will tour to Chicago with stops along the route, will give a church music workshop in Birmingham, a concert in Montgomery and, for the third year, journey to At- lanta for its annual Emory Presbyterian Church Con- cert. The Women ' s Chorale, directed by Miss Daphne Grimsley (far right, bot- tom), is another of the out- standing choral groups of which ' Southern can boast. The ' Southern Singers (far right, top) is the men ' s chorus. Having toured to such places as Evansville, III., and Louisville Kentuc- ky, the ' Southern Singers will tour New Orleans for the second straight year this Spring. ' Southern can and should be proud. BKSJ J9S=J 115 116 iSMiJitiujtin.JUJftJu 3r .- THE DANCE The ballet program at Birm- ingham-Southern, underwritten by the Birmingham Civic Ballet, is the only program in the South- east which offers a four year lib- eral arts degree with concentra- tion in dance. Birmingham Civic Ballet awards scholarships to serious students of dance, and encourages all those who would like to try. The ballet school of- fers classes at the pre-ballet, ele- mentary, intermediate and ad- vanced levels at four locations around the city; Church of the Advent, Highlands-Day School, Birmingham-Southern, and at its principle studio in Crestline Heights. In conjunction with Birmingham-Southern the Birm- ingham Civic Ballet annually holds a two-week dance seminar that is attended by students and teachers from all over the South- east. The faculty includes out- standing dancers and guest teachers, and students are given the opportunity to learn and per- form famous ballets, such as Swan Lake which was per- formed this year. Last year a new feature was added to the seminar, a summer season in which the Birmingham Civic Ballet hosted several com- panies of the Southeastern Re- gional Ballet Association and per- formed with them several nights. They came from as far away as Jacksonville, Florida; Guifport, Mississippi; and Memphis, Ten- nesee. The ballet company provides a junior and apprentice company in which young dancers are trained to become full-fledged members of the senior company. The junior and apprentice com- pany members have an opportu- nity to perform in at least one major production annually. The company has made a 30 minute TV tape entitled What is Ballet? which is shown in Birm- ingham schools and on Channels 6 and 10. Karoly Barta is the director of the ballet and has made great strides since his coming in 1 968. J3 (f) 117 118 THE DRAMA Under the directorship of Dr. Arnold Powell, ' Southern ' s drama department has be- c o me one ofthe most re- spected in the country. Him- self a reknowned playwright and director, Powell has moved drama from the basement of Stockham to its own modern and revolutionary theatre, both literally and figuratively. Just as the technical features of the college theatre have pro- gressed, so has the quality of the department and therefore the productions themselves. The theatre was designed by Powell to involve the audi- ence more closely with the pro- duction and its players. But for ' Southern ' s drama students its unique architecture offers a much more practical quality: It allows them to explore every aspect of the physical theatre from an open proscenium to a television studio to a theatre- in-the-round. Thetheatre ' s technical director John Kit- chens is the mastermind be- hind the mechanics during pro- ductions as well as during classes on the technical as- pects of drama. ' Southern of- fers courses in the construc- tion of stage sets, furnishing and props; theuseofstage lighting, sound, and costumes; and theatrical design from the standpoint of its connection with changing concepts in art. A particularly specialized technical course deals with the process of making experimen- tal theatrical films — adding an- other dimension to the modern theatre. Stage movement, public speaking, voice and diction, stage dialects, and oral inter- pretation are the specialities of Assistant Professor Virginia Swain and instructor Sally Locke. Armed with the knowledge gained from four years of this type of quality education in the theatre arts, great careers await ' Southern theatre majors. J3 (f) 119 DRAMA The BSC theatre ' s 70-71 season ran the gamut from a psycholocical phenomenon personified in The Change- ling to a sorrowful attempt at originality in Dracula. Arnie ' s army kicked off its annual experiences with three student directed one- acts. The Rainy Afternoon by William Inge was admirably performed by Frank Lamb and Karen Callahan with Sue Dis- aker a definite favorite. Don Bell and Paul Dollar both gave excellent portrayals in Pirandel- lo ' s The Man with the Flower in His Mouth. However, lones- co ' s hilarious Maid to Marry was the probable best of the three with Bill Kessler and Lau- ra Wells. Later in the term, Wilfred Hunt ' s attempted production of a hoh play, Avi No Uye, was fortunately presented in the Underground. Joining him in this far cry from the former one-acts was a Philip Wilson directed number, The Collec- tion by Harold Pinter. Wren Rolison ' s well-sustained per- formance is the only one that rates a mention here. October 26-31 was a unique week of total audience experi- ence in The Changeling. Bo Walker and Charlotte Lagman were both simply beautiful as the two ironic lovers whose tense relationship lets the au- dience seek refuge in an inane subplot. Fools and lunatics, led by Jerry Sims, were indescrib- ably attired and made up and they performed similarly. Ellen Jones and Nikki Johnson, al- though having relatively minor parts, were also a real trip to watch. Rounding out the season were the various selected one- acts written by the Intro stu- dents along with plays directed by Steve Miller, John Thomas, Bill Zealy, Bo Walker, and Paul Dollar, as well as the second major production, Thieves Carnival. 120 ULULUUJ 121 JJ publications — THE SOUTH N Did you knoNA that the headline up there almost said THE ENON WEEKLY in- stead of THE SOUTHER- NER? The what weekly? It would seem that Birmingham- Southern College finds itself situated upon a ridge known to geologists as the Enon Ridge. Recognizing this fact the duly elected co-Editors of the student newspaper de- cided to re-name the publica- tion after the said geological formation. Unfortunately, for them, the Publications Board refused to allow the name change and the co-Editors re- signed. Forgive us for digging up old bones, but we tell you all this only so that you will know first, why the Editors you elected are not running the newspaper, and secondly, just exactly what all Debra Hollis has been up against. Fortunately for the school, when the Editors resigned their Business Manager, Deb- ra, accepted the responsibility of putt ing out the paper every week. She has done just that. For the first time in the mem- ories of any of the present ' Southern students it is possi- ble to say with some degree of optimism that we do have a weekly paper. Thank you Debra Hollis. (Editors note: We have since learned that this is Flint Ridge). 122 i S ES3E2£-, 2 ' ' • Editor of the South- i 3] 4 erner, Debra Mollis. 2. From ' Left to Right: Managing Editor Reid Barnes, a senior from I Birmingham; Debra, who is from s Banks, Alabama and is a Junior; and I Ken Vines, Sports Editor from New I Orleans, Louisiana; these three make up the editorial staff of the newspa- per. 3. Business Manager for the Southerner is Craig Cox from Corinth, Mississippi. Under his management the Southerner is actively soliciting advertisers for the first time. 4. Ellen Kirven, Copy Editor from Linden, Ala- i bama, gets a hug from Ken Vines. 123 I 124 m HHKSfflB=r :a3S5ss .i publications QUAD Forgive this copy writer if he is not able to fill this col- umn with words concerning the literary magazine of Birm- ingham-Southern College. The fact is, there is just not that much to be said for (or against for that matter) the twice- yearly review. Once upon a time (ouch) this publication of intellectual significance ac- tually was. Unfortunately, like the only other promoter of de- cent literature on campus (the library) Quad has fallen into dis-repair. This year the mag- azine staff has dwindled to two — Editor and Assistant Editor. Alan Zeigler, the edi- tor, has promised that we will see two issues during the spring term. We wish him luck — not because we doubt his ability, but because we are not so sure that he can find enough fresh literature from ' Southern students to fill two volumes. 125 -AJ publications — THE SOUTH ERN AC- CENT A yearbook is many things, and should be. It is a reference book, mostly, because it is the official record of a school year. It is a photographic al- bum, containing candid as well as posed pictures of (hope- fully) all those people who help give the College its particular identity. And it is a chronicle of events, intended to jog the memory in years to come. In order for a yearbook to b ecome all of these things, the people who make it must spend many hours of many days of many months doing the things that are necessary before a yearbook appears. Take this page for example: First, the picture had to be taken; then the lay-out had to be designed. Which type of graphic design to be used (the gray border), how long the copy would be, and what to say in the headline are all decisions which had to be made. After the decision mak- ing was over, then the whole thing had to be drawn in trip- licate, making sure that there were NO errors. The copy was written and typed to fit the space allotted, and finally the pictures were cropped. All this just for one page, and there 256 pages in this book. Think about it. Tommy Wilson (left), a ju- nior from Jasper, is Editor in Chief. He is not only respon- sible for all the headaches de- scribed above, but must also manage the money, which is usually sparse. 126 : vT-T: y-.- n r vfr- 128 : 1 Editor of the Business Section, Branko Medenica is a Junior from Huntsville. 2 Debbie DeBoer (right) is Editor of the revolutionary Index in this book. Sandra Gaddy (left) is her assistant. 3 This year ' s colorfully exoanded Soorts Section was edited by Sarah Wicker. 4 All of the diverse copy, from Ac- tivities to Organizations, was the responsibility of Andrea Yates, Copy Editor. 5 Head Photogra- pher, Gil Fuqua, can be credited with a great many of the photo- graphs found herein. 6 Beth Dout- hit had the tumultuous respon sibili- ty of editing the People Section, the world ' s pickiest job. 7 Pat Moodie, the power behind the Greek Section, had more problems get- ting pictures than editing. 8 Don Newell, a freshman from Washing- ton D.C., was assistant Head Pho- tographer, and took thousands of pictures. Kathy Bryant, not shown, was Associate Editor. 129 KB ORGANIZATIONS . . . THE FINE The drama majors, non-maj- ors, freaks, intellectuals, hippies, pseudo-hippies, pseudo-intellectuals and others above are the major part of Arnie ' s Army, an or- ganization for which there is only one membership re- quirement — any member must spend no less than 28 hours a day working in the theatre. 130 MUiU!t,,. LPfr7 ?goaBB --J ARTS, ATHLETICS That group of freshly- scrubbed, AM-American girls up there is known as the ' Southern Scouts. They are another of head basketball coach Murray Arnold ' s brainstorms in- tended to lure prospec- tive high school basket- ball stars to the hilltop. It would seem that they would certainly provide more incentive for com- ing to ' Southern than simply viewing, in all of its stark reality, the bas- ketball team as it hovers over one ' s dinner table. The Pep Band (left) which is student directed, is a much better idea. Membership of all organizations is listed in the index. 131 JiJ aan ORGANIZATIONS . . . THE SCIENCES, ' . ' ■■■ i One of fifty chapters in the nation recognized by the American Chemical Soci- ety for its excellent pro- gram. The ' Southern chap- ter of the ACS (above) is one of the outstanding chapters in the country. The BSC chapter in- vites speakers from other schools to speak on vari- ous topics in the field of chemistry. Speakers from such schools as Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt have spoken on water pollution and other vital topics this past year. The Society of Physics Students (left), an organi- zation open to all stu- dents interested in the study of physics, pro- motes physics through educational activities, and gives recognition to excel- ling students. The society has varying programs per- taining to physics. 132 mtmimm HE SUPERVISORS The Men ' s (left) and Wom- en ' s (above) House Coun- cils make an attempt to regu- late dormitory life within a set of rules and regulations designed for the protection, and out of concern for all on- campus residents. Inter-dorm visitation and open house in the women ' s dorms are prod- ucts of this group. In the women ' s case, members are elected by their hall, and in the men ' s case, members are appointed by the Dean of Students. In most instances the members of House Coun- cil are concerned, and as- sume a caring role as opposed to the role of policeman . . . thank goodness. Below are housemothers Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Latta, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Love, Miss Hill and Mrs. Hughes, from left to right. Membership of all organizations is listed in the index. JJ ORGANIZATIONS ... A BOARD, A COURT « .   '  i ' i The Student Ju- diciary (above) is a creation of the S.G.A. Constitu- tion, and serves to render judge- ment on sup- posed infrac- tions of the Hon- or Code as well as the Code of Conduct as es- tablished by the Social Regula- tions Board. This board (above left), also created by the constitution, and chaired by Bar- bie Lesch (right), has, fortunately, liberated as well as regulated. 134 wmmm COMMITTEE Another creation of the SGA Consti- tution is the Joint Committee. The realization of a brainstorm of Presi- dent Hounshell, membership on the committee is distributed equally among administration, faculty and students. The well-publicized at- tempt to bring attorney William Kun- stler was, for a time, the major issue before the Joint Committee, although nobody really knows how it got there. The Committee, because it is a new and unprecedented organiza- tion, still seems to be searching for its own identity. Membership of all organizations is listed in the index. 135 JJ STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OR . . . HOW TO MAKE ENEMIES IN TEN EASY LESSONS Should you have any complaints, or should you wish to have some- where to place blame (for anything), please feel free to use your own, personal SGA. After all, you elected each member, and you should take every opportunity to exercise your rights by keeping the body in line. I mean, they sold their lives when they ran for office, and they are entitled to be advised, re- minded, informed and conscious of what the voters (eighteen-year-olds included) want. By the way, the meetings are open. But then, every- body knows they haven ' t done any- thing yet . . . etc., etc., etc.: (turn) 137 JJ MOVI UNLIMITED HOURS, REFRIGERATORS, INTER-DORM VISITATION, A.R.A. SLATER, ACADEMIC EVALUATION . . . These have been the products of the administration of SGA prexy Jeff Mueller (right) and the several SGA committees. Three committee chairmen are Barbie Lesch, Student Services and Social Regulations; Thomas Cline, Activities; and Karen McKoy, Food Services. Other com- mittees are Academic Evaluation, Spirit, Intercollegiate relations and communications. mtm Bm..ii GREEKS: 1871-1971 PANHELLENIC AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILS This year ' Southern ' s greek system officially becomes an antique. On June 13, 1871 Pi Kappa Alpha, the oldest of Southern ' s fraternities, was chartered at old Southern University in Greensboro, which later became Birming- ham-Southern. The valid question at this point, it would seem, is: Considering the age of the system, has it deteri- orated into a hopeless piece of junk, as some would say, or is it indeed a valuable an- tique? Although there are those who would eagerly argue both sides of the ques- tion, we would put forth the idea that a fraternity, or a sorority system can and should be a useful and viable part of one ' s education, but only if it wakes up and begins to encourage individuals with other own particular needs and identities, and STOPS enforcing blatent conformity. Lynne Blanton Celeste Chambers Jan Chappell Karen Clay Susan Cooper Martha Cowan Dottie Creech Debbie Dean Beth Douthit Linda Downs Ann Elliott Jo Ann Fulk Frances Golson Carolyn Hinkle Nena Hunt Barbara Hutto Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Bonnie Keller Janelle Kennedy Cornelia Kyser Scholarship and campus recognition mixed with en- thusiasm characterizes the activities of Alpha Chi Omega. There are girls of the golden Lyre in Mortar Board, KDE and other scholastic honor- aries. But no one studies all the time! Alpha Chi ' s hold po- sitions as pres. of KDE, class editor of Southern Accent, cheerleader, pres. and mem- bers of House Council and members of Concert Choir, Women ' s chorus, and Triangle Club. Sisters were selected as a Southern Accent Beauty and Favorite and Sports- woman of the Year. As a group, AXO was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy and retired the basketball and volleyball trophies. Accepting the responsibilities outside college life, the sisters work to help children at the Cere- bral Palsey Clinic and child care centers, and give Hal- loween and Christmas parties to underprivileged children and help with the March of Dimes. At the annual Casino Party, Alpha Chi ' s have fun raising money for Easter Seals. In 1970, AXO proudly received the City Panhellenic Trophy for the second con- secutive year. Alpha Chi ' s emphasize scholarship, team- work service to others, the opportunities and obligation of leadership and above all a sense of belonging and sister- hood. 140 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Lynda Lang Joan McCracken Pat McGinnis Mary Meehan Marise Mims Martha Mitchell Paulette Moore Nina Nolan Joyce Rhodes Karen Robinson Melody Rogers Marianna Shibley Chris Spivey Mary Starkweather Lucretia Thomas Janice Weatherford Linda West Kay Wigington Nancy Williams Laurie Lynn Witcher 141 J ALPHA OMICRON PI Mary Ann Adams Anne Alderman Jane Berry Kathy Booker Kay Carlton Charisse Cross Susan Dominick Marcia Drlggers Susan Edmunds Karen Farmer Brenda Fielder Jan Godfrey Beth Henley Barbara Holcombe Donna Hudnall Pam Johnson Louise Lane Lynne Langstaff Mary Nell LInsky Jo Madden Jane McClure Marjie Mitchell Pat Moodie Olivia Moore 142 •BRI Ginger Johnston Debbie Morse Barbara Nichols Eiise Moss Susie Paul Dian Poole Martha Rogers Carol Smith Karen Stemple Suzanne Thrasher Renee Triantos Lucy Underwood Jenetta Waddell Roberta Walker Ladye Whitley Sarah Wicker Tau Delta of A O Pi was chal- lenged to make 1 970 the best year ever — Rush and its quota of pledges opened the door to a year of fun and ear- nest work. Intramurals, phil- anthropic activities, dinner dance, Mr. Hilltopper and houseparties formed the nu- cleus for activities of A O Pi. All the actives and pledges found special interest on the campus to help occupy their spare time. Such groups as Concert Choir, Mortar Board, KDE, the cheerleaders, SGA, and benefited from the work of A O Pi ' s. The women of Alpha Omicron Pi recognized the need for significant partic- ipation by a Greek group on the campus and have worked hard on the campus spirit and recruitment committees. Through A O Pi work efforts as well as informal fun times, the sisters of A O Pi helped to contribute to the 1970 school year in a positive way. There is a spirit about A O Pi, a satisfaction in knowing there is a sorority full of girls ready to lend support at any moment — this is A O Pi. Work and play, but most of all sisterhood — A O Pi. 143 Nancy Bagley Nancy Jo Bowers Becky Boyd Elizabeth Byrum Karen Collins Patricia Costello Theresa Daulphin Susan Grawemeyer Jane Grimes Marsha Gross Founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Delta Zeta has become the largest national sorority with 1 78 chapters throughout the United States. Delta Zeta was installed at Birmingham-Southern as Theta Beta chapter in 1962. Delta Zeta is known nation- ally for its philanthropies, such as financial support which is given to Galludet Col- lege, the only college in the world for the deaf, and to Carville, Louisiana where victims of Hansen ' s disease are treated. Each year, Theta Beta chapter sponsors par- ties for underprivileged chil- dren on special holidays, makes and donates toys for Day Care Centers, sponsors a little girl at Talledega School for the Blind and tutors both children and adults at a near- by Neighborhood Service Center. At the annual Province Day, DZ returned with the scholarship achievement award and first place in the song fest. Active in campus activities, DZ are members of Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Southern Accent Staff, Women ' s Chorus, Greek little sisters and House council. Nancy Bowers Manning was the re- cipient of the Frances Dunn Phillips Award. MEa!U,E ' Jiii i«r Carol Jones Barbara Kennamer Karyl Kesmodel Pam Miller Alice Mintz Elizabeth Mizell Linda Murray Vickie Nichols Marion Palaoro Lisa Pope Sandra Seale Lucy Willard 145 ----- .juasaw THETA CHI Laurence Agee Christian Agnarrson Greg Allen Bill Barnes David Bennyworth Bruce Bernard Doug Burnette Walter Calton Randy Cook Harry Denson David Drennan Phil Duke Gordon Bryan Paul Gant Ben Hammond George Hamby George Harding David Hovyell 144 jmmmsBBimm Steve Jordan Tom LaDow Harold McCraven Edward Meehan Clay Moquin Jim Neel Freddy Neil Henry Lagman Jerry Powell James Quinn Bob Reed Donald Roser Joe Saloom Bill Smith David Spenser George Theodore Doug Mitchell Robert Waldrop Scott Wilson David Wilson Howard Mezzell With its heritage and tradi- tion as an inspiration and guide- line, Beta Xi Chapter of Theta Chi was established at BSC in 1942. Upon its initiation and to the present date, Beta Xi has strived to make itself an intimate part of the college by recognizing its obligations to its pledges and brothers: to make the fraternity a cam- pus substitute for each mem- ber ' s home; to make the chap- ter house a home where members may live, study, work, and goof-off with rea- sonable comfort and happi- ness; to assist in socializing the raw pledges into the fin- ished product of the gradu- ating senior; to train by sug- gestion and example in a practical code of gentlemanly conduct; to teach the princi- ples of self-government; to aid in the attainment of high scholarship; to encourage brothers and pledges to gain the self-confidence and the building of personality that comes from participation in campus activities — in short, in every way to aid them to become better fitted for dis- tinguished service to civiliza- tion. It is a well-rounded in- dividualistic brotherhood that thrives always to adhere to the fraternity motto, Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. 147 KAPPA DELTA Beth Bandy Rosa Beatty Page Beckert June Boswell Barbara Buzzett Anne Burgess Margaret Byrd Olivia Byrd Keeble Caroland Cassie Compton Tina Cummings Diane DeBardeleben Candy Duck Rennie Faikenberry Anna Fay Mary Gilbert Gay Goodroe Louise Hall Lee Hoagland Kappa Delta is a story of friendship, of youthful ideas, and of loyal service. Our un- ending circle of friendship is a treasure to every sister all over the v orld. Doing various things for the underprivileged children here in the city, KD ' s work v ith the Birmingham Crippled Children ' s Hospital in their clinic. Kappa Delta ' s perpetually exemplify their spirit and interest in campus affairs by their many activi- ties in all areas of campus life. Sisters participate in Tri- angle Club, Mortar Board, KDE, intramurals, and Concert Choir. Kappa Delta stresses academic excellence and holds the highest grade point average of any sorority. The diamond pin, the white rose, the olive green and white — all are so beautiful and en- dearing to the sisters in Kappa Delta Sorority. We will forever strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. 143 Grace Irvin Beth Johnson Lynda King Debbie Klauss Jane Knight Meredith Lindsay Martha Lisman Anne Lollar Elizabeth Meriwether Mary Morrow Nickie Nickolson Ellen Parkman Carol Prouty Joanna Razek Caroline Reddick Deanie Roberson Beverly Sims Linda Smyly Martha Spottswood Dana Sprague Shirley Tune Lois Turner Adrianne Walker Nancy Wilkerson 149 Patsy Benton Lucy Bro A n Darra Campbell Claudia Edvi arcis Judy Ellisor Faye Evans Janet Hall Sally Hay Susan Haygood Frances Henry Leslie Hill Andy Holloway Joan Hopping Chase Jeffords 150 PI BETA PHI Marta Jones Sally Jones Ellen Kirven Cathy Lawrence Karen McKoy Pat Mitchell Margaret Motes Pat Murphy Cathi Ross Ann Steed Judy Thomas Nanci Turner Susan Wiggins Pi Phi ' s go to ballgames, the post office, Europe, Burger (when they have to). Old South, all-night gab sessions, houseparties, the Vike, the library, Gatlinburg, Med school, piano recitals, the theater, sisters ' weddings, heaven . . . Pi Phi ' s like jig-saw puzzles, Ezra Brooks, boys, max! coats, the beach, peanut but- ter and jelly sandwiches (pimento cheese, too), soft- ball, getting mail, boys, AN McGraw, finishing exams, scotch, long walks, sleeping late, Christmas, boys, spring flowers, Robert Redford, champagne, birthdays, fra- ternity sings, wine and silver blue . . . Pi Phi ' s play the guitar, cry at sad movies, study, love kittens, puppies, and children, argue politics, raise hell, are late for their own candlelight- ngs, visit with old people, send funny cards, forget the words to their own sweet- heart song, date basketball players, fall down steps and run into doors, wear golden arrows . . . Pi Phi ' s are cheerleaders, members of SGA, Who ' s Who, House Council, and Phi Beta Kappa, fashion models, news- paper staffers, chemists, choir members, pianists, pre-teach- ers, ballerinas, sisters . . . 151 152 JtLJLIU-aJJL PI KAPPA ALPHA Sam Bullard Donald Feagin Dwight Mollis Danny Kibideaux Steve Teaver Tonnmy Wilson No, there ' s no mistake, those six men up there are the fra- ternity — well, almost the fra- ternity. There is one more, Barry Leake, only there is not a picture of him. Seven — a lucky number for Pi Kappa Alpha. The num- ber of junior founders. You say you thought Pike died last year? It did. That is, the OLD Pike did. There is a new one now. The seed has been planted and it ' s beginning to grow. There is a new interior in the lodge; there are new ideas in the heads of the ju- nior founders; and, most im- portantly, there is a new image. National said it couldn ' t be done; the OLD Pikes said it couldn ' t be done; everybody said it wasn ' t worth the trouble . . . but we ' re doing it, and finding out that by succeeding with this we have succeeded in becoming one — a true fraternity. 1 971 is our centennial year. Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on June 13, 1871, almost exactly one hundred years ago from the publication date of this book. During that one hundred years Pike has endured war and peace, depression and inflation, many peaks and valleys. Delta chapter has seen more than two thousand initiates walk through its por- tals. Some went on to great- ness, some were never heard from, or of, again. We are proud of what we have accomplished, and we want you to come see it — anytime. It ' s no matter wheth- er you ' re greek or indy, male or female, green or blue. This year is our hundredth birthday and we NEED more than seven people to celebrate. 153 Stan Bailey Ernie Barnes Jimmy Barrett Gordon Bryars Phil Cockrill Billy Collier Bragg Comer Frank Courson Tommy Dudley Joe Fawal Ray Foreman Todd Foster Steve Frederick Gil Fuqua Herschel Hamner Tom Hatchett Greg Hill Sam Hobbs Tommy Holt Carson Jackson M i ' i m £mm M SAE has continued to en- courage and uphold the high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service among its members. Many of the brothers are active in stu- dent honoraries. Several freshmen are members of the Triangle Club while other brothers are on the honor council, one holding the office of President. ODK and Who ' s Who find the names of SAE ' s. The chapter ' s major activities include collecting for the United Appeal drive during the fall and the annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. SAE currently holds the All Sports Trophy and the past two Mr. Hilltoppers have been SAE. SAE has sought to complement college aca- demic life in the lives of its members and to teach its pledges and develop in each one of its actives the quali- ties of a true gentleman — A man with whom honor is sa- cred and virtue safe. 154 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charlie Johnson Wayne Killion Sam Kirkpatrick Paul Le Grand Gene Lovell Phil Martin Bert Mctyeire Ralner Meadows Doug Mills Dee Moody Benjie Morton Phil Partridge Freddy Patton Hobby Presley Ralph Quinn John Robinson Allen Rushing Vaughan Russell Jeff Scott Carter Slappey Donald Slappey Phil Tally Jay Thomas Victor Vecellio Steve West Geoff Wilcher Beetle Yielding Bob Northcutt 155 JJ _ T :l. y i ' S ' . ■ ; • - ■-%X- ■% . -i -; . ' iM K= •vf ■ ' y, ■SJiltt, . People: personalities with bodies attached. Bodies, to a degree, re- main unchanged in a lifetime, while personalities during that life ex- perience a kaleidoscope of emo- tions, needs, and desire. They are in a constant state of motion — varying with each day, experience, and thought. One never remains the same; he is in an endless state of becoming. Personalities need people and time to become individ- uals; people with whom to share experiences, and time to reflect and to evaluate. We share a com- mon interdependence to make the changes from essence into exis- tance and from existance into being. : 158 ' f6 • • - T - . . ' : 1 f I !wVA wlKlVii . v 159 ALABAMA-WEST FLORIDA CONFERENCE THE REVEREND CHARLES R. BRITT THE REVEREND ARTHUR M. CARLTON MRS. ROBERT P. DAVIDSON DR. PAUL A. DUFFY THE REVEREND J. THADDEUS ELLISOR DR. ROBERT F. HENRY MR. FONTAINE M. HOWARD MR. TAYLOR KIRBY MR. C. H. McGEHEE DR. CARLISLE MILLER Vice-chairman of the Board MR. K. T. RILEY THE REVEREND MARVIN K. VICKERS NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE MR. ELTON B. STEPHENS DR. BUFORD WORD MEMBERS AT LARGE MR. JAMES R. CLEARY Secretary of the Board DR. G. A. COSTANZO MR. R. HUGH DANIEL HON. WALTER P. GERWIN MRS. VICTOR H. HANSON MRS. JAMES BLAINE HILL MR. WILLIAM H. HULSEY MR. ROYCE GIDEON KERSHAW DR. B. A. MONAGHAN DR. MERVYN H. STERNE MR. WILLIAM R. UZZELL DR. R. EDWIN BRANSCOMB MR. IRA L. BURLESON DR. PAUL L. CLEM MR. JOHN C. EVINS Chairman of the Board DR. DENSON N. FRANKLIN MR. ARTHUR H. LEE DR. ALLEN D. MONTGOMERY THE REVEREND ROBERT C. MORGAN MR. L. P. NORTON DR. CALVIN M. PINKARD LIFE MEMBERS THE REVEREND OTIS E. KIRBY JUDGE HUGH A. LOCKE MR. FRANK E. SPAIN EX-OFFICIO MEMBER BISHOP W. KENNETH GOODSON 160 GUY E. SNAVELY: CHANCELLOR OF THE COLLEGE Mr. Birmingham-Southern has often been the title conferred upon Dr. Guy E. Snavely, Chan- cellor of The College. Holder of twenty-three honorary doctorates, as well as the six doctor- ates that he earned, Dr. Snavely has known ten United States Presidents as well as the late President Nehru of India and the late Secre- tary General of the United Nations, Dag Ham- marskjold. He has been recipient of the decor- ation of Officer of the Legion of Honor of France, a past Senator of Phi Beta Kappa, and past National President of Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Dr. Snavely served as President of Birming- ham-Southern from 1912-1935, and again as an interim President in 1955. He was named Chancellor of The College in 1 957. It was under Dr. Snavely ' s leadership that Birmingham- Southern College acquired the reputation for excellence that we, as members of the college community, seem to hold so dearly as some- thing to be maintained at all costs, and for this reason, if for no other. Chancellor Snavely de- serves recognition and great acclaim. 161 162 WMLWmS rilZjc. ■ RALPH M. TANNER Ralph M. Tanner was a his- tory professor, and a good one at that. But, as misfor- tune must come to us all, he was plucked from his very honorable position (right at his prime) to become Dean of the College. It is supposed that this is, on the surface, not such a horrible notion. However, we remind the reader of the pres- ent state of the college, finan- cial and otherwise, and the seemingly unsurmountable problems that must neces- sarily accompany such a state of existance. No one, while sane, could possibly envy our usurped professor the prob- lems that must daily cross his desk. But one must admit that if someone has to take on the roll of savior of the college, while openly appear- ing to continue in a forefront of continuing excellence in education Dean Tanner is the man to do it. 1 3 As much as second floor Munger is verbally criticized, it remains an activity center (?) on campus, since most students find it unavoidable, with problems ranging from cashing a check and com- plaining about a draft in the bathroom, to paying debts and filing eighteen copies of any form. You may find yourself on any day making the pilgrimage up fifty-two steps into the sphere of the Administration. THE BUSINESS OF EDUCATION ■saasaBEs E In view of the present problems, monetarily speaking, in which the col- lege finds itself, the De- velopment Department, seen here, is a very impor- tant part of the school ' s operation. From left to right and top to bottom, they are: Mr. James Gil- lespy, director of the News Bureau and Alumni Affairs; Mrs. Virginia Mc- Mahan, Alumni Secretary; Mr. Asa Green, head of the Department of Devel- opment; Diana Izquierdo and Joyce Turner, secre- taries to the News Bu- reau; Mrs. C. C. Nix, Alumni Records; and Louise W. Stamey, sec- retary to Mr. Green. 165 DEANS AND SERVICES At the beginning of the ' 70-71 school year, we slowly but surely acquired a new Dean of Students. Buddy Stanford (right), a ' Southern graduate, arrived. He ' s usually easy to find if you have a gripe (or com- pliment?), and we say hat ' s off and a bottle of Bufferin to our Dean Stanford. Mrs. Phoebe Cochran (above), officially declared Associ- ate Dean of Students, most often associates with the female seg- ment of the college. Elizabeth Cau- dle (below), constant help in time of need, is titled Assistant to the Dean of Students. 166 Have you ever realized just how much the bookstore (upper left) and the library (below) have in common? It is possible to look for endless (precious) hours and never find what you want, knowing fully well that it is hidden right there in plain sight — somewhere. Thank goodness for Pearl and the card catalog, the only available aides toward the retention of sanity. And then there is Prude Post- ' em. If there is a 3V2 t; stamp made he will have it (maybe even if there isn ' t one made). Enjoy guessing games? See the oversized persimmon in the local post ' em? Never a quiet moment. 167 LANGUAGES Samuel J. Pezzillo Assistant Professor David J. Black Assistant Professor H. R. Butts Department Chairman (Classics) Genell Gamblin Instructor John T. Siegwart Department Chairman (modern) Dorothy C. Ward Associate Professor Roda P. Roberts Assistant Professor Helen S. Jackson Instructor Diane S. Brown Assistant Professor Warren H. Mory Associate Professor 168 MUSIC Joseph Hugh Thomas Department Chairman Hallie M. Nowland Associate Professor William H. Baxter Professor Thomas J. Gibbs Assistant Professor V. Earl Copes Associate Professor Christopher J. C. Sager Assistant Professor Daphne Grimsley Instructor Albert C. Hughes Assistant Professor Andrew Galney Associate Professor 169 w j - ji r. .g - Ht- ' A tKni ENGLISH 170 R. J. Tucker, III Associate Professor Cecil E. Abernethy M. C. Munger Professor J. Howard Creed Department Chairman Robert L. Assistant Shelton Professor John P. Pool Professor Egbert S. Ownbey Professor Raymond J. MacMahon Professor Jane S. Associc Mims te Professor Robert C. Hartsell Assistant Professor ■jjagwu.i Lii I I ■— -- -■ - ■■■-- ■i  - V ' ■ vw?w««.7r    - K ' t K.. V -,r i. l HISTORY O. Lawrence Burnette Department Chairman Evelyn V. Wiley Professor Ion J. G. Macgregor Visiting Assistant Professor David R. Goldfield Assistant Professor Jonathan D. Fraley, Jr. Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE H. Irvin Penfield Department Chairman James H. Polhemus Assistant Professor 171 172 CHEMISTRY MATH PHYSICS Kenneth M. Gordon John F. Locke Hoyt M. Kaylor Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Frank H. Fink Louise H. Echols William J. Boardman Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor E. Dean Calloway Lola F. Kiser Carol M. Smith Professor Associate Professor Instructor DRAMATICS John M. Kitchens Acting Department Head Sarah E. Locke Instructor Virginia L. Swain Assistant Professor EDUCATION R. Ray Black Department Chairman H. Jack Kapphan Assistant Professor B. D. Whetstone Associate Professor Richard M. Ward Assistant Professor Ouida B. Kinzey Assistant Professor ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS John M. Gersting Department Chairman Louise B. Livingston Assistant Professor John P. Ripp Assistant Professor 173 wmi Df - PSYCHOLOGY Donald W. Dixon Associate Professor Willie Mae Gillis Department Chairman Sue P. Polhemus Assistant Professor RELIGION Earl F. Gossett.Jr. Department Chairman Roy D. Wells, Jr. Associate Professor B. Massey Gentry Instructor GEOLOGY Denny N. Bearce Department Chairman John T. Thurmond Assistant Professor PHILOSOPHY J. Paul Franke Assistant Professor 174 BIOLOGY Paul C. Bailey Dept. Chairman E. Douglass Waits Assistant Professor Thomas S. Queries Assistant Professor Wendell E. Wall Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION William R. Battle, Jr. Department Chairman Richard E. Layton Assistant Professor Murray Arnold Assistant Professor Lydia L. Hughes Asst. Professor Carlos E. DeCubas Asst. Professor Elizabeth Davis Associate Professor 175 I ? mama. CHARLES STAN BAILEY REID B. BARNES AL BEALES KRISTJAN AGNARSSON NANCY GRACE BAGLEY SENIORS PATSY JEAN BENTON CHARLES MORRIS BIBB JUNE MARIE BOSWELL 176 REBECCA SUE BOYD LUCY LEE BROWN WILLIAM L. BRYANT GARY WAYNE COOK RANDALL G. COOK MARTHA ANN BURCHAM GEORGE S. BUTLER ELIZABETH BYRUM 177 1 •- ■ - ' -• SUSAN MELINDA COOPER CRAIG VANCE COX JOHN MILTON COXWELL, JR. DOROTHY ANN CREECH WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON 1S, Witt.)M HARRY M. DENSON, JR. CATHY M. DICKINSON JAMES RAY DOLLAR 178 SUSAN KAY EDMUNDS ELIZABETH ANN ELLIOTT BEVERLY B. ELLIS pS - PHILIP LEE GILMER MARSHA LYNN GROSS SANDRA RUTH EMFINGER JULIAN WALKER EPPS, JR. CHARLES LARRY FIEVET 179 HERSCHEL T. HAMMER, JR. JOHN HARRISON DAVID WILLIAM HOWELL LOUISE HALL BEN B. HAMMOND ■H IT iiL -I. A 1 STACIA LYN HUTCHESON JOEL ANDREW IVEY ARTHUR PETTUS JAMES 180 LINDA JEFFCOAT MARY JANINE CHAPPELL JOHN BOYD KEITH CAROL ANN LONDON RUSSELL DAVID LOVE BARBARA R. KENNAMER CAROL SUE LEOPARD MARY NELL LINSKY 181 JOAN D. MC CRACKEN HAROLD JAMES MC CRAVEN EDMON H. MC KINLEY LENORA LUCIUS SUSAN WALKER MC CARN JO LEE MADDEN G. ANN MALLINSON ALICE FAYE MINTZ 182 PATRICIA D. MITCHELL ROBERT LAYLE MONK JOHN ANTHONY MONTI Y i j sirlfl taii I IH k j| RxA p ' m B H HR ' i DAVID HENRY NEWBY SUSAN KAY NOBLES PATRICIA PAULETTE MOORE JAMES EMMETTE NEEL WILLIAM F. NEIL, JR. 183 PATRICIA DIAN POOLE HAROLD GEORGE REED VAUGHN POPE RIVES KAREN LISBETH PASLEY WALLACE J. PICKETT JOHN E. ROBINSON KAREN G. ROBINSON MELODY ANN RODGERS 184 CHARLES EDMUND ROSER MAUREEN SHAFFER DONALD HUGH SLAPPEY GUY CARLTON THACKSTON TIMOTHY H. THOMAS MARTHA ANN SPOTTSWOOD PEGGY MARIE STROHM RUTH ANNETTE STRONG 185 SUZANNE THRASHER RUSSEL L. THOMPSON KATHY A. VASILAKIS JOSEPH D. PHILLIPS JOHN W. SPAIN, JR. JUTTA vonTIENSENHAUSEN ROBERT M. WALDROP CATHERINE CATO WALKER 186 ROGER LEHN WALKER ROBERT W. WEBSTER SARAH MARGARET WICKER LYNN WITCHER DENNIS GLENN WOODS NANCY ANN WILKERSON NANCY G. WILLIAMS GEORGE THOMAS WILSON 187 ALMOST HALF OF ' SOUTHERN ' S Pam Adcock, Z T A, Birmingham Lawrence Agee, T X, Pine Hill Carolyn Alor, Grand Island, N.Y. Anne Alderman, A O Pi, B ' ham Sarah Ball, Auburn Beth Bandy, K D, Nashville Thomas Bankston, Atlanta Tom my Barber, Trussville Larry Barker, Harpersville Bill Barnes, T X, Delhi, La. John Barnett, K A, Monroeville Kathy Barrett, K D, Tuscaloosa Tutt Barrett, Butler 188 Cynthia Beavers, Birmingham David Bennyworth, theta clnl, Brentwood, Tennessee Kathryn Bernard, Birmingham Jane Berry, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Pat Berry, zeta tau alpha, Cullman Mike Binkley, alpha tau omega, Nashville Lynne Blanton, alpha chi omega, London, England Debbie Bliss, zeta tau alpha, Talladega Kathy Booker, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Jane Bottoms, Birmingham Walter Brandner, Huntsville Fred Brasseale, Birmingham FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS cared enough about this yearbook, your yearbook, to pay a measly $1.50 in order to get their picture in the 1971 SOUTH- ERN ACCENT. Granted — it is indeed a sad state of affairs when any student finds it necessary to even pay for his year- book, let alone pay just to have his picture in it. However, unfortunate as it may seem, that is precisely the state in which the SOUTHERN ACCENT found itself this year. In view of the school ' s present finan- cial situation, the gruesome facts of which we are all aware, the administration just could not justify a recurrence of the fif- teen hundred dollar deficit which the SOUTHERN ACCENT has incurred for the past several years. That is the reason you paid for this book, and that is the rea- son all those persons pictured in this sec- tion had to pay to be here. We salute those precious few. 189 Pat Brooks, delta zeta, Huntsville Marilyn M. Brown, zeta tau alpha, Rowayton, Conn. Marilyn R. Brown, Birmingham Jane Bruner, Ashford Kathy Bruner, Newark, New York Gordon Bryan, theta chi, Nashville Kathy Bryant, zeta tau alpha, Bay Minette Samuel Bullard, pi kappa alpha. La Grange, Ga. Doug Burnette, theta chi, Birmingham Carol Butler, New Hope Glenda Buttram, Auburn Margaret Byrd, kappa delta, Enterprise Pat Byrne, lambda chi alpha, Valpariso, Fla. Darra Campbell, pi beta phi, Pensacola, Fla. Kay Carlton, alpha omicron pi, Selma Keeble Caroland, kappa delta, Nashville Celeste Chambers, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Lydia Cheney, Allgood 190 Rebecca Cheney, zeta tau alpha, Allgood Steve Christian, Birmingham Debbie Clarke, Annapolis. Maryland Karen Clay, alpha chi omega, Elba Philip Cockrill, sigma alpha epsilon, Nashville Patricia Coleman, Rome, Georgia Billy Collier, sigma alpha epsilon, Birmingham Karen Collins, delta zeta, Burlington, N.C. Bragg Comer, sigma alpha epsilon, Pittsview Cassie Compton, kappa delta, Florence Rosemary Conner, zeta tau alpha, Talladega Robert Cook, Tuscaloosa Patty Castello, Bessemer Frank Courson, sigma alpha epsilon, Birmingham Ann Cowan, alpha chi omega, Butler Andrew Creverling, Lakeworth, Florida Charisse Cross, alpha omicron pi, Moulton Kathleen Curry, Madison 191 John Darby, kappa alpha order, Florence Theresa Dauphin, delta zeta, Dothan Ben Davis, Birmingham Carolyn Davis, Birmingham Debbie Dean, alpha chi omega, Nashville Diane DeBardeleben, kappa delta, Auburn Sue Dill, zeta tau alpha, Decatur Sue Diseker, Decatur William Dobbs, theta chi, Hartselle Susan Dominick, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Beth Douthit, alpha chi omega. Belle Mina David Drennen, theta chi, Birmingham Marcia Driggers, alpha omicron pi, Dothan Candy DucK, kappa delta, Birmingham Thomas Dudley, Birmingham Phil Duke, theta chi, Nashville Janice Duncan, Bartow, Florida Melanie Dunkerson, zeta tau alpha, Sheffield 192 Connie Durham, zeta tau alpha, Fort Payne Tom Dyer, Huntsvllle Claudia Edwards, pi beta phi, Birmingham Sherry Edwards, zeta tau alpha, Anniston Cheryl Eichelberger, Kuna, Idaho Judy Ellisor, pi beta phi, Enterprise Lee Endicott, Birmingham Bruce Erwin, Birmingham Grace Eskridge, Mobile Faye Evans, pi beta phi, Dothan Karen Farmer, alpha omicron pi, Troy John Farris, Talladega Gene Faucett, Pinson Anna Fay, kappa delta, Sylacauga Brenda Fielder, alpha omicron pi, Nashville John Flemming, lambda chi alpha, Birmingham Donald Feagin, pi kappa alpha, Grove Hill Bruce Ford, Talladega 193 il Kathy Foxhall, Safford Mike Franks, Winfield Phil Freeman, Cullman Pamela Fullmer, delta zeta, Birmingham Jim Fullton, lambda chi alpha, Mobile Gil Fuqua, sigma alpha epsilon, Nashville Becky Gilbert, kappa delta, Robertsdale Jude Gill, Birmingham Jan Godfrey, alpha omicron pi, Tallahassee, Fla. Cindy Godwin, Birmingham Frances Golson, alpha chi omega, Mulga Mary Jo Golson, Hueytown Susan Grawemeyer, delta zeta, Memphis Woodfin Gregg, Hamilton Jane Grimes, Bessemer Ann Guin, Guin Ann Gunter, zeta tau alpha, Russellville Janet Hall, pi beta phi, Decatur 194 George Handey, theta chi, Pike Road Eddie Harding, theta chi, Leeds Eddie Harris, Birmingham Sally Harris, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham Jonathan Harrison, Birmingham Tom Hatchett, sigma alpha epsilon, Birmingham Sally Hay, pi beta phi, Murfreesboro, Tennessee David Haynes, Waynesboro Mike Heatherly, Cullman Beth Henley, alpha omicron pi, Birminghar Don Higdon, Birmingham Leslie Hill, pi beta phi, Nashville Jenny Hillhouse, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Pam Hinele, Christiansburg Carolyn Hinkle, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Lee Hoagland, kappa delta, Mobile Barbara Holcombe, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Debra Hollis, Banks 195 . w f Dwight Mollis, pi kappa alpha, Cropwell Whit Mollis, alpha tau omega, Sylacauga Andy Molloway, pi beta phi, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Michael Molmes, Dothan Paul Mozey, Hueytown Cheryl Mowell, zeta tau alpha, Anniston Bobby Hubbard, Talladega Kathy Hubbard, Tuscaloosa Robin Huckstep, Clarksdale, Mississippi Donna Hudnall, alpha omicron pi, Eufaula Jane Hudson, Jasper Nana Hunt, alpha chi omega, Compass Lake, Fla. Wilfred Hunt, Leeds David Hurst, Nashville Barry Hutner, alpha tau omega, Birmingham Kathy Hyatt, Huntsville Grace In in, kappa delta, Franklin, Tennessee Diana Izquierdo, Tuscaloosa 196 Randall Jackson, Pike Road Chase Jeffords, pi beta phi, Nashville Judy Jerkins, Dothan James Jines, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Dana Johnson, Atlanta Debbie Johnson, alpha chi omega, Huntsville Jerry Johnson, Birnninghann Karen Johnson, Sebring, Florida Pam Johnson, alpha omicron pi, Nashville Ginger Johnston, alpha omicron pi, Anniston Bobby Jones, Birmingham David Jones, Decatur, Georgia I i Mark Jones, Athens Marta Jones, pi beta phi, Eden, North Carolina Patti Jones, Gardendale Janelle L. Kennedy, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Joan Kennedy, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham RIk Kirkland, alpha tau omega, Selma 197 Ellen Kirven, pi beta phi, Linden Mark Krantz, alpha tau omega, Daphne Sarah Kyle, Montgomery Cornelia Kyser, alpha chi omega, Greensboro Cecil Kwong, Oxford Lyn LaDow, Aliceville Henry Lagman, theta chi, Birmingham Sandy Lake, Birmingham Becky Lane, alpha chi omega, Leeds Louise Lane, kappa delta, Tuscaloosa Lynda Lang, alpha chi omega, Milton, Florida Lynne Langstaff, alpha omicron pi, Nashville Crystal Lavender, Adamsville Cathy Lawrence, pi beta phi, College Grove, Tenn. Joan Lawrence, Birmingham Barry Leake, pi kappa alpha, Jasper Thomastine Leggett, Birmingham Kathy Lewand, Cullman 198 y Pat Lindquist, Nauvoo Meredith Lindsey, kappa delta, Cullman Bill Lovelace, kappa alpha order, Cullman Gene Lovell, sigma alpha epsilon, Franklin, Tenn. James McCraven, theta chi, Birmingham Beverly McFee, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham Pat McGlnnis, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Linda Mallory, zeta tau alpha, Anniston Pat Mallory, zeta tau alpha, Anniston Anne Maloney, Alexandria Bill Marshall, Birmingham Ed Meehan, theta chi, Huntsville Mary Meehan, alpha chi omega, Huntsville Marshall Mezzell, theta chi, Birmingham Sarah Miles, Sycamore Pam Miller, delta zeta, Oxford Marise Mims, alpha chi omega, Clanton Doug Mitchell, theta chi, Decatur 199 Margie Mitchell, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Martha Mitchell, alpha chi omega, Trussville Steve Mitchell, Birmingham Libba Mizell, delta zeta, Atlanta Anne Monaghan, Birmingham Margaret Motes, pi beta phi, Sylacauga Julie Moder, Birmingham Pat Moodie, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Alan Moore, alpah tau omega, Pensacola, Florida Mike Moore, Mobile Olivia Moore, alpha omicron pi, Anniston Robert Moore, Alexander City Clay Moquin, theta chi, Huntsville Lee Morris, kappa alpha order, Cullman Mary Ann Morrow, kappa delta, Selma Debbie Morse, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham Wayne Morse, alpha tau omega, Birmingham Elise Moss, alpha omicron pi, Birmingham 200 Gwen Moten, Birmingham Jeff Mueller, alpha tau omega, Springfield, III. Delores Murphy, zeta tau alpha, Enterprise Linda Murry, delta zeta, Huntsville Susan Neighbors, alpha omicron pi, Roanoke Peggy Nestor, Eastaboga Susan Newburn, Chickasaw Emily Newby, Prattville Don Newell, Annandale, Virginia Bill Nev ton, sigma alpha epsilon, Selma Barbara Nichols, alpha omicron pi, Nashville Vicki Nichols, delta zeta, Monroeville Nicki Nicholson, kappa delta, Selma Nina Nolan, alpha chi omega, Ashland Mary Noonan, Grand Island, New York Bob Northcutt, sigma alpha epsilon, Dothan Kathy Padgett, pi beta phi. Marietta, Georgia Marion Palaoro, delta zeta, Huntsville 201 -== j Mary Elizabeth Palmer, alpha omicron pi, B ' ham Ray Paseur, Alexandria, Virginia Sandy Pasley, zeta tau alpha, Sylacauga Anna Marie Ration, Valparaiso, Florida Suzie Paul, alpha omicron pi, Geneva Tom Paul, Birmingham Lizza Pope, Panama City, Florida Debbie Powell, Birmingham Jerry Powell, theta chi, Birmingham Kirksey Prichard, Mobile Debbie Puckett, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham Mary Pullen, Huntsville Caroline Reddick, kappa delta, Cullman Lenore Reese, Birmingham Joyce Rhodes, alpha chi omega, Greensboro Russell Rhodes, lambda chi alpha. Marietta, Ga. Ritza Smitherman, Alden Deanie Roberson, kappa delta, Sylacauga 202 Jim Robey, alpha tau omega, Birmingham Debbie Robinson, Jasper Martha Rogers, alpha omicron pi, Pensacola, Fla. yi Don Roser, theta chi, Birmingham Cathi Ross, pi beta phi. Plant City, Florida Lucia Ruiz, Bogota, Columbia Ma nera Saloom, Enterprise Joe Saloom, theta chi, Enterprise Ginny Sapp, zeta tau alpha, West Point, Georgia Karen Sartwell, Montgomery Ginger Sawyer, alpha omicron pi, Nashville Emile Schultz, Birmingham Jeff Scott, Sigma alpha epsilon, Selma Sandy Seale, delta zeta, Millington, Tenn. Jan Self, Anniston Marianna Shibley, alpha chi omega, La Grange, Ga. Betty Sides, zeta tau alpha, Cullman Terry Sims, Bay Minette I 203 ii-- d L. Linda Slaton, Union Springs Cathy Smith, Florence Doug Smith, Oneonta Ricky Smith, Huntsville Lynn Sniith, delta zeta, Mobile Mettie Snnith, Annapolis, Maryland Rodney Snead, kappa alpha order, Altoona Sherman Smith, pi beta phi, Chattanooga, Tenn. IVlike Sparks, Guin David Spenser, theta chi, Crestview, Florida Dana Sprague, kappa delta, Birmingham Hub Stacey, alpha tau omega, Pensacola, Florida Mary Starkweather, alpha chi omega, Birmingham Ann Steed, pi beta phi, Decatur Michael Stewart, Birmingham Sandra Stollenwerck, Birmingham Reed Stone, kappa alpha order, Ft. Walton Beach Betty Strother, zeta tau alpha, Shawmut 204 Anne Stump, zeta tau alpha, Pensacola, Florida Gilbert Sullivan, Huntsville Eriinda Summerville, Birmingham Phil Tally, sigma alpha epsilon, Gadsden Stella Tamburello, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham Steve Teaver, pi kappa alpha, La Grange, Georgia Albert Thomas, Birmingham Judy Thomas, pi beta phi, Decatur Lucretia Thomas, alpha chi omega, Sterling, Va. Suzanne Thrasher, alpha omicron pi, Metairie, La. Roberta Tillery, zeta tau alpha, York Jim Tindell, kappa alpha order, Dothan Julie Truss, kappa delta, Birmingham Elaine Underwood, Birmingham Lucy Underwood, alpha omicron pi, Cullman Rel Underwood, Birmingham Teresa Vance, Quinton Karolyn Varn, zeta tau alpha. Ft. Meade, Fla. 205 -XsisM Victor Vecellio, sigma alpha epsilon, Charleston, West Virginia Jenetta Wadell, alpha omicron pi, Tuscumbia Betsy Wagner, Birmingham Adrianne Walker, kappa delta, Birmingham Roberta Walker, alpha omicron pi, Franklin, Tenn. Mia Ward, Memphis, Tennessee Janet Warlick, zeta tau alpha, Birmingham Richard Warren, alpha tau omega, Nashville Rebecca Waters, Birmingham Michael Weatherford, Jonesboro, Georgia Sam Welch, Monroeville Judy Werner, zeta tau alpha, Cullman Susy Murphy, pi beta phi, Birmingham Wern Rolison, Butler David White, Goodlettsville, Tennessee Ladye Whitley, alpha omicron pi, Nashville Kay Wigington, alpha chi omega, Huntsville Janet Wiginton, zeta tau alpha, Huntsville 206 Laura Jo Wilburn, Gurley Lucy Willard, delta zeta, Fairfax, Virginia Debbie Williams, zeta tau alpha, Hartselle Mary Wilson, zeta tau alpha, Grove Hill John Wehby, Birmingham Linda West, alpha chi omega. Weaver Steve West, sigma alpha epsilon, Birmingham A.J. Whitmire, Leeds David Wilson, theta chi, Huntsville Ross Wilkerson, Birmingham George Witcher, Gardendale Anita Woods, Birmingham Steve Woods, Birmingham Greg Wright, Russellville Andrea Yates, Decatur Vicky Zoghby, zeta tau alpha. Mobile Landon Rose, Nashville Paul Camp, Birmingham 207 J • D 210 THE BUSY- LIVING The student at Birmingham- Southern leads a double life. One of these lives is spent in Ramsay, or Munger, or the Library, with one ' s head buried in a virtual mountain of books. The other is spent enjoying one ' s youth by going to this, or that, and, essentially, playing the role of the social being. Each of these lives requires a certain amount of practical equipment — books, security, a knowledge of business, on the one hand, and such niceties as tuxedoes, corsages, cleaners, movies, and restaurants on the other. Acknowledging this correlation, the 1971 Southern Accent has elected to combine the ads section with a section featuring the two segments of the physical college — academic and social — in this section called, if you ' ll pardon the pun. The Busyness of Living. Read it; we think you will enjoy it. And, please, anytime that you find yourself needing the merchandise advertised, patronize our advertisers. 2n ADMINISTRATION Most colleges have administration buildings — Birmingham- Southern College has Munger. Here are housed the offices of the President, the Dean, Admissions, Records, Financial Aids and the Bursar. Second floor Munger administers the student ' s life from the day he requests information about the college to the requesting of his transcript as he desperately tries to finagle his way into graduate school. There are also the times in between when he sees Dean Tanner about graduation requirements, pleads with Mrs. Phillips about increasing the amount of his loan and then pays it all out at the barred window of the Treasurer ' s office. A diversity of services which students take for granted but inevitably rely on when trying to co-ordinate and purchase their academic careers. Just as records and administration offices seem so intangible when compared to classes and other college activities, so also is an intangible like life insurance. Liberty National Life Insurance Company is a Birmingham-based company which serves the needs of people. Offering policies ranging from term insurance to investment opportunities. Intangible? Yes, but necessary for security. ' s [ jjBjt ; 214 BUSINESS Bear and Bull Markets, budgets, recession and inflation — terms which business and economics stu- dents ingest in the classrooms of Ramsey as they aspire to the task of managing our nation ' s economy. A new bank on the Birmingham scene is Central Bank and Trust, serving the banking and investment needs of a growing Birmingham com- munity. Its phenomenal growth stems from service to the individual and involvement in the I community. In the Huntsville area, W. A. Murray Associates and Vanguard Security are money experts. 3S§P. aiHi«inf«ftHit ni«inHtMtt1Ht«Mn t«tf  vn(f«ttiit}iuiiiMniVuiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiii 215 For those students interested in the earth, physical and biological sciences, there is a diverse selection of courses offered in the Phillips Science Building. Often forgotten as a science and deemed archaic along with mythology is the field of astronomy, which is studied in the classrooms and star chamber of the Meyer Planetarium. From early geological findings and technical advancements, Birmingham has for years flourished as a major center of steel pro- duction. Birmingham is also the nation ' s chief producer of cast iron pipe, a vital construction material which is primarily produced by the American Cast Iron Pipe Company. Acipco, long recognized for its prominence in this field is constantly expanding in the areas of new products and production methods. TECHNOLOGY 216 . 217 RELIGION When asked a few years back What religion do you profess? one would answer with a denominational affiliation. Today ' s youth goes to a more basic level and searches out his mind and soul for an answer which does not come readily. Has denomination- alism overshadowed the root from which it stems — Christianity? Many students at Southern have severed their ties with the denomination that they have been brought up in and are now wandering in the wilderness, so to say. They may go to five different churches in as many weeks, searching, listening, questioning, reflecting on what they hear. The circular design of Yielding Chapel, center of on-campus religion, bespeaks continuity and closeness for the worshipping community. It is the site of Methodist, Episcopalian, Catholic, and interdenomina- tional services. There are also, however, other nearby sources of religious education. One of these opportunities affords itself in Hunter Street Baptist Church, a favorite of many students. McCoy United Methodist, on the corner, is to many a building holding the remnants of a bygone community, to others the seed of a community that might be. Like the church in general, it is in a state of identity crisis. Its lack of definition may well be its hope. ■t XG35ff ' 3 How does one describe a parish church? By its building? By its staff? By its programs? By its worship? it should be all of these, but more! The maze of scenes pictured on this page indicate that a parish church is basically portrayed by its people. And because these people are so different; because they have such diverse backgrounds; because they have such varied talents, abilities and interests, how can anyone possibly describe them? There is no way! But there is something that can be said about the way a parish church feels about people. This is one of the significant facts about Independent Presbyterian Church. What it is committed to is that every member, every person related to the life of its congregation, be inspired to enter honestly into the search for his identity as a person; that he be affirmed lovingly in this by his fellow Christians; and that he be assisted in discovering the gifts that God has given him and encouraged to express them with a genuine sensitivity toward his Creator the Giver and toward his fellow men the receivers of them. 219 aii csw. 220 CREATIVITY Late rehearsals reaching into the early hours of the morning and limits of one ' s patience, hours of playing in the practice rooms trying to get the dynamics in a Beethoven sonata just right, or sketching a still-life for the twelfth time and still not getting the shading correct or the perspec- tive in line — this is the life of a person majoring in the fine arts. Probably more than any other major, the fine arts are the most grueling and spending of one ' s energies. This is easily seen in the isolation of a practice room in Hill Music Building and the maddening confusion of the catwalks in the College Theater. EBSCO Industries is an innovative, diversified company which engages in such work as advertising, artwork, displays, computer programming, only to mention some of the work done by this conglomerate of eight industries. Southern students would do well to consider this company for future employment in advertising and related fields. 221 THE PRINTED WORD It all began with Gutenberg. He took the hand-written Bible and made mass production possible. When more books came into existence, collections were made by monasteries and then by communities. The college community here tries not to think about its library if at all possible. The interior is not conducive to study but one thing can be said in its favor: the number of books is being increased and there is still the hope that a new library will be constructed . . . please? Gene Crutcher ' s Book Store is known for its liberalism and its diversity of selection on the subjects that one might be interested in. Cokesbury Bookstore offers a wide selection of books on theology and related subjects. It is the official Methodist book store for the Birmingham area. 222 SNAVELY 3TIJ0ENT CUfTEJI 224 ACTIVITY Life on a college campus is a blend of the social and the academic. At Birmingham-Southern, this interaction is actualized for the most part in Snavely Student Center. Within the walls of Snavely is the cafeteria, site of meals and general get togethers at break. ARA Slater is the food service that has the present contract in the cafeteria. They host various novelties such as nights of Mexican or Italian food. One of the products used by Slater is Barber ' s Milk. The second floor of Snavely is where stu- dents meet to get their mail, be it a letter from a boyfriend or an overdue notice from the library. There is also the College Bookstore which offers, in addition to course texts, a wide range of study aids, novels, supplies and candy bars. A ' V . ■ M-?.e.«!i- Jl Sfcij . 225 Doctor and ' irs. tdgar Allen U near rcouest tke pleasure o! vour company ai the weJain reception ol tncir dau kter LatJierine Anne ana y r. Heniy ilark IVwon on 1 uesaav, tne twentr-seoona ol Decemner at one o cloek in tlie alternoon Holiaay Inn Jasper. AlaLama Being a female in 1971 is in itself a peculiar identity crisis; along with searching for the person you are or can be, is the quest for pinpointing the woman you are — domestic or career, liberation or equality, col- lege or diapers. The one solid achieve- ment you in America have attained is suffrage; all else is questionable. Equal opportunity laws do not make equal opportunity employers. Brain power equal to (or better than) male competitors does not assure acceptance into undergraduate or professional schools. The only stable monument to the women at BSC is Stockham Women ' s Building. Though some BSC coeds have never set foot in Stockham ' s hallowed reception room, it is often filled with girls engaging in bride-to-be showers and brand- new-bride wedding receptions, for BSC women generally believe in the tradition of love and marriage. Alluring fashionwear may be located (as by the Southern Accent Beauties) at Village Sportswear. And when, in tradition, you let him catch you, en- graved invitations are a speciality of Zac Smith ' s Stationery Company. Every woman in her own endearing way practices THE ART OF BEINC 226 ■•«rscsi « EMININE. mm 227 Aisi-fe ' .:M ■ Ji iliiiiU ' Miiiiii ' ' . . . ' W . ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' -k. f 228 SHr Many would say that a girl is born with a mirror in front of her and there it stays the rest of her life. Grooming is and has always been a vital part of the art of being feminine. For some, however, the outward front is an end in itself and leaves them as mere shells, void of person- ality and any femininity. The hours spent before a date, the quantities of makeup applied and the overall effort put into grooming can only enhance, not create the inner beauty. A photographer in a pro- fessional studio such as the Loveman ' s studio in Western Hills Mall is trained to capture the glisten in a girl ' s eyes and that particular something in her smile that is unique to her and is hers alone. Femininity involves not only a woman ' s personality, dress and grooming, it also is dependant in part on setting. For this reason the lobbies of the upperclass-women ' s dorms are more than a bare desk and switchboard. Hanson solarium and lobby afford BSC women a place to receive visitors as do the lobbies of North and Andrews dorms. 229 A JJBI I Fs 230 THE ART OF MAKING MERRY Whether it be according to Emily Post, Es- quire ' s Book of Etiquette, or our generation ' s fluctuating freedom, there still exist norms of conduct and dress of which college men continue to be aware. Though usually typified as living like an animal, when on his own away from home, BSC men have taken pride in the appearance of their rooms since interdorm visitation came into effect, making the room a possible place to entertain one ' s date. When, however, one has the money and op- portunity to go out to a nice restaurant or to some formal function, he will transcend the bluejean and T-shirt garb and dress for the occasion. Canterbury Shop in Mountain Brook has been a favorite with BSC men because of its varied selection, good service and general reputation. If the occasion calls for formal wear, Burch and Tant, Downtown and Mountain Brook, offers everything in the way of formal dress from traditional to mod. Say it with flowers is as appropo as ever. A simple bouquet on her birthday or a corsage for the formal has not lost its appro- priateness or meaning as seen in the return to natural beauty in the youth culture. Fritz Horst Flowers and La Cole Flowers offer flowers and arrangements for any occasion. It can be seen by the emphasis and outward concern of college men about their dress, greeting flowers and appearance of their rooms that they are as much con- cerned with initial impressions as are the women that they hope to entice. After the man has appropriately clad himself and met his date at the appointed time and place, the date begins. He is now faced with what to do and where. Often- times, the decision is dinner and a show. 231 Airport Boulc ard S92-S909 7 .4? 1811 Third A cnuc North 2. 4-3 2. 8 a fui Ly a ' ce-in f Bessemer Super Highway Bessemer. Alabama 428-9161 2304 Center Point Road 8. 4-4211 (Ja 2220 47th Street Ensley 786-9429 76{J4 First Asenue North 836-341 1 Eastwood Ma 595-4125 o 201 2 Third Avenue North 251-3770 yClfy ' V rOy ' lA LyVM0 -I y 2801 Lomb Avenue 785-5234 2500 Seventh Avenue South 251-8451 2022 Seeond A enue North 251-9844 Me 85 Bessemer Super Highway 787-0211 1701 Center Point Road 853-7266 9098 Fourth Avenue South 833-2325 nit- f 1721 Second Avenue North 322-1746 toi ' jumf L ' uifii - t Pinson Pike 841-6028 tn ' iea lynce - n Cullman Highway 841-7861 ' ujJu e ' M ' tr yum - n Highway 3 I South 822-0451 ■ V , W NV N r , w  vS ' VT tl «l ' m I- 7A In the Birmingham area one can find an endless number of r ies and the- aters. The t( ters range from luxury rocking chair seate| ierama to drive-in theater. One can also take his pick of GP-rated movies or skin flicks. The movie can be either preceded or followed up by dinner. Mountain Brook Village Kosher Style Food Famous Reuben Sandwiches Lya£e iy Cemi i 607 North 21st Street Romantic Atmosphere Excellent Steaks Ui 1 575 Montgomery Hwy The finest in Continental Cuisine C GAa i w 1118 3rd Ave. West Great Mexican Food (Try the tacos!) C Ct If P Five Points West A Family Restaurant Fresh vegetables cieJuieSay Sirloin Room 431 South 20th Street Everything ' s good. Pizza Carry Outs Located to Serve You Try the Stromboli. 234 HJifl RESTAURANTS Birmingham has several nationally recog- nized restaurants as well as many local favorites. These offer a variety of cuisines: Italian, Mexican, French, Deep South, Western, Kosher as well as traditional American foods. Prices range from expensive to moderate to eco- nomical. Several cater to the college community of Birmingham-Southern and have received the patronage of students for many years. The following are recommended to the campus community: r aazec of Authentic Mexican Food Five Points West Have a Mexican Dinner. CJuiAueo between the overpasses Fantastic breakfasts — The salads are great too. ' I Chelsea Good old home cooking, and a lot of it. LJoAow of CJeef In the Parliament House Fresh beef flown in from Kansas City daily. So vftcm Sirloin Pit For the Best Steaks, at the Best Prices. C IJa i uto Mexican Foods Served in a true Mexican Atmosphere AQOV2 North 20th Street Dine by Candlelight, on lucious Italian delights. 235 The first impression of college to an n incoming freshman is excitement, TS? ' new faces, freedom from family — a kaleidoscope of activity. But at the end of the first week, he ■ ' 19 comes to the rude awakening that he ■ ' i is out of clean socks and T- m 1 shirts or that after one of those late B J parties that there are no aspirin Li within reach. Needless to say, nostalgia for mother love runs high as the fr bewildered frosh realizes that he must fend for himself for the next -m (1 four years in the domestic areas. 1 1 College Hills Pharmacy offers Ul i students a wide selection of toiletries and medical supplies, not to mention its availability for cashing those small but much needed checks. Right down the street from College Hills Pharmacy is Magic Cleaners, meet- ing the needs of students when it comes to getting stains out of s uits or having one ' s laundry washed ■■( ( and ironed on short notice. lip THE TRIVIALITY OF COLLEGE LIFE i . '  a 5i..-- JL , .1 -- ■■ f , j _ 5 nl r V( 1 4p jflH I liP k ! V-;4. Ji .jUiili ai IH f li ■•J mu I ' zPRK 3(E) ill Ml K 5 DRUGS : , i U i J M ||M« Mi l f 236 237 .J AN ATMOSPHERE OF PERMANENT What can be said for one ' s college life? That it consists of a dorm room, a meal ticket, used textbooks, visits to the chapel, getting Mrs. Salter ' s help in the Records Office, or rapping with Delores in the cafeteria? Process is what would best describe one ' s existence here at Bir- Riingham-Southern — constant, permanent change. It is, at best, a kind of dream world wherein one can do his own thing and do it without the hassles of the competitive world which looms in the years after college. When graduation comes, this idyllic world with its all- night bull sessions and quiet walks around campus will be resorted to the realm of fond memories which one will dwell on in the years to come. Dylan said that He not busy being born is busy dying. How very true. With change there can be anxiety but there can also be the new, the creative, the beautiful. Without change there can be stagnation, lack of relevancy and living death. The worst mistake that can be made by a college student is to remain a college student. Education is meant to be a period of preparation, not permanence. It lays the foundation for a structure, the grandeur of which is an open ended statement PATRONS TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH FALSTAFF DISTRIBUTORS 238 A R A SLATER 224 ACIPCO 216 B.S.C. BOOKS 225 BARBER ' S MILK 224 BURGH TANT 230 CANTERBURY BOOKS . . 222 CANTERBURY SHOP . . . 230 CENTRAL BANK 214 COLLEGE HILLS PHARMACY 236 CRUTCHER ' S BOOKS . . . 222 EBSCO INDUSTRIES .... 221 HORST ' S FLOWERS .... 231 HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 218 P HANGE 239 J With wishes for renewed happiness and a peaceful existence, we, the staff of the 1971 Southern Accent, offer our thanks to the following people and organizations: Village Sportswear, for their assistance in choosing and gener- osity in lending the clothes worn by the beauties; Mrs. Nelle Nix and Love- man ' s Portrait Studio in the Western Hills Mall, for such an overwhelmingly generous contract, and for the loan of the camera used for many of the pictures herein; Mrs. Marjorie Bolding Crates, for the shoes, encouragement, ego boosts for the Editor, and her able assistance with the beauty pictures; Mr. Crates, for his attentive ear and willingness to help; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wilson, for providing the staff with their transportation; Laura Jo Wilbourn, for the money; Mrs. Grace Campbell, for spending it; Gil Rogers, for helping with the many things not required of him; Mrs. Elizabeth Caudle, for always being on the other end of the telephone with all the facts; Mr. James Gillespy, III, Mrs. Linda Suggs, Mrs. Alice M. Nix, and Mrs. Virginia MacMahan, for their wit and able assistance; Mariah, for waiting three months for her money; all of the professors of the Editor, who passed him anyway; Rik Kirkland, Sam Bullard, and Frank Lamb, for their typewriters; Dr. Wiley, for the Ver- sailles picture; Ronald Reagan, for taking the time to send us a decent reply; U. S. Steel, George Wallace, and Spiro Agnew for giving the opening section something to sink its teeth into; Shirley Tune Perry, for hiking through dense jungle and Anne Alderman, for playing monkey; Mike Murphy, for being teacher; and, most of all, Ellen Kirven for lighting the fire that produced this book, and without which, it might have been little more than smoke. who am i? I went through regis- tration, with its lines, fee cards, advisors, and Mr. Dortch for the first, second, third, or fourth time almost nine months ago ... I go to classes at eight in the morn- ing . . . sometimes on third floor Mun- ger . . . other times in the basement of Ramsay ... I realize, right in the middle of a shower, that my shampoo bottle is empty and there is no other ... I throw frisbees, fly kites, pitch, pass, catch. lob and putt ... I discuss, mediate, lis- ten, explain, chal- lenge, attempt to understand ... I dance, imbibe, sing, whisper, kiss, caress, know the joys of love ... I continue to con- sume that which the cafeteria has to of- fer, but know that it must be intended to bring about my downfall . . . self -dis- cipline is my watch- word, for I yearn for the comforts of lazi- ness, but know the consequences ... I sing arias, recite so- liloquies, dance my half of the Grand Pas de Deaux from Swan Lake ... I know many people whom I call friend, and a few who really are . . . My physi- cal counterpart is usually identified by the name which I now claim. However, I am justified, be- cause without me there would be no purpose in the exis- tence of these build- ings, steps, trees . . . Who am I? you ask ... I am birmingham-southern college 242 n DENOTES FACULTY AND STAFF ■ DENOTES SENIORS A Abernethy, Cecil Emory . . 170 Mary Collett Munger Pro- fessor of English. B.A., Birmingham-Soutfiern Col- lege, 1930 M.A., University of North Carolina, 1935; Ph.d., Vanderbllt University. 1940. Received first appoint- ment — 1939. Abney. William B not pictured Acker, Clayton W 167 D Manager of the Book Store. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . 240 ACTIVITIES 20-47 Adams, Mary Ann . . . 188,142 Adcock, Pam 188 ADVERTISEMENTS . . 210-239 Agee, Walter L 146,188 Agnarsson, Kristjan J 147,176 ■ Reykjavik, Iceland; Theta Chi; Business Administra- tion. Akers, Ronald J not pictured □ Assistant Treasurer. A.B., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1966. Alderman, Anne 66,67,91,142,188 Alford, Mary E 167 Allen, Elenor D not pictured Allen, Greg . . . 60,63,146,147 Allred, David L not pictured ■ Cullman; Pi Kappa Alpha; English. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA .... 105 OFFICERS: Katie Lou Franklin, Pres.; Carol Jones, Vice Pros.; Sandra Gaddy, Secretary; Judy Jerkins, Treas. Dill, S. Geron, C. Hale, T. Lavender, C. Lollar, A. McClure, J. Schultz, S. Wagner, J. Werner, J. Smith, L. ALPHA OMICRON PI 142-143 Adams, M. Alderman, M. Bery, J. Booker, K. Carlton, K. Cross, C. Dominick, S. Driggers, M. Edmunds, S. Farmer, K. Fielder, B. Godfrey, J. Henley, B. Holcombe, B. Hudnall, K. Johnson, P. Johnston, V. Lane, L. Langstaff, L. Linsky, M. Madden, J. McClure, J. Mitchell, M. Moodie P. Moore, O. Morse, D. Moss, E. Neighbors, S. Nichols, B. Palmer, M. Paul, A. Poole. D. Rogers, M. Sawyer, V. Smith, C. Stemple, K. Thrasher, S. Triancos, R. Underwood, L. Waddell, J. Walker, R. Whitley, L. Wicker, S. ALPHA PHI OMEGA not pictured Howell, D. Bryan, G. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 140-141 OFFICERS: Paulette Moore, Pres. ; Anne Elliott, 1st V.P.; Barbara Hutto, 2nd V.P.; Karen Robinson, 3rd V.P.; Mariana Shibley, Rec. Sec; Susan Cooper, Cor. Sec; Bonnie Kel- ler, Treasurer. Blanton, L. Mccracken, J. Chambers, C McGlnnis, p. Chappell, J. Meehan, M. Clay, K. Mims J. Cowan, A. Mitchell. M. Creech, K. Nolen, N. Dean, K. ORear, c. Douthit, E. Powell, D. Downs, L. Rhodes J. Fulk, J. Rogers, M. Golson, F. Spivey. C. Hinkle, C. Starkweather, M. Hunt, L. Thomas L. Johnson, A. Weatherford J. Johnson, D. West, L. Kennedy, E. Wigington, K. Kyser, L. Williams, N. Lane, R. Witcher L. Lang, L . ALPHA TAU OMEGA .... not pictured Baker, M.. Kitchens, D. Baltzell, C. Kranz, M. Binkley, M. Lott, R. Bright, L. Moquin, M. Brown, H. Morse, W. Callaway, J. Mueller J. Carr, J. Newby, D. Cline, T. Paget J. Cole, W. Parks, V. Gotten, C. Porter, C. Davis, C. Priester, c. Eaton, K. Revel, R. Edwards, B. Robey J. Erickson, S. Stacey, H. Fuhrmeister, J. Truss, C. Hill, W. Tucker, D. Hollis, W. Wade, F. Hunter, T. Warren, R. Hutner, B. Wilkerson, R. Hyde, P. Williams, R. Johnson, F. Yarbrough, H. Kirkland, R. Yarbrough, W. Amason, Sandra not pictured D Pill Dispenser AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC- IETY 132 OFFICERS: John Monti, Presi- dent; Ed Meehan, Vice-Presi- dent; Joe Saloom, Secretary; Steve Lyrene, Treasurer. Anderson, Donna Kay not pictured Anderson, Katherine L 116,117 Anderson, Raymond F not pictured D Professor of Music. B.A., Maryville College, 1962; M.A., Columbia University, 1939. First appointment — 1938. Andrews, Rick 118 Ard, Joy E not pictured Arnold, Elizabeth A not pictured Arnold, Murray .... 59,175,61 □ Assistant professor of Phys- ical Education. B.A.. Ameri- can University, 1960; M.A., Stetson University, 1966. Appointed — 1970. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE .... 130 OFICERS: Melody Rogers, President; Peggy Strohm, Vice President; Jim Neel, Secretary; David Howell, Treasurer. ARTS, THE 112-121 Ashworth, Charlotte G not pictured ATHELETIC POLICIES COM- MITTEE not pictured Bearce, D. Chm. MacMahon, R. Battle, B. Mory, W. Bunker, J. Sellers, G. Davis, W. Wicker, S. Hartselle, R. Aylor, Carolyn G 18 B Bagley, Nancy G. . . . 144,176 ■ Orange Beach. Ala.; Delta Zeta; Mathematics; Fresh- man Advisor; Softball all- stars; Society of Physics Students; American Chemi- cal Society; SOUTHERN ACCENT stall; Westminis- ter Fellowship; Treasurer. Delta Zeta. Bailey, Charles S. . . . 154.176 ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Biology; president, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barley, Paul C 44.175 Ada Rittenhouse Snavely Professor of Biology. B.S.. Jacksonville Slate College. 1942; M.A.. Vanderbilt Uni- versity. 1946; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1949. Appointed — 1963. Baker. James M not pictured Baker, Lawrence V not pictured Ball, Barbara A not pictured Ball. Sarah 188 Baltzell, Charles H not pictured Bandy, Mary E 148,188 Bankston, Thomas W 188,114 Barber, Thomas N 188 Barker, Lawrence W. . . .188 Berkley, Stephen W not pictured Barnes, Ernest M 154 Barnes, Reid B 123,124,136,176 ■ Phi Delta Theta (Vander- bilt); Junior Bar Association (Vanderbilt); Youth lor Bre- wer, Campus chairman; S.G.A.; Academic Evalua- tion Committee; SOUTHER- NER, Managing editor. Bus- iness manager; Collegiate Civitan; Governor ' s Student Leadership Commission, Executive Committee. Barnes. William A. . . 146,188 Barnett, John B 188 Barr, Larry W. . . not pictured Barrett, J. TutI 104,188 Barrett, James V 154 Barrett. Katherine A 188 Barta, Karoly 116,117 ' Assistant Professor of Dance; Graduate of the Gymnasium of Slate Ballet Institute. Budapest. Received appointment, 1968. BASEBALL 52-57 BASEBALL TEAM 54-55 Bell, B. Brannon, B. Endicott, L. Forehand, K. Gianetii, H. Halchett, T. Joy, M. Martin, E. Mason, R. Miller, T. Neil, F. Prickelt. G. Self, B. Self, T. Smith, A. Swartz, E. Underwood, R. West, S. Wilson, A. Wilson, J. Yeilding, R. Youngblood, R. BASKETBALL TEAM Arnold, M-, Head Coach Hatfield, J.. Assl. Coach Allen, G, Jordan. S. Baxley. S Meldrum. R. Burch, J. Pnazek. D. Cowgill, B Pradal, E. HIM. B. Presley. H. Hoeben, R Smith. B. Thompson. R. Underwood, H. Wehby, H. Balizy. Zsolt G not pictured Battle. William R 68,175 Robert Sylvester Munger Professor of Physical Edu- cation. B.A., Birmingham- Southern College. 1930; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege lor Teachers, 1935. First appointed, 1940. Baxley, Stephen L 62,60 ■ Graceville, Florida; Busi- ness Adminlslralion. Baxter, William H 169 Professor of Music. B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1942; B.M.. Birmmg- ham Conservatory of Music, 1947; S.M.M., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1949; Ph.D., University of Roches- ter, 1957. First appointed — 1943 Beales, Al L ■ Birmingham; Geology. 176 BASKETBALL 60-65 Bearce, Denny N 174 Assistant Professor of Geo- logy. A.B., Brown University, 1956; B.S., Missouri School of Mines and Met- allurgy, 1962; M.S.. ibid, 1963; Ph.D., University of Tennessee. 1966. Appointed —1967 Beasley, David M not pictured BEAUTIES 78.101 Beatty, Rosa F 95,148 ■ Macon, Georgia; Biology; Kappa Delta; Membership Chairman, KD; SAE Sweet Heart; Southern Accent favorite; Panhellenic. Beavers, Cynthia D 189 Becken, Susan P 148 ■ Gadsden; Kappa Delta; Ed- ucation. Bell, Donald L. . . not pictured Bell, Geraldine W 167 Bell, William J. . . not pictured Benneyworth, David L 146.189 Benton, Patsy J 111,114,150,176 ■ Nashville. Tenn.; Pi Beta Phi; Music; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Zonta Club Mrsic Scholar- ship; Corresponding Secre- tary. Pi Phi; Concert Choir; Southern Singers accompa- nist; Dean ' s List. Bernard, Bruce E 146 Bernhard, Kathryn J . . . 189 Berry, A. Jane 142,189 Berry, Patricia K 189 Bibb, Charles M 176 ■ Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration. Binkley, Mike W 189 Black, David J 168 Assistant Professor of German. A.B.. University of Louisville, 1963; M. A., Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1965. Appointed — 1969. Black. Rutherford R 173 Professor of Education, B.A-. Birmingham -Southern College. 1930: M.A.. Univer- sity ol Chicago. 1939: Ed.O.. University of Alabama. 1956. Appointed — 1954 Black. Virginia N not pictured Blackburn. James C not pictured Z Admissions Counselor. Blackman. Beth V not pictured Blackman, Travis B not pictured Blankley, Kitty 164 r Secretary to the President. Blanton, Lynne 140.189 Blaum. N. Bruce not pictured Bliss. Deborah L 189 Boardman. Judith B not pictured Boardman, William J. . . . 172 Assistant Professor of Phy- sics. A.B., Miami University. 1961; M.S., ibid.. 1963: Ph.D., University of Colora- do, 1968. Appointed — 1968 Bobyarchick. Andy R not pictured Bolander, Marc E not pictured Bonnist, Stephen A not pictured ■ Huntsville, Religion; fresh- man class president; Theta Chi; Canterbury Club. BOOKSTORE STAFF .... 167 Booker, Katherine A 87.142,189 Borden, William P. . . . 133,136 Boshell, James . . not pictured Bosweli, June M. . . . 148,176 ■ Ozark; Kappa Delta; Educa- tion. Bottoms, Mary J. . . . 115.189 BOWERS. Nancy J 38,111,144.145 ■ Athens: Delta Zeta; Music; House Council; Women ' s Chorus; Mortar Board; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Frances Dunn Phillips Award; Dean s List. Boyd. Rebecca S- . . - 144,177 ■ Oxford; Delta Zeta; English; President of pledge class, president, DZ; SOUTHERN ACCENT staff; Women ' s Chorus; Recruitment Com- mittee; TX Little Sister. Brandner. Walter .... 34.189 Brannon, Charles B not pictured Branscomb, Louise not pictured Z. Medical Examiner Brasher, Mary J not pictured Brasseale, Frederick .... 189 Bridges, Charlotte M not pictured Brigga, Robert S not pictured ■ Andelusia; Kappa Alpha; Math; president, KA, Bright, Louis D. Jr not pictured Brookins. Wayne G not pictured Brooks, Patricia M 190 Brown, David L 105 Brown. Diane S 168 Assistant Professor of French. B.A., Howard Col- lege, 1964; M.A., University of Alabama. 1965. Appointed —1965. Brown, Douglas H 112 Brown, Hugh N not pictured Brown. Lucy L . . . 39,66,67,86, 110.136,150.177 ■ Decatur; Pi Beta Phi; Phy- sical Education; S.G.A.; Publicity Committee Chair- man; Cheerleader; Hanson Dorm president; Corres- ponding secretary, record- ing secretary. Pi Phi; Intra- mural Council — Basketball Manager; Physical Educa- tion Club; May Day Court; Southern Accent Favorite; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Brown, Marilyn M 190 Brown, Marilyn R. . . . 137,190 Brown. Robert D not pictured Brown, Susan C not pictured Bruner, Jane A 190 Bruner, Katherine 190 Bryan, Gordon P 112,146,190 Bryant. Elizabeth H 227 Bryant. Kathleen L 98,99,127,190 Bryant, William L 177 ■ Bessemer; Business Ad- ministration. Bryars, Gordon C 102,104,154 Budslick, Paul L not pictured Bullard, Lester R not pictured Bullard, Samuel P 152,153,190 Bunker, John F not pictured ■ Concord, N.H.; Economics; Triangle Club; Varsity Ten- nis; Dean ' s List; Intramural Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi. Burch, Billy P. . . not pictured Admissions Counselor. Burch, James B 60,63 Burcham, Martha A 177 Burgess, Elizabeth A. , . . 148 Burnette, Douglas . . . 146.190 Burnette, O. Lawrence 38,171 Professor of History. B.A., University of Richmond, 1945; M.A., University of Virginia, 1948; Ph.D., ibid., 1952. Appointed — 1963. Burham, Charles E not pictured Burson, Bruce B. . . . 103,104 Bush, Rebecca W not pictured r Business Staff BUSINESS STAFF 164 Butler, Carol J 190 Butler, George S 177 ■ Huntsville; Economics. Buttram, Glenda J 190 Butts. H.R 255.186 Professor of Classics. 8. A., University of Missouri, 1932 M.A., State University of Iowa. 1933; Ph.D.. ibid. 1 942. Appointed — 1 947. Died — February 12, 1971. Buzzett, Barbara A 148 Byrd. Margaret E. . . . 148.190 Byrd, Olivia D 148 Byrd. Samuel T 14 Byrne Patrick E 190 Byrum, Elizabeth R. . . 144,177 Birmingham; History-Politi- cal Science; Delta Zeta. c Caddis, Trent D not pictured Cale, Ttiomas V. . . 103,104,105 Calhoun, David P not pictured Calhoun, Nancy A not pictured Callahan. Karen V not pictured Callahan, Robert M not pictured Calloway, E. Dean 172 □ Professor ot Chemistry. B.S. Millsaps College, 1948; M.S., University of Alabama, 1954; Ph.D., ibid, 1956. First appointed — 1956. Callaway, James J not pictured Calton, Walter B 146 Camp, David P 207 ■ Sewanee, Tennessee; En- glish. Campbell. Darra L 124,150,190 Campbell, Grace S 164 Director ol Purchasing. CAMPUS LIFE COMMITTEE . . not pictured Gordon, K., Chm. Hughes, L. Cochran, P. Kinzey, O. Copes, E. Shelton, R. DeBoer, D. Stanford, S. Gentry, M. Wells, R. Harrison, R. Carlton, Virginia K 142,143,190 Carmichael, Judith E not pictured Caroland, Francis K 148.190 Carr, Jackson P not pictured Casey, M. C. . . . not pictured Casey, Wayne S not pictured Cassler, Eleanor K not pictured Caudle, Elizabeth D. . . 39,166 I Assistant to the Dean of Students. Chambers, Celeste A. . . 66,67 104,140,158,190. Chambers, Gladys S not pictured : , Secretary to the Biology Department. CHANCELLOR 161 Chandler. Cheryl E not pictured Chappell, Mary J. . . . 140,181 Butler; Alpha Chi Omega; Drama-Speech; Debate Team; College Theater; SOUTHERN ACCENT, Classes Editor; Intramurals; Campus Christian Fellow- ship. CHEERLEADERS 66-67 Hopping, J., Head Francis, R. Wicker. S. Asst. head Hobbs, S. Alderman, A. Hyde, P. Brown, L. Neil, F. Chambers, C. Powell, J. Ellisor, J. Saloom, J. Cheney, Lydia C 190 Cheney, Rebecca L 191 Childers, Caroline 148 Chiles, Mary S not pictured Chilton, Henry . . not pictured Christian, J. Steve 191 Clarke, Charlotte, J not pictured Clarke, Deborah L 191 Clarkson, Stephen E not pictured Clay, Karen L 140,191 Clegg, Laura D not pictured Clegg, Robert W not pictured Cline, Walter T 136,138 Cobb, Melanie L not pictured □ Admissions Counselor Coberly, Robert W not pictured Cochran, Myra J not pictured Cochran, Phoebe A 166 u Assistant Dean of Students. B.S., University of Alabama, 1950; M.A.. ibid.. 1961; Advanced Professional Di- ploma in Counseling, ibid., 1966. Received appoint- ment. 1969. Cockrill, Phillip C. . . . 154,191 CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE not pictured Mims, J., Chairman Mc Gehee, M. Baxter, W. Tucker, R. Jones, E. Ward, D. Kitchens, J. ■ Weaver, 0. Cole, Dottle .... not pictured I J Business Staff. Cole, Gregory C not pictured ■ Brighton; Music; concert choir. Cole, William G not pictured Coleman, Myra S not pictured Coleman, Patricia K 191 COLLEGIATE CIVITAN CLUB not pictured OFFICERS: Tommy Cale, Pres- ident; Roberta Tillery, Vice- President; Sandra Slollenwerck, Secretary-treasurer; Janet War- lick, Chaplain; Phil Freeman, Sergeant-at-arms. Barber, T. Keith, J. Barnes, R. Kesting, D. Burson. B. Kwong, C. Byrd, M. Lucius. L. Coleman, M. Mallory. L. Dill, S. Mallory. P. Fulk, J. Naovan, N. Gaddy, S. Neighbors. S. Gunter, A. Puckett. D. Hamner, H. Reddick. C. Hutner, B. Smith. T. Irvin, G. Stump, A Jeffords, C. Truss, J. Jones, M. Williams, M. Collier, William B. . . . 154,191 Collins, Karen . . . 144.145,191 Comer, Braxton, B 154.159.191 Compton, Cassandra L 22.148,191 CONCERT CHOIR . . . 114-115 Armstrong, B Keller. B. Bankston, T. La Dow, T. Benton, P. Lake, S. Bolander, M. Linsky, M. Brown, D. London, C. Byrd, S. Lucius, L. Cole, G. Mc Clure, J. Cooper, S. Moten, G- Courson. F. Pasley, K. Dicie, J. Roberson, D. Du Pree, D. Silvey, P. Durham, C. Smith, T. Faust, G. Spain, J. Fay, A. Sparks, M. Golson, F. Thomas, L. Hall, L. Thomas, T. Henderson, J. Von Tiensenhausen, J. Hill, B. Williams. N. Jones, C. Wilson, T. Conley, Carl B. . . not pictured Conner, Rosemary C. . . . 100, 101,115.191 Cook. Gary W 68.177 ■ Birmingham; Physical Edu- cation. Cook, Jamie B not pictured Cook, Randall G. . . . 146,177 ■ Union Springs; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Biology; Cadu- ceus Club; American Chem- ical Society Student Affili- ates; Southern Singers, Vice-president. Cook, Robert J 191 Cooper, Susan M 91,111,140.178 ■ Bay Minette; Alpha Chi, Corresponding secretary ; Music; Concert Choir; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Women ' s Chorus; Mortar Board, Historian; Southern Accent favorite. Copeland. Joshua P not pictured Copes, V. Earle 169 C Associate Professor of Mu- sic; B.A.. Davidson College, 1942; M.S.M.. Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1944; B.D., ibid.. 1945. Coppedge. Thomas O not pictured Cornwell, Susan Z not pictured i; Business Staff. Cornwell, William D not pictured ■ Birmingham; History. Costello, Janice P. . . 144,191 Cotton, Richard D not pictured Courson, Franklin L 114,127,154,191 Cowan, Claude A not pictured ' ' Assistant Professor, Library; B.A.. Maryville College. 1952; B.D. McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, 1955; MA., Peabody College. 1980, Cowan, Martha A. . . . 140,191 Cowgill, William F 60.62 Cox, Craig 123,124.178 ■ Nashville. Tennessee; His- tory. Coxwell, John M. . . . 111.178 ■ Monroeville; Kappa Alpha Order. History: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universi- ties. Craven, Agnes T not pictured 3 Secretary to the Admissions Office Creech, Dorothy A, . . 140,178 ■ Nashville, Tennessee; Alpha Chi Omega; Mathematics; Dean ' s List, Intramurals. All Star; House Council, Andrew ' s Dorm Vice-presi- dent; Mortar Board, Secre- tary; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Intramural Council. Volley- ball Manager. Creed, Howard H 170 Professor of English; B.A., Central College, 1930; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1932; Ph. D.. ibid., 1942. Crenshaw, James L not pictured Crenshaw, Sarah W not pictured Creverling, Andrew D. . . 191 Cross, Charisse J. . . 142,191 Crowe, David R not pictured ■ Clanton; Philosophy. Culver, Charles A not pictured ■ Montgomery; Kappa Alpha Order; Biology. Cumbie, Peter M not pictured Cummings, Tina L. . . 104,148 Cunningham, Frank A not pictured Cunningham, James not pictured n Environmental Supervisor. Cunningham, T. David not pictured CURRICULUM 32-37 Currie, Daniel A not pictured Curry, Kathleen A 191 Curry, Marcus W not pictured D Daidone, Ross J not pictured DANCE 116-117 Darby, John L 192 Darden, Melody S not pictured Daulphin, Theresa . . . 144.192 Davenport. G. William not pictured Davidson, William M. . . . 178 ■ Birmingham; Biology. Davis, Beverly . . not pictured Davis, Chris T, . . not pictured Davis, Dottie M not pictured ■ Birmingham; Drama-speech. Davis, Elizabeth .... 68,175 Associate Professor of Phy- sical Education: Diploma, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1924; A.B., Birmingham -Southern Col- lege. 1946; appointed. 1944. Davis, John B 192 Davis, Joseph S not pictured Davis, M. Wayne not pictured - Treasurer of the College. Davis, Virginia C 192 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE . . . 163 Dean. Deborah 140.192 Dean, Norma G not pictured Development Staff. DEAN OF STUDENTS ... 166 Deatherage. William S not pictured De Bardeleben, Diane . . . 102 104.148.192 De Boer, Debra G 104.127,128 De Cubas, Carlos E _ Assistant Professor of Phy- sical Education; B.A.. Hava- na University, 1939; M.A.. ibid., 1952. Deeb, Richard G not pictured DELTA PHI ALPHA .... 109 Black, D., Advisor Mickwee. J. Ward, D., Advisor Palaoro, M. Bernard, B. Smith, A. Edge, J. Walker. S. Gilmer, P. Werner, J. Harding, E. DELTA ZETA 144-145 Bagley, N. Gross, M. Bowers, N. Mc Dowell. M. Boyd, B. Miller, P. Brooks, P. Mizell, L. Byrum, E. Murray. L. Collins, K. Nichols, V. Costello, J. Palaoro, M. Dauphin, N. Seale, S. Fullmer, P. Smith, L. Grawemeyer, S. Witlard, L. Grimes, M. Denson, Harry M. . . . 146.178 ■ Nashville. Tennessee; Bio- logy. Derryberry, Tim . . not pictured DEVELOPMENT STAFF . . 165 Dicie, Jackie 44,114 Dickerson, B. Cheryl not pictured Dickinson, Camilla B not pictured ■ Atlanta, Georgia; Indepen- dent; Psychology; Academ- ic Evaluation Committee; S.G.A. Polling Clerk; Social Regulations Board. Dickinson, Cathy M. . . . 178 Dill, Laura S 66,105,192 Diseker, Sue F 192 Dixon, Donald W 175 Associate Professor of Psy- chology; A.B., University of Miami, 1952; M.S.. ibid.. 1962; Ph.D., University of Tennessee, 1965, Dobbs, William H 192 Dollar, James H 178 ■ Birmingham; Biology. Dollar. William P 46 Dominick. Susan E, . . 142,192 Domm. Albert C not pictured Dooley, Juanila . . not pictured Business Staff Dorough, John M not pictured Dorsey, Sandra L not pictured Dortch, Robert D not pictured Director of Admissions and Records; B,S,, University of Alabama, 1955: M.A.. ibid.. 1959. Received ap- pointment, 1964. Doster, Juliet P not pictured Douglas. Stephanie K not pictured Douthit. Elizabeth 127 129,140.192 Downs, Linda S 140 DRAMA 118-121 Drennen. David W. . . . 146,192 Drenning. Donald L 29 Driggers. Marcia K. . , 142.192 Duck. Candice P. . . . ■;48.192 Dudley, Thomas P, , . 154.192 Duke. Phillip A 146,192 Dukes, Albert B not pictured Dulin. Dan M 113 Duncan. Janice C 192 Dunkerson. Melanie .... 192 Du Pree, Debra R not pictured Durham, Connie 87,193 Dyer, Thomas T 193 E Easter, Jacquelyn S not pictured Eaton, Kenneth J not pictured Ebaugh. Lynn . . . not pictured Echols, Louise 172 Associate Professor of Math- ematics; B.A., University of Alabama, 1931; M.A., ibid.. 1935. Received appointment. 1946. Edge, James M not pictured ■ Birmingham; German. Edmunds. Susan K 80. 81,111.142.179 ■ Sylacauga; Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Psychology; Mortar Board; Miss South- ern Accent; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean ' s List; Triangle Club; South- ern Accent Pageant, Direc- tor; S.G.A. Polling Clerk; Panhellenic; Instramurals. EDUCATIONAL POLICIES COM- MITTEE not pictured Wiley. E., Chairman Ownbey. E. Franke. P- Quarles. T. Gossett. E. Tanner, R. Hutchison. S- Thompson. W. Newsom. C. Edwards. Bnjce S not pictured ■ Albuquerque. New Mexico: Biology. Edwards. Claudia A. . . 150.193 Edwards. Eunice F not pictured Edwards. Mary L not pictured Edwards. Sherry S 193 Eichelberger. Cheryl . . . 193 Eitson, Betty J not pictured Elam. Robert S not pictured ELECTIONS BOARD not pictured Yates. A,. Chairman Mueller. J. Gillespie. J. Stanford, B. Kirkland. R. Elliot, Elizabeth A 140.141,179 ■ Birmingham; Alpha Chi Omega, Recording secre- tary. First vice-presidenl; Elementary Education; Pan- hellenic. President; Women ' s Chorus; Campus Christian Fellowship; Student Nation- al Education Association; French Club; Theta Chi Little Sisters. Ellis. Beverly B 179 ■ Oneonta; Music education; Women ' s Chorus; Dean ' s List. Ellis. David B. . . not pictured ■ Birmingham, Health-Physi- cal Education. Ellis. Jere G 22 Ellisor, Judy C 66,67, 150,193 Emiinger, Sandra R 179 ■ Birmingham; English. ENCOUNTER ... not pictured OFFICERS: Wanda Stubble- lield, Executive chairman; Wayne Morse, Finance; Janice Weatherford, Publicity; Alan Zeigler, Publicity; Vicki Zoghby, Publicity; Lydia Cheney. Dele- gations; Mary Mc Geehee, Re- search; Ellen Jones, Facilities. Endicott, H. Lee 193 English, Patricia A not pictured Epps. Julian W 179 ■ Headland; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Religion; Omicron Del- la Kappa. Epsman, Michael L not pictured Erickson. Mary S not pictured :: Secretary to the Cafeteria, Erickson. Steven D not pictured Eskndge, Grace E 193 ETA SIGMA PHI 109 OFFICERS Renee Triantos, President; Tommy Barber. Vice- president; Nancy Wilkerson, Secretary; Ruth Strong, Trea- surer. Bunker, J. Newaom, C. Carlton, K. Powell, J. Cook, J, Quinn, J, Coxwell. J. Rawlinson. J. Duke, P. Robinson, C. Johnsey, R. Robinson, J. Johnson, P. Spotlswood. M. Kirven, E. Stubblefield, W. Lane, V. Thackston, G. Le Grand. M. Turner. N. Mc Fee. B. Underwood, F. Mills. M. Wilcher, G. Murphy. D. Etherton, James L not pictured Evans. Don A. . . not pictured Evans, Faye M 150,193 Evans, Gale R. . . not pictured Ewing, Susan J not pictured ■ Nashville, Tennessee; Psy- chology. F FACULTY 168-175 Falkenberry. George A not pictured Falkenberry, Rennie .... 148 ■ selma; Biology. Faris, John H 193 Farmer, Karen A. . . . 142,193 Faucett, Gene E 193 Fawal, Joseph A 154 Fay, M. Anna . . 22,95,148,193 Fazio, Steven C not pictured Feagin, Donald C. . . . 153,193 Ferguson, Alan L not pictured Fielder, Brenda K. . . . 22,142 193 Fievet, Charles L 179 Fink, Frank H 172 Associate Professor ol Chemistry; B.S., Auburn University, 1953; Ph.D., Tu- lane University, 1966. Ap- pointed, 1965. Flemming, John E 193 Flowers, Charles E not pictured Flowers, James G not pictured ■ Foley; Art. Folsom, Aubrey C not pictured Director of Operations. Ford, Bruce F 193 Forehand, Kenneth R not pictured FOREIGN STUDIES COfUlfVIIT- TEE not pictured Abernalhy, C, Chairman Powell, A. Brown, D. Roberts, R. Cheney, L. Whilaker, L. De Cubas, C. Wiley, E. Polhemus, J. Foreman, Howard R. . . . 154 Foster, David L not pictured Foster, Todd C 154 Foukal, Linda M not pictured ■ Silverhill; Education. Foust, Gregory E 112 Fowler, John R not pictured Foxhall, Mary K 125,194 Fraley, Jonathan D 171 Assistant Professor ot His- tory; A. 8., University of North Carolina, 1963; M.A., Duke University, 1965. Ap- pointed, 1967. Franey, Lynn T. . . not pictured Franke, J. Paul 174 Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy; A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1955; S.T.B., Boston University, 1958; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1968. Appointed, 1968. Franklin, Katherlne L not pictured Franklin, Mark R not pictured Franks, J. Don . . not pictured ■ Birmingham; Biology. Franks, Michael D 194 Frederick, Richard S. ... 154 Freeman, Phillip W. . . 103,104, 105,137,194 Fuhrmeisler, James W not pictured Fulk, Jo A 104,140 Fuller, James S not pictured Fullmer, Pamela R 194 Fullton, James H 194 Fulmer, John P not pictured Fuqua, James G. . . . 154,194 G Gabbe, Kathe S not pictured Gaddis, Barbara L not pictured ■ Birmingham; Sociology. Gaddy, Sandra R. . . . 105,128 Gaines, James E 167 r I Associate Professor, Direc- tor of the Library; A.B., Emory University, 1961; M.L.S., ibid., 1964. Ap- pointed, 1968. Gainey, Andrew 169 ' Associate Professor Music; B.A., University of Denver, 1940; M.M., University of Texas, 1970. Appointed, 1955. Gamblin, Genell M 168 : Instructor of French; B.A., Winthrop College, 1966; M.A., Louisiana State Uni- versity, 1968. Appointed, 1970. Gant, Paul H 146 Garland, Robert H not pictured Garner, Charles E not pictured Garwick, Pat A not pictured Gates, Doanne G not pictured Gentry, Massey 174 . Acting Chaplain and Instruc- tor of Religion; B.A., Bir- mingham-Southern College, 1967; B.D., Chicago Theolo- gical Seminary, 1970. Ap- pointed, 1970. GEOLOGY CLUB not pictured OFFICERS: Jeff Wilcher, President; Dan Mc Carn, Vice- presidenl; Bill Harris, Secre- tary; Eason Mitchell, Treasurer; Fred Brasseale, Historian, D. N. Bearce, Advisor; J. T. Thur- mond, Advisor. Beales, A. Kale, W. Fulton, J. Woods, S. George, Ethel 164 D Secretary to the Dean. George, Robert J 136 ■ Adger; Kappa Alpha Order; Chemistry; S.G.A.; Men ' s House Council, Chairman; Voice of the Panthers ; Social Regulations Board. Geroil, Marilyn C not pictured Gersting, John M 173 D Professor of Economics; B,S., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1924; M.A., ibid., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1932. Appointed, 1966. Gianetti, Harry J not pictured Gibbs, Steven D not pictured Gibbs, Thomas 169 D Assistant Professor of Mu- sic; B.A., Birmingham-Sou- thern College, 1964; MM., University of Texas, 1967. Gilbert, Mary R 148,194 Gill, JudJth A 194 Gillespy, James M 165 G Director of Alumni Affairs and News Bureau. Gillespy, Thomas C not pictured D College Staff. Gillis, Willie M 42,174 G Professor of Psychology; B.A., University of Colorado, 1949; M.A., University of New Zealand, 1953; Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1960. Appointed, 1964. Gilmer, Phillip L 179 ■ Birmingham; German. Glenn, W.E not pictured G Professor Emeritus of Math- ematics; B.S., Alabama Poly- technic Institute, 1925; M.A. Emory University, 1927; LL.O., Athens College, 1956. Appointed, 1927. Glidewell, Samuel R not pictured Glisson, Damon C not pictured ■ Foley; Economics. Glover, Donald L not pictured Godfrey, Janet E. . . . 142,194 Godwin, Cindy G 194 Godwin, Thyra . . not pictured G College Staff. Goldfield, David R 171 D Assistant Professor of His- tory; B.A., Brooklyn College, 1965; M.A., University of Maryland, 1968; Ph.D., ibid., 1970. Appointed, 1970. Goldstein, Myrna B not pictured Golson, M. Frances . . 140,194 Golson, Mary J 194 Goode, Janie . . . not pictured , College Staff Goodroe, Paula G 148 Goolsby, Edward L. not pictured □ Buddha with a Bullet. Gordon, Kenneth M 172 G Professor of Chemistry; B.A., University of Illinois. 1938; Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1942. Appointed, 1955. Gossetl, Earl F 174 □ Professor of Religion and Philosophy; A.B., Birmingh- ham-Southern College, 1954; B.D., Vanderbill University, 1957; Ph.D., ibid., 1961. Ap- pointed, 1965. Gossett, Lois . . . not pictured : College Staff. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS COMMITTEE ... not pictured Pool, J. Chairman Siegwarl, J. Butts, H. Stalcup, B. Clegg, R. Wall, W. Hughes, A. Grant, Thomas R not pictured Graves, William J not pictured ■ Birmingham; Biology. Grawemeyer, Susan L. . . 115, 144,194 GREEKS 139-159 Green, Asa N 165 n Director of Development and College Relations; A.B., Bates College, 1947; M.A., University of Alabama, 1955. Green, Charles L not pictured Greene, Carnella V not pictured ■ Birmingham; Mathematics. Gregg, Thomas M not pictured Gregg, Woodfin T 194 Gribben, Elise M not pictured Griffin. Alice A not pictured Griffin, Frances ... not pictured n College Staff. Griffin. James A not pictured Griffin. Monti S not pictured Griggs, James H not pictured Grilliot, Earl H. . . not pictured Grimes. iVIarguerite J 144.194 Grimsley, Daphne 169 a Instructor of Music; B.M.. Westminster Choir School, 1961. Appointed. 1964. Gross. Marsha L. . . . 144.179 ■ Montgomery; History. Guin. Ann 194 Gunter. Ann W 194 Guyton. Charles A 146 H Hairston. John A not pictured Hale. Terry J. . . not pictured Hall, Anna E. . . . not pictured ■ Huntsville, Philosophy. Hall. Elizabeth A not pictured Hall, Janet 150,194 Hall, Louise .... 114,148,180 ■ Birmingham; Kappa Delta; Church Music; Concert Choir; Mortar Board. Hall, Wendy J. . . not pictured ■ Huntsville; Social sciences. Halls, Sandra L 17 Hamby, Ronnie H not pictured ■ Attalla; Kappa Alpha Order; Economics. Hamilton, Brenda K not pictured Hammond, Ben B. . . . 146,180 ■ Arab; Theta Chi; History. Hammonds, Randy W not pictured ■ Birmingham; Accounting. Hamner, Herschel T 111,154,180 ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha EpsJIon; History-political science; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Triangle Club, President; S.G.A.; Student Judiciary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Top Intramural Attilete; Omlcron Delta Kap- pa. Hampton, Hosea J not pictured ■ Birmingham; Accounting. Handey, George M. . . 146,195 Hansen-Dreijer, Erik not pictured Hanson, Robert M not pictured Harding, George E. . . 146,195 Hare, William T not pictured Harper, Nell D. . . not pictured □ Secretary to the Depart- ment of Music. Harper, Truman E not pictured Harris. H. Edward 195 Harris. Sally G 195 Harris, William O not pictured ■ Birmingham; Geology. Harrison. Boyd J not pictured Harrison, John B 180 Harrison, Jonathan E. . . .112, 195 Harrison, Robert E not pictured Hartsell, Robert C 170 G Assistant Professor of Eng- lish; B.A., Wake Forest University, 1958; M.A., ibid., 1965. Appointed, 1968. Harvard, Delia R not pictured Hasenbein. Clersy not pictured D Secretary of the Physical Education Department. Hatch. Robert P not pictured Hatchett. Tom N. ... 154.195 Hatfield, James M 60 G Assistant Basketball Coach. Hay, Sarah L 150 Hayes, Marjorie S not pictured Haygood, Susan A 150 ■ Greeneville; Psychology. Haynea, David W 195 Haynes, Mary J not pictured Heatherly, Michael R. . . . 195 Henderson, John W. not pictured Hendricks, Edward L not pictured Hendrix, Ralph C not pictured ■ Foley; Biology. Henley, Beth A 142,195 Henry, Frances A 150 Hester, Terry A not pictured Hezlep, David B not pictured Hicks, Samuel C not pictured Higdon. Donald R. . . . 118.195 Hightower. Martha A not pictured Hill. Barbara J 35 Hill. Brenda S 133 G House Director Hill. Gregory G 35.154 Hill, Leslie 150,195 Hill, William R 61 Hillhouse, Jenny H 195 Hindle, Pamela F 195 Hines, Robert S not pictured Hinkle, Carolyn .... 140,195 Hinson, Deborah A not pictured Hitt, William W not pictured Hoagland, Lee . . . 148,167,195 Hobbs, Irene . . . not pictured G Secretary to the Mathema- tics Department. Hobbs, Sam E. . . . 66,67,154, 255 Hoeben, Raymond T. . . 61,63 Hogan, Joseph D not pictured ■ Montgomery; Business Ad- ministration. Holcombe, Barbara A. . .142, 195 Holley, Judy ... not pictured Holliman, Dan C not pictured C Associate Professor of Bio- logy; B.S., University of Alabama, 1957; M.S., ibid., 1959; PhD.. ibid., 1963. Appointed, 1962. IHollis, Oebra . . . 46,122,123, 124.195 Hollis. Dwighl L 153.196 Hollis. Morris W 196 Holloway. Andrewena. A 150.196 Holmes. Michael D 196 Holt, Susan F not pictured Holt, William T 154 HONORARIES 104-111 Hopping, Joan F. . . . 66,67, 110.150,151 ■ Birmingham; Pi Beta Phi; Business Administration; Cheerleader, Head; Mortar Board; Who 8 Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universi- ties; Southern Accent Favo- rite; May Court; Inlremurat Council, Triangle Club; Re- cruitment Committee; South- ern Sweetheart. Horn, Myra E. . . not pictured Horn, Randell . . . not pictured Horton, Susan H not pictured Hounshell, Charles D 14,162 President; A.B., Emory and Henry College, 1942; Ph D , University of Virginia, 1950, LL.D., Emory and Henry College, 1968. Appointed, 1969. Howard, Delores H not pictured ■ ' Instructor ol Music; B.M-, Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1959. Appointed, 1964. Howard, Robert F 137 Howard, Samuel E not pictured Assistant Professor of Mu- sic; B.M., Birmingham- Southern College, 1959; Artist Diploma, Juilliard School ol Music. 1961. Appointed, 1961. Howard, Victoria V not pictured Howell, Cheryl A 196 Howell. David W. . . . 180.146 ■ St. Petersburg, Florida; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Gra- phics; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Art Student ' s League, Treasurer; Elec- tions Board. Hozey, Paul J 196 Hubbard, Katharine R .. . . 196 Hubbard, Robert W. . . 196 Huckstep, Robin C 196 Hudnall, Donna L. . . . 146,196, 102,104 Hudson, Holly D not pictured Hudson, Jane L 196 Hugger, Robert, III not pictured Huggins, David S not pictured Hughes, Albert C 169 G Assistant Professor of Mu- sic; A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1964; B.M., Birmingham-Southern College, 1964; M.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1967. Ap- pointed 1968. Hughes, Lydia 175 G Assistant Professor of Phy- sical Education; B.A., South- eastern Louisiana College. 1965; M.S., University of Tennessee. 1967; appointed 1967. Hunt, Lorena E 196,140 Hunt, Wilfred A. . . . 196,119. Hunter, Timothy F not pictured Hurst, David L 196 Hussey, David H not pictured Hutcheson, Karen R not pictured Hutchison, Stacia L 180 Hulner. Barry V 196 Hutio, Barbara D. . . . 141.140 Hyatt, Kathleen 196 Hyde. Paul G 67,66 I Ingram. Chester W not pictured INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 139 OFFICERS: Mac Perry. Presi- dent Briggs, S. Smith. A. Epps, W. Thomas, J. Newby. D, Wilson. T. INTERIM TERM 28-31 INTRAMURALS 68-74 Irvin. Grace W 149,196 Irwin, Donald Bruce .... 193 Ivey, Joel Andrew 180 ■ Jasper: History-Political Sci- ence: Intramurals: Encoun- ter: Academic Evaluation Committee. Izquierdo, Diana G. . . 196,165 J Jackson. H. Carson. Jr 154,102,104 Jackson, Hattie I not pictured Jackson, Helen 168 Instructor o1 Spanish. A.B.. Jacksonville State College. 1957; MA, University of Alabama, 1961. Jackson. Randall T 197 Jackson, William V not pictured ■ Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration James, Arthur P 180 ■ Anniston; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Economics; Secretary, treasurer, LXA; Men ' s Intra- mural Council; Hilltop ' .e s staff; Intertraternity Council, Treasurer; Intra- mural All-star; Mr. Hilltop- per candidate. Janos, Louis. Ill not pictured Jeflcoat, Linda L 181 Jeffords. Chase M. . . 150.197 Jennings, Mittie 133 House Director, Mens New Dorm. Jerkins, Judith L. . , . 82.105, 197 Jines, James J . Ill ... . 197 Johns ey, Candace F not pictured Johnsey, Ronald G not pictured ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Adminis- tration; Eta Sigma Phi. Johnson, Azolene H not pictured ■ Birmingham; Drama-Speech Johnson, Beth T 149,148 Johnson, Charles A not pictured Johnson, Charles E 155 Johnson, Dana Z 197 Johnson, Deborah A. . . . 36. 140.197 Johnson, Diane O, . . . 140.141 ■ Huntsville; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; Spanish. Johnson, Francis, Jr not pictured Johnson, Jerry L 197 Johnson, Karen S 197 Johnson. Pamela J. . . 12,142, 197 Johnson. Stephen A 118 Johnston. Jeanie M not pictured Johnston, Virginia J 142.143,197 JOINT HOUSE COUNCIL COURT not pictured Horn, R. Moore, P. Darby, J. Warlick. J. Jones, E. JOINT COMMITTEE .... 134 Brown, M. Stanford, B. Burnette. L. Steward, C. Morse, W. Tanner, R. Moss, E. Greene. A. Mueller, J. Jones. Carol C 105.145 Jones. David B 105,197 Jones, Elizabeth C not pictured ■ Sheffield; Music; Concert Choir; Women ' s Chorus. Jones. Ellen M not pictured Jones, Mark H. . . not pictured Jones, Marta L. . . 115,151,197 Jones, Patti S 197 Jones. Robert C not pictured Jones, Robert D 197 Jones, Sarah T 151 Jordan, Mildred L not pictured ■ Bessemer; Music; Women ' s Chorus. Jordan, William S. . . 61,63,147 Joy, B. Michael . . not pictured K Kanavel, Anna M not pictured KAPPA ALPHA ORDER not pictured Barnett, J. Morris, R. Borden, W. Myers, T, Briggs, R. Norton. D. Cornwell. W. Payne, K. Cox, C. Pearson, V, Coxwell, J. Perry, M. Culver, C. Rennelter, J, Darby, J. Selman, L. Ellis, J. Snead, R. Etherlon, J. Stevenson, E. Evans, D. Stewart, S. George. R. Stone, R. Hanriby, R. Strickland, K. Hare, W Taylor, T. Harper, T, Ttiornton, J. Hezlep, D. Tindell, J. Hicks, S. Wehby, H. Huddleston, D, Weidenheimer, C. Ingram, C. Williamson, H. Jackson, W. Wilson, A. Long, R. Wilson, J. Lovelace, W. Yates, T. McCleery, J. Myers, J. KAPPA DELTA 148-149 Bandy, M. Johnson, B. Barrett, K. King. L. Beatty, R. Klauss, D. Beckert, S. Knight, J. Boswell, J. Lindsey, M. Burgess, E. LIsman, M. Buzzelt, B. Lollar, A. Byrd, 1 . Meriwether, E. Byrd, O. Morrow, M. Callahan, K. Nicholson, N. Caroland, F. Parkman, E. Compton, C. Prouty, C. Cummings, T. Razek, J. Debardeteben. D. Reddick, C. Duck, C. Roberson, G. Falkenberry, R. Sims, B. Fay, A. Smyly, L. Gilbert, M. Spottswood, M. Goodroe, P. Sprague, D. Hall, L. Tune, S. Hoagland, L. Turner, L. Howington, N. Walker, A. Irvin, G. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON .... not pictured OFFICERS: Joan IWcCracken, President; Jan Rawlinson, Vice-President; Susan Cooper, Secretary; Nancy Williams, Treasurer. Boswell, J. Millhouse, A. Creech, D. McFerrin, E. Emtinger. S. Rogers, M. Jelfcoat, L. von Tiesenhausen, J. KImes, B. Wicker, S. Kapphan, H. Jack 173 c Assistant Professor of Edu- cation. B.S., Slippery Rock State College, 1966; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1969. Appointed — 1970 Katsikos, Lee S not pictured Katz, William M not pictured Kaylor, Hoyt M 173 3 Professor of Physics. B.S., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1943; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1949; Ph.D., Ibid, 1953. Appointed — 1943. Kaylor, Sandy J not pictured Keith, John B 181 Keller, Bonnie 114,140 ■ Birmingham; Alpha Chi Omega; Music Concert Choir; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kennamer, Barbara R. . . 145, 181 ■ Woodvllle; Delta Zeta; En- glish. Kennard, Susan C not pictured Kennedy, Emily J. . . . 34,197 Kennedy, Janelle L. . . 140,197 Kesmodal, Karyl A. . . 118,145 Kessler, John W not pictured Kesting, David L not pictured Key, Carl K. . . . not pictured ■ Jasper; History; intramural sports. Kibideaux, Danny J 153 Kllllon, Wayne W 33,155 Kilmer, David E not pictured Kimes, Beverly K not pictured King, Lynda A 149 KInzey, Ouida B 173 Assistant Professor of Edu- cation. A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1942; M.Ed., ibid., 1960; Advanced Professional Diploma. Uni- versity of Alabama, 1964. Appointed — 1969 KIrkland, Richard I. . . 104,197 Kirkpatrick, Samuel M. . . 155 Kirven, Ellen .... 123,124,198, 151 Kiser, Lola F 172 - Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Mem- phis State University, 1952; M.A., University of Georgia, 1954. Appointed — 1955 Kitchens, David B 102, 104,136 Kitchens, John M. . . . 42,173 n Assistant Professor of Dra- ma and Speech. B.A., Bir- mingham-Southern College, 1961; M.F.A., University of Georgia, 1966. Appointed — 1967. Klauss, Deborah S. . . 148,149 Knight, Jane L 149 Koehler, Sara E not pictured Koenig, Stephen I not pictured Kolfler, Susan R 224 Kohl, Margo A. . . not pictured Kranz, Mark S 198 Kwong, Cecil 198 Kyle, Sarah H 198 Kyser, Laura C. . . 140,141,198 L Ladow, Carolyn W 198 La Dow, Thomas M 147 Lagman, Charlotte A not pictured Lagman, Henry E. . . . 147,198 Lake, Sandra L 198 Lamb, Francis W 12 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA not pictured Byrne, P. Katz, W. Davenport, G. Kilmer, D. Epps, J. Lowell, D. Flemming, J. Medenica, B. Flowers, J. Mitchell, W. Fowler, J. Newbill, R. Fullton, J. Rhodes, R. Hansen-Dreijer, E. Walker, M. Hugger, R. White, S. James, A. Lane, Rebecca A 198 Lane, Virginia L 142,198 Lang, Lynda R. . . 115,141,198 Langstaff, Angela L. . . 142,198 Larsen, Diana K not pictured Latta, Ruby E 133 J Housemother, Margaret Dan- iel Dorm. Lauber, Marilyn B not pictured I i College staff. Lavender, Crystal G. . . 105,198 Law, David E. . . . not pictured Lawrence, Cathy A. . . 151,198 Lawrence, Evonne D not pictured n Library stall. Lawrence. Joan M 198 Layton, Richard E. . . . 58,175 Assistant Prolessor of Phy- sical Education. B.S., Liv- ingston Stale College, 1961; M.S., University ol Tennes- see. 1962. Appointed — 1968 Leake, William B 198 Jasper; Pi Kappa Alpha; Biology. Ledbetter, Bonnie M not pictured Assistant Professor, Library. B.A., Beloit College, 1956; M.S., Florida Stale Univer- sity, 1966. Appointed — 1968 Ledgewood, Pamela S not pictured Lee, Tracie E. . . not pictured LEGAL EDUCATION COMMIT- TEE not pictured Penlield, I., chm. Sellers, G. Franke, P. Ward, R. Hartselle, R. Warren, R. Presley, H. Leggett, Thomastine . . 40,136, 198 LeGrande, Milton P 155 Leopard, Carol Sue .... 181 ■ Birmingham; History-Politi- cal Science. Lesch, Barbara A. . . 11,136, 138 ■ Florence; History-Political Science; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; S.G.A.: Food Food Services Committee; Chairman, Student Services Committee; Chairman, So- cial Regulations Board; Southern Accent Favorite; May Day Court; Governance Committee; intramurals. Lester, Lloyd E 35 Lewand, Kathy A 198 LIBRARY 167 LIBRARY COMMITTEE not pictured Gersting, J., chm Gregg, T. Abernathy, C. Waites, D. Copes, E. Walker, R. Fraley, D. Ward, D. Gaines, J. Lindquist, Patricia L. . . . 199 Lindsey, Meredity P. . . 149,199 Lindsiy, Cenda L not pictured Linsky, Mary Nell . . . 114,142. 181 ■ Arab; Alpha Omicron Pi; Music; Vice-President, Mor- tar Board; President, Vice- President, Secretary, House Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Water Ballet; Wo- men ' s Chorus; Concert Choir; Birmingham Civic Opera Chorus; Most Indivi- dual Points-women ' s intra- mural swim meet; Birming- ham-Southern Opera Work- shop; Residence Assistant — Andrews Dorm; Sociological Society. Lisman, Martha A 149 Livingston. Louise B. ... 173 D Assistant Professor of Sec- retarial Studies. B.S., Au- burn University; M.S., ibid, 1968. Appointed — 1970. Locke, John F 172 a Professor of Mathematics. B.S., emphis Stale Uni- versity. 1927; M.S.. Vander- bilt University, 1929; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1933. Appointed — 1943. Locke Pearl 47,167 Heart ol the Book Store. Locke, Sarah E 173 ..Instructor ol Speech. A.B.. Goucher College, 1964; M.A., University of Alabama 1969. Appointed — 1970. Lollar, Anne Q 149 London, Carol Ann ..... 181 ■ Pensacola, Fla.; Elementary Education; House Council; Concert Choir; College Teacher — Education Commit- tee. Long Richard H not pictured Longmire, Cynthia not pictured Loose, Lizabeth C not pictured Lott, Richard I. . . not pictured Love, Alma 133 c Housemother, North Dorm. Love, Russell D 181 ■ Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration. Lovelace, William A. . . . 199 Lovell, Herman E. . . . 155,199 Lowell, David E not pictured ■ Boulder, Colorado; Lambda Chi Alpha; Religion and Philosophy; Vice-President, LXA; Managing Editor, Hill- top News Lowery, Mary Jo 142 Lucius, Lenora 182 ■ Birmingham; Music; Concert Choir; Student Life Com- mittee; Encounter. Lyrene, Stephen not pictured M Macgregor, Ion J. G. ... 171 n Visiting Assistant Professor of History. M.A., University of St. Andrews, 1965. Ap- pointed — 1970 Mackey, Martha J not pictured Mac Mahon, Nancy M not pictured Mac Mahon, Raymond J 170 □ Professor of Art. B.F.A., University of Georgia, 1939; M.F.A., ibid., 1947. Appoint- ed— 1947. Mac Nab, Rowena not pictured Madden, Jo L 182,142 ■ Panama City, Fla.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Social Science; 2nd Vice-President, AOPI; Triangle Club; Honor Coun- cil; Secretary; Westminister Fellowship, Vice-President; S.G.A. Student Services Committee. Maddox, Thomas W not pictured Mallory, Linda A 199 Mallory, Patricia L 199 Maloney, Anne A. . . . 68,199 Marks, J. Howard not pictured D Minister, McKoy Methodist Church. Marshall, Alexander J. . . . 199 Martin, Henry E., Jr not pictured Martin, Philip L 155 Martin, Phyllis L not pictured Mason, Edith A not pictured Mason, Roger W not pictured Mathis, Brenda not pictured Matthews, Rex D not pictured Mauldin, Stephen C not pictured ■ Birmingham: Psychology. McBrayer, John A not pictured McBride. Barbara J not pictured McCarn, Dan W not pictured McCarn, Susan W 182 McCleery, John G not pictured McClure, Janice W not pictured McClure, Margaret J. ... 194, 142 Mccracken, Joan D. . . 141,182 ■ Bessemer; Math. McCraven, Harold J 147, 182,199 ■ Birmingham; Religion. McCullough, Roger S. ... 66 McDonald, Dale F not pictured ■ Gadsden; Spanish; SOUTH- ERN ACCENT, Faculty edi- tor. McDowell, Margaret L not pictured McFee, Beverly A. . . . 136,199 McFerrin, B. Ellen not pictured ■ Birmingham; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Second vice-president; Music education; Women ' s Chorus, President. McGehee, Mary C not pictured McGinnis, Sarah P. . . 141,199 McKinley, Edmon H 182 ■ Mount Vernon; History-poli- tical science; Circle K Club, President; Docent. McKoy, Karen C 43,110, 136,138,151. i Pensacola; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Chemistry; Fresh- man Class Secretary-treasur- er; American Chemical So- ciety; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Triangle Club; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa; S.G.A.; Social Regulations Board; Student Services Commit- tee; Food Services Commit- tee, Chairman; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Southern Accent Favorite; May Court. McLallen, Clyde D not pictured McMahan, Virginia D. . . . 165 C Alumni Secretary. McTyeire, Bert M 155 Meadows, Sterling R. ... 155 Medenica, Branko . . . 127,128 MEDICAL EDUCATION COM- MITTEE nol pictured Bailey, P., Chairman Hoiliman, D. Boardman. W, Kaylor. H, Dixon, D. Lyrene, S. Fink, F. Thompson. W. Hill. G. Meehan, Edward J. . . 147.199 Meehan, Mary F 141.199 Meinecke. Ernie L not pictured Meldrum, Roger F 62 Melol, Cheryl A not pictured College Staff. Meriweather. Elizabeth ... 61, 148,149 Mezzell, Howard 147 Mezzell. Marshall D 199 Michetson, Marc A not pictured Mickwee. Julia A not pictured Miles. Sarah J 199 Miller, Pamela D . , . 149,199 Miller, Stephen M not pictured Miller, Terrell R not pictured Millhouse, Ann S not pictured Mills, Marvin D 155 Mills, William T 63 Mims, Jane 170 Associate Professor of Eng- lish; B.A., Birmingham- Southern College, 1942; M.A., ibid., 1959. Appointed, 1964. Mims, Juanila M. . . . 141,199 Mintz, Alice F. . . 144,145,182 ■ Weaver; Delta Zeta, Vice- president in chage of mem- bership; History-political science; House Council; Water Ballet Committee; Debate Team. MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT . . . 80-81 Mitchell, Ann M 182 ■ Birmingham; English. Mitchell. Marjorie J. . . 142,200 IVIitchell, Martha S. . . 84.141, 200 Mitchell, Patricia D. . . 151,183 ■ Eulaula; English. Mitchell, Ray D. . . 146,147.199 Mitchell, Steven D 200 Mitchell, William E not pictured Mizell, Elizabeth .... 145.200 Moder. Julie A 200 Monaghan. Anne F 200 Monk, Robert Layle .... 183 ■ Pleasant Grove; Physics. Montante, Phillip J not pictured Visiting Instructor in Busi- ness Administration; B.B.A., Drake College. 1966; M.Ed.. Florida Atlantic University. 1967. Appointed. 1970. Montgomery, Brenda not pictured Monti. John A 183 ■ Birmingham: Chemistry. Moodie. Patricia E. . . 142.200 Moody. Dempsey W. . , .155 Moody, Louise G not pictured Moore. Alan D 200 Moore. Michael L 200 Moore. Patricia P. . . . 141.183 ■ Nashville, Tennessee; Alpha Chi Omega, President: Bi- ology: Women s House Council. President; Ameri- can Chemical Society. Sec- retary; Panhellenic Council. Moore. Robert E 200 Moore. Sharon 142 Moquin. Claiborne L. . . . 112. 146.147,158.200. Moquin. Michael J not pictured Morris, Richard L 200 Morrow, Mary A 104.148. 149.200 Morse. Deborah J. . . . 92.143, 200 Morse, Wayne 136.200 Monon, Benjie 155 MORTAR BOARD 106 OFFICERS: Carol Newsom. President; Lain Whilaker. Vice- President; Dottie Creech, Sec- retary; Karen McKoy, Treasurer; Susan Cooper, Historian Elec- tions Chairman; Elaine Under- wood, Editor and Publicity Chairman. Benton, P. McCann, S. Bosweli, J. Poole. P. Bowers. N. Smith, C. Byrd. 0. Summers. P. Edmunds. S. Thrasher, S. Hall, L. Whitaker, M. Hopping, J. Witcher, L. Keller, B. Spottswood, M. Mory, Warren H 168 - Associate Professor of Span- ish. B.S,, University of Ala- bama, 1956; M.A., ibid, 1961; Ph.D., ibid. 1968. Appointed — 1965. Moss, Helen D. . . not pictured Secretary to the Department of Education. Moss. Kalherine E. . . 142,143, 200 Moten, Gwendolyn Q. . . . 89, 201,158 Motes. Margaret R . . 151,200 Mueller, Jeff G , 136,138,201 Mumpower. June E not pictured Murphy, Delores B 201 Murphy, Patricia H. . . . 22,151 Murphy. Susan W. . . . 115,151, 206 Murray, Linda J 145,201 MUSIC 112-115 Myers. James M not pictured Myers, Thomas L not pictured N Nell, James E 147,183 ■ Birmingham; Theta Chi; Sculpture: Secretary, TX; Secretary. Art Student ' s League; Kappa Pi. Neely. Mike O not pictured Neighbors. Susan J 201 Neil. William F. Jr. . . . 66,67. 183.147,167.110 Huntsville; Biology; Theta Chi; S.U.A.; Secretary. SG.A.: Rush Chairman, TX; Vice-President, TX; Varsity Baseball; President, Fellow- ship o( Christian Athletes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Cheerleader; Prosecutor, Student Judiciary. Nestor, Margaret L. . . 115,201 Newblll, Robert S not pictured Newburn, Susan A. . . . 14,201 Newby, David H 183 Huntsville; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Math; President, ATO. Newby, Emily C 201 Newell. Donovan P. . . 129,127, 201 Newsom, Carol A 167 Birmingham: Religion Phi- losophy and History Political Science; President, Alpha Lambda Delta: Triangle Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Hon- or Council; President, Mor- tar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; educational P olicies Com- mittee; nominee for Dan- forth Graduate Fellowship. Newsome, Imogene not pictured 1. Secretary to the Chaplain and Department of Astron- omy Newton, William N 201 Nichols, Barbara A 142, 143, 201 Nichols, Victoria A. . . 145.201 Nicholson, Nancy P. . . 149,201 Nix, Alice M 165 Alumni Secretary. Nobles. Susan K 183 ■ Kinston; Zeta Tau Alpha; Drama-Speech; Ballet En- semble; Freshman Advisor. Nolan, Nina F 141,201 Noonan, Mary C 201 Noonan, Robert M not pictured Northcutt, Robert F. . . 155.201 Northrop. John O., Jr not pictured Norton, David P not pictured Nowland. Andrea T not pictured Nowland, Hallie 43,169 o Oconnor, Robert W not pictured Ogburn, Louis . . not pictured Operations Staff. Oliver, Francis W not pictured OMICRON DELTA KAPPA . . . 106 OFFICERS: Alan Zeigler, Presi- dent; Bill Slalcup, Vice-Presi- dent; Tim Thomas. Secretary Walker Epps, Treasurer; Dean Ralph Tanner, Faculty Advisor Dr. Gossett, Faculty Secretary Courson, F. Sheffer, A Davidson, B. Underwood. R Hamner, H. ORear. Catherine A. . . . 140 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 130-138 Orr, William F. . . not pictured Owens, Dick . . . not pictured Ownbey. E.S 170 Professor of English. 8. A., Vanderbilt University, 1927; M.A.. Ibid., 1928; Ph.D.. ibid., 1932. Appointed-1930. P PACESETTERS 38-47 Padgett, Kathy C 201 Pagel, James F not pictured Palaoro, Marion S. . . 201,145 Palmer, Mary Elizabetli . . 202 Palmer, Penelope not pictured PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .... 139 OFFICERS: Ann Elliott, Presi- dent; Ellen Kirven, Vice-Presi- dent; Nancy Wilkerson, Secre- tary; Susan Graumeyer, Trea- surer. Stubblefield, W. Booker, K. Bliss, D. Poole, D. Dill, S. Edmunds. S. Murphy. P. Seals, S. Mitchell. P. Boyd. B. Mitchell. M. Lisman, M. Spivey, C. Beatty, R. Moore, P. Pantazis, Cary G. not pictured Papuchis, Toni R. not pictured Parker, Pauline . . not pictured G Secretary of Operations Parker. Sandra C not pictured Parker. Shirley J not pictured Parkman, Ellen E 149,15 Parks, Virgil W 67 Parrish. Jane G not pictured Partridge, Phillip H 155 Paseur, John R 202 Pastey, Karen L 184,114 ■ Sylacauga; Zeta Tau Alpha; English Secretary, ZTA; Concert Choir. Pasley, Sandra D 202 Patterson, Lewis not pictured . i Computer Science Patton, Anna M 202 Patlon, Aulhur F 155 Paty, James C. . . not pictured Paul. Russell ... not pictured Paul. Sarah A. . . . 202,142.143 Paul, Thomas 202 Payne, Helen B not pictured Payne, Kenneth T not pictured Pearson, Vincent D not pictured Peed, Ed 118 Pegues, Andre R not pictured Penfield. Elise . . not pictured [2 Professor of Sociology Penfield, Irvin H 71 r: Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science, A.B., University of Alabama. 1962; M.A. ibid.. 1965; Ph.D., ibid., 1970. PEP BAND 131 OFFICERS: Connie Durham, Chairman; Kathy Bryant, co- chairman; Sawyer, J. Bobyarcheck, A. Foreman, R. Youngblood, R. Kwong, C. McFee, B. Hollis, W. Wilson. M. Meyers, T. Pasley, S. Hinkle, C. Lott, R. Motes. M. Gilbert, B. Perry, Dow M. Jr 110 ■ Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha; President KA; President, Interfraternity Council. Pezzillo, Samuel J 168 a Assistant Professor of Clas- sics. B.A., Duquesne Uni- versity, 1964. PHI BETA KAPPA not pictured SPONSOR: Roy Wells Emfinger, S. Underwood. E. McKoy, K. Sheffer, A. Newsome, C. Stalcup, B. Roser, C. Strain, D. PHI ETA SIGMA 105 OFFICERS: Bobby Sharp, Presi- dent; Ric Kirkland, Vice-Presi- dent; Bill Lovelace Secretary; David Jones, Treasurer; Bruee Burson. Historian. Brown, David Martin, S. Brown, Doug Sawyer, J. Cale, T. Taylor, M. Freeman, P. Phillips, Gloria S not pictured Phillips, Jack C not pictured D Director of Church Rela- tions Phillips, Joseph D 186 Phillips, Juanita 164 D Director of Financial Aid Phillips, Murray M not pictured PI BETA PHI 150,151 Benton, P. Jones, M. Brown, L. Jones, S. Campbell, D. Kirven, E. Edwards, C. Lawrence, C. Ellisor, J. McKoy, K. Evans, F. Mitchell, P. Hall, J. Motes, M. Hay, S. Murphy, P. Haygood. S. Ross, K. Henry, F. Steed, A. Hill, L. Thomas, J. Holloway, A. Turner, N. Hopping, J. Wiggins, S. Jeffords, C. Pickett, Wallace J 184 ■ Fairfield; Chemistry; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Presi- dent and Vice-president of Caduceus Club; Chess Club; BSU. Pierce. James E not pictured Pierce, Mark J. . not pictured PI KAPPA ALPHA . , . 152-153 Bullard, Sam Feagjn, D. Hollls, O. Teaver, S. Kibldeaux, D. Wilson, T. Leake, B. PInkard, Mary H not pictured Pnazek, Kurt C 61,62 Polhemus, James H. . . .171 ' i ' Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science. B.S., Univer- ersity of Tennessee, 1964; M.A., University of Virginia, 1966. Appointed — 1969 Polhemus, Sue R 174 I Assistant Professor of Psy- cfiology. B.A., University of Tennessee, 1962; M.A., ibid., 1964. Appointed — 1970. Pool, John P 170 i Professor of English. B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1950; A.ltfl., Harvard University, 1953; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Alabama, 1964. Appointed — 1964. Pool, Margaret A not pictured Poole, Dian 143-184 ■ Nashville, Tenn.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; €nglish; AOPi Rush Chairman; Mortar Board. Pope, Mary E 145 Porter, Charles E., Jr not pictured POST OFFICE STAFF ... 167 Powell, Anne H not pictured D Secretary of the Office of Admissions. Powell, Arnold 119 o Professor of Drama and Speech. B.A., Birmingham- Southern College, 1936; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1938; Ph.D., ibid., 1947. Appointed — 1947. Powell, Debra J 202 Powell, Jerry W 66,67, 202,147 Powell, Marie B not pictured Poythress, Karl not pictured Pradat, Edward H 63,61 Praner, David not pictured Precise, John . . . not pictured PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE 162 Presley, John H. . . 155,63,61 Prickett, G regory D not pictured Priester, Chartes A not pictured Pritchard, Kirksey J 202 Pritchett, Jimmie L not pictured Proctor, Patncia not pictured Prouty, Carol A 149 ■ Florence; Kappa Delta; Bio- logy; Treasurer of KD. Prude, J. Mitchell .... 167,12 D Director of Postal Services PUBLICATIONS .... 122,129 Puckett, Deborah L 202 Pullen, Mary L 202 Q QUAD 125 Alan Zeigler, Editor; Kathy Fox- hall, Assistant Editor. Quarles, Thomas S 175 : Assistant Professor of Bio- logy. B.S. Lamar State Col- lege of Technology. 1964; Ph.D., University of Florida, 1970. Appointed 196B. Quinn, James F. Jr 147 Ouinn, Ralph W 155 R Rawlinson, Janice L not pictured ■ Birmingham; English; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-President. Ray, Millicent D not pictured ■ Florence; Southern Scout; Cheerleader. Razek, Joanna J 148,149 Reach, Raymond E not pictured ■ Birmingham; Music; Con- cert Choir. Reddick, Caroline, A. . . . 202, 149 Reddoch, Marshall L not pictured Reece, William A not pictured Reed, Harold G 184 Reed, Robert L 147 Reese, Lenore J 202 Reeves. Kathleen M not pictured Rembert, Virginia P not pictured O Professor of Art. B.A., Ala- bama College, 1942; M.A., Columbia University, 1944; M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, 1959; Ph D., Columbia University, 1970. Appointed 1960. Renneker, John H not pictured Reynolds, Luther A not pictured. Rhodes, Joyce 202,141 Rhodes, Russell R 202 Ripp, John P 41,173 n Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. B.S., Mississippi State University; M.B.A., ibib., 1964; Appointed 1965. Rittenberry, Judith F not pictured Rives, Vaughn P 184 Roberson, Gloria D. . . 202,149 Roberts, Alice E not pictured Roberts, Roda P 168 Robertson, Jennifer W not pictured Robey, James A. Jr. . . . 203 Robinson, Deborah K. . . . 203 Robinson, John E. . . . 184,155 ■ Birmingham; History-Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; pre-Law Society; Re- corder, House Manager, Pledge Trainer of SAE; Methodist Student Move- ment; Debate Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Robinson, Karen G. . . 184,141 ■ Newport News, Va.; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish French Club; Secretary AXO Westminster Fellowship Campus Christian Fellow ship. Robinson, William A not pictured Roby, Linda F. not pictured Rodgers, John E. Jr. Rodgers, Lonnie not pictured not pictured Rogers, Oilman H. Jr. . . . 47 Director of Photography Rogers. James G. not pictured Rogers, Martha . . 88,115,203, 143 Rogers, Melody A. . . . 184,141 Rolison, Wren B 206 Rose, Landon E 207 Roser, Chartes E 185 Roser, Donald P. . . . 203,147 Ross, Mary C 203,151 Rosser, Robert G not pictured Roundtree, Vincent K not pictured Rucker, Fred M. Jr. not pictured Rudolf, Josie M. not pictured Ruiz, Lucia M 203 Rushing, Allen 1 155 Russell, Vaugh P. 155,133 s Sager, Christopher 169 D Assistant Professor of tAu- sic. B.M., Juilliard School of Music, 1964; M.S., ibid., 1965; Appointed 1968. Saloom, Joseph M. . . . 67,66. 203.247 Saloom, Manera A 203 Salter. Nellie C Sanders, Stephen G. Sanford, Lynn M. not pictured G not pictured not pictured Sapp, Virginia E 203 Sartwell, Karen E 203 Sawyer, James W 105 Sawyer, Virginia L 203 Scalise, Margaret M not pictured Schaffer, Daniel not pictured Schafner, Nancy G. not pictured Schreiber, Joseph W not pictured L: Assistant Professor of Mu- sic Schultz, Emilie J 203 Scokel, Ben D not pictured Scoll, D.A not pictured Captain o( Campus Police Scott, Jeffrey L 203,155 Scott. Mary A. . . not pictured Seale, Sandra K 203.145 Seilz, Patricia F not pictured Self. Barbara J not pictured Self. Janet S 203 Self, Robert E 50-57 Self, Thomas E 50-57 Sellers, Gene M not pictured Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration. B.S., University of Alabama, 1959; M.B.A.. ibid,, 1962; C.P.A. 1967; Appointed 1964. Selman, Larkin L not pictured SENIORS 176-187 Sepneier. Mary J not pictured Shaffer. Maureen 185 Sharp. Bobby 105 Shaw, Michael . . not pictured Sheffer, Albert D not pictured Shelton, Helen L not pictured Shelton, Robert L 170 Z Assistant Professor of Arl. B.F.A., Memphis State Uni- versity, 1961; M.A.. Univer- sity of Alabama. 1963; Ap- pointed 1968. Sheperd, Annie G not pictured Sherk, Thomas H not pictured Shibley, Marianna . . . 203.141 Shiver, Brenda S not pictured ■ Montgomery; Religion. Shrager, Jeanne E not pictured Shults, Shannon E not pictured Sides, Betty R 203 Siegei, Richard B not pictured Siegwart, Charlotte not pictured Siegwart, John T 168 D Professor of Spanish. B.S.. Memphis State University. 1952; M.A.. University of Mississippi, 1952; Ph. D.. Tulane University, 1959; Ap- pointed 1963. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... 154,155 Bailey, S. Marshall, A. Barnes, E. Martin, P. Barrett, J. McTyeire, B. Bryars, G. Meadows, R. Budslick, R. Miller, T. Cockrill, P. Mills, M. Collier, W. Mills, B. Comer, B. Moody, D. Courson, F. Morton, R. Derryberry, T. Newton, B. Dudlen, T. Northcutt, B. Fawal, J. Orr, W. Foreman, H. Partridge, P. Foster, T. Patton P. Frederick, R. Presley. H- Fuqua. G. Quinn. R. Hamner. H. Rives. V. Halchett, T. Robinson. J Hill. G- Rushing. A. Hobbs, S. Russell. P. Hell. T. Scon. J. Huggins. D- Slappey. C. Jackson. C Slappey. D. Johnson. C Tally. P. Killion. W. Thomas. J. Kirkpalrick. S. Vecellio. V. LeGrand. M. West. S. Lovell. H- Wilcher. G. Yeiding. B, Silvey. Paula . . . not pictured ■ Birmingham; Music. Simmons. Constance not pictured Simpson. James A not pictured Sims, Beverly C 149.148 Sims. James S not pictured Sims. Jerry D. . . not pictured Sims. Richard D not pictured Sims. Terry W 203,113 Singleton. Eugenia M not pictured Skinner. Jane C not pictured Slappey, Carter E 115 Slappey, Donald H. . . 185,155 ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Biology. Slalon. Linda D not pictured Smith Adrian R not pictured Smith. Bruce 60.62 Smith. Carol A 143 ■ Hueylown; Alpha Omicron Pi; Psychology; Recording Secretary. AOPi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board: Debate Team. Smith. Carol M 172 Instructor oJ Mathematics. B.S.. Birmingham-Southern College. 1965; M.A. Uni- versity of Georgia. 1968. Appointed — 1967. Smith. Catherine A 35 Smith. Dawn M not pictured Smith. Doug L. . . not pictured Smith. Harold E.. Jr not pictured Smith, Howard A not pictured Smith. Ingrid E not pictured Smith. Lilla L 105 Smith. Linden C not pictured Smith. Mettie M not pictured Smith, Rebecca I not pictured Smith. Rickey J not pictured Smith. Sherman A not pictured Smith. Stephen A not pictured Smith, Stephen D not pictured Smith. Steve L. . . not pictured Smith. Susan F not pictured Smith. Thomas P not pictured Smith. William B 147 Smitherman, Ritza G. . . . 202 Smyly, Linda J. . . . 93.97,149 Snavely. Guy E 161 Chancellor; A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D.. ibid., 1908; LL.D.. Emory University; Litt.D., Cumberland University and Florida Southern College; LH.D., Boston University and Albion College; Ed.D., Whiteman College; D.C.L.. Birmingham Southern Col- lege. Appointed. 1957. Snead, Rodney V. . . . 103,104 Snider. Helen S not pictured Snow. Catherine W not pictured ■ Birmingham; Religion. Snow. David M not pictured Snow, H. Robert not pictured SOCIAL REGULATIONS BOARD not pictured Lesch, B., Chairman George, B. Mason, E., Secretary Huckslep, R. Boswell, J. Roddick, C. Brown, L. Wehby, A. Carr, J. Zeigler, A. SOCIAL REGULATIONS EVAL- UATION COMMITTEE not pictured Truss, C, Chairman Powell, J. Duke, P. Walker, R. Mitchell, M. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STU- DENTS 132 OFFICERS; Bill Stalcup, Presi- dent; John Darby, Vice-presi- dent; Sam Glidewell, Secretary- treasurer. Bobyarchick, A. Hussey, D. Fariss, J. Monk, R. Faucett, G. Patterson, L. Ford, B. Sorenson, Richard F not pictured ■ Birmingham; History-politi- cal science. Sorrells, Paula J not pictured SOUTHERN ACCENT .... 126- 129 Wilson, T., Editor Fleming. J. Bryant, K., Asst. Editor Hall, L. O ' Rear, C, Bus. Manager Medenica, B. Courson, F. Moodie, P. DeBoer, D. Newell, D. Douthit, E. Rogers, G. Duncan, J. Wicker, S. Fuqua, G. Wiglnlon, J. Yates, S. SOUTHERN SCOUTS ... 131 Bryant, K. Hudnall, D. Durham, C. Mitchell, M. Conner, R. Morse, D. Beavers, C. Moten, G. Caroland, K. Ray, M. Hay, S. Wilson, C. SOUTHERNER 122,124 Hollis, D., Editor KIrven, E. Cox, C, Business Manager Lewand, C. Ball, B. Northrop, J. Barnes, R. Reese, L. Campbell, D. Spivey, C. Davenport. G. Warren, R. Griffin, A. Vines, K. Jones, E. Spain, John W 187 ■ Sheffield; Theta Chi; Music; President, Secretary, South- ern Singers; Concert Choir. Sparks, Larry E not pictured Sparks, Marsha C not pictured ■ Anniston; English Sparks, Michael G not pictured Spaulding, Earl M., Jr not pictured Spears, Jeffrey L not pictured Spellman, Steve W not pictured Spencer, David L. . . . 147,113 Spencer, Peggy A not pictured Spinks, John O not pictured ■ Fairfield; History Spivey, Alice C. . . 68,141,159 ■ Birmingham; Biology; Al- pha Chi Omega; Southerner staff; intramurals; Sports- woman of the Year. SPORTS 50-57 Spottswood, Martha A. . . 185, 149 ■ Mobile; Social Science; Kappa Delta; Editor, KD; Secretary-Treasurer, Trian- gle Club; Mortar Board; Student Judiciary, Secre- tary; SGA Operations Com- mittee; Secretary, Southern Accent Pageant, 1969; Eta Sigma Phi; Spirit Commit- tee. Sprague, Dana L 149 Sprain, Theresa B not pictured Stacey, Hubbard IVI not pictured Stalcup, William S. . . . 110,45 ■ Winfield; Math and Physics; Phi Beta Kappa Scholar- ship; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Library Planning Com- mittee; SGA Academic Eval- uation Committee; Society of Physics Students, Presi- dent; OOK, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Phi Beta Kap- pa. Stamey, Louise 165 ri Secretary to the Director of Department of Develop- ment. Stamps, Joan . . . not pictured Pill Dispenser Stanford, Shaffeur C. . . . 166 I : Dean of Students; B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1963; M.A., George Williams College, 1965. Appointed — 1970. Starkweather, Mary B. ... 141, 167 Steed, Ann D 151 Stemple, Karen M 143 Stevenson, Edward L not pictured Stevenson, Tommy F not pictured Steward, Kelly R not pictured Stewart, L. Cuthel not pictured Business Manager and Sec- retary of the College. A.B., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1938. Stewart, Malcolm E not pictured Stewart, Michael M not pictured Stewart, Richard A not pictured Stewart, Sim C not pictured ■ Decatur; Business Adminis- tration. Stiefelmeyer, Lydia A not pictured Stollenwerck, Sandra . . . 127 Stone, Reed V. . . not pictured Street, Kenneth R not pictured Strickland, Keith B not pictured Strohm, Peggy M 185 Strong, Ruth Annette . . . 111, 185 ■ Birmingham; Drama-Speech; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Chairman, Student Judici- ary; Encounter; Southern Accent Staff; Committee on Governance; S.G.A. Com- mittee for Student Recruit- ment; Freshman Advisor; Loyola Exchange. Strother, Betty J not pictured Stubblefield, Wanda . . . 85,111 ■ Huntsvitle; Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; May Queen; Southern Accent Favorite; Southern Accent Beauty; Eta Sigma Phi; Exchange Student to Loyola; ATO little sister. STUDENT COMMITTEE ON TEACHER EDUCATION not pictured Whetstone, B., Advisor Paul, S. Leopard, S. Razek, J. McClure, J. Stollenwerck, S. McFee, B. Thompson, R. Millhouse, A. Rhodes, J. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 136-138 OFFICERS: Jeff Mueller, Presi- dent; Thomas Cline, Vice-Pres- ident; Marilyn Brown, Secre- tary; Laura Jo Wilbourn, Trea- surer; Andrea Yates, Parliarpen- tarian; Roy Wells, Advisor from the faculty. Borden, B. Lesch, B. Boswell, J. McFee, B. Briggs, S. McKoy, K. Brown, L. Perry, M. Phil, F. Underwood, R. George, B. Wehby, H. Howard, B. Barnes, R. Hutner, B. Reddick, C. Kitchens, D. Moquin, C. Leggett, T. Tillery, R. STUDENT JUDICIARY ... 134 Strong, R., Chm. Huckstep, R. Spottswood, M., Sec. Kirkland, R. Brown, M. Prilchard, K. Freeman, P. Smith, C. Hamner, H. Thomas, J. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION not pictured Kapphan, J. Advisor. Members are Elementary and Secondary Education majors. STUDENT SERVICES COM- MITTEE not pictured Lesch, B., Chm. George. B. Boswell, J. Reddjck, C. Brown, L. Wehby, H. Campbell, D. Yates, A. Stump, Anne E 205 Suggs, Linda . . . not pictured a Secretary ol the News Bu- reau. Sullivan, Gilbert M 20 Summers, Paula C not pictured ■ Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology. Summerville, ErMnda . . . 205 Swain, Virginia L 173 n Assistant Professor ol Dra- ma and Speech. A.B., Stan- ford University, 1968; M.F.A., University of Minnesota, 1970. Appointed — 1970. Swartz, Edwin J not pictured Swindle. Grova J not pictured T Tally, Philip W 155,205 Tamburello, Stella M. . . . 205 Tanner, Ralph M 163 a Dean of the College. B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1954; M.A., ibid, 1957; Ph.D., University ol Alaba- ma, 1967. Appointed as Dean, 1970. Tanner, Shelby, L., Jr not pictured Taylor, Marlene S not pictured a College St aff Taylor, Murrey T 105 TEACHER EDUCATION COM- MITTEE not pictured Whetstone, B., Chm. Kinzey, O. Anderson. R. London, C. Battle, W. Parkman, E. Black, R. Ward, R. Dixon, D. Teaver, Stephen P. . . 205,153 Templeton, Stanley D. . . . 155 ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History. Terry, Janice ... not pictured D Book Store staff. Terry, Ronald J not pictured Thackston, Guy Carlton Jr. . . . 185 ■ Birmingham; Theta Chi; His- tory. Theodore, George M. ... 147 ■ Mobile; Theta Chi; History. THETA CHI 146-147 Agee, W. Jines, J. Agnarsson, K. Jordan, W. Allen, G. La Dow, T. Barkley, S. Lagman, H. Barnes, W. Matthews, R. Benneyworth, D. McCraven, H. Bernard, B. McCullough, R. Bryan, G. Meehan, E. Burnette, D. Mezzell, M. Calton, W. Mitchell, R. Cook, R. Moquin, C. Coppedge, T. Neel, J. Denson, H. Neil, W. Dobbs, W. Pnazek, K. Drennen, D. Powell, J. Duke, P. Quinn, J. Gant, P. Reed, R. Guyton, C. Roser, D. Hammond, B. Saloom, J. Handey, G. Smith, S. Harding, E. Smith, W. Harrison, B. Spencer, D. Haynes, D. Theodore, G. Howell, D. Waldrop, R. Wilson, L. Wilson, D. Thomas, Albert W. . . . 112,205 Thomas, Barbara not pictured Thomas, Hugh . . . 112,113,169 Professor of Music. B.A., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1933; B.M., Birming- ham-Conservatory of Music, 1935; M.M., ibid., 1960. Ap- pointed — 1936. Thomas, John L not pictured Thomas, John X., Jr. . . . 155 Thomas, Judy E 151,205 Thomas, Linda J not pictured Thomas, Lucretia G. . . 141,205 Thomas, Martha not pictured D Director of the Office of of Printing. Thomas, Timothy H Ill, 185,114 ■ Birmingham; Theta Chi; Music; Concert Choir; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; President. Concert Choir; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Thomas, Winifred B not pictured D College Staff. Thompson, Russell L. . . 62,61, 186 ■ Birmingham; Physical Edu- cation; Varsity Basketball. Thompson, Wynelle D not pictured D Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Birmintham- Southern College, 1934; M.S., ibid., 1935; M.S., University of Alabama, 1956; Ph.D.. ibid., 1960. Appointed, 1935. Thornton, Jerry L not pictured Thrasher, Suzanne . . . 143,186, 205 ■ Metairie, La; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Biology; Mortar Board. Thurmond, Anita J not pictured Thurmond, John T 174 □ Assistant Professor of Geol- ogy. B.S., St. Louis Univer- sity, 1963; M.S., Southern Methodist University, 1967; Ph.D., ibid., 1969. Appoint- ed, 1970. Tillery, Roberta L. . . . 136,205 Tindell, James W. . . . 22,205 Tinker, Ann G. . . not pictured a College Staff Tolleson, Oliveia R not pictured Tomisek, Fern E not pictured Thompkins Brenda F not pictured Trant, Douglas A not pictured TRIANGLE CLUB 104 OFFICERS: Rik Kirkland, Presi- dent; Gordon Bryars, Vice- president; Jo Ann Fulk, Secre- tary. Alderman, A. Hudnall, D. Barrett, T. Jackson, C. Bryant, B. Johnson, B. Burson, B. Jordan, S. Cale, T. Kitchens. S Chambers, C. Morrow, M. Cummings, T. Paul, S. DeBardeleben, D. Snead, R. DeBoer, D. Teaver, S. Dill, S. Wilson, A. Freeman, P. Yates. A. Triantoa, Renee .... 109,143 ■ Birmingham; Alpha Otnicron Pi; President, Eta Sigma Phi; Greek. Truss, Chris K. . . not pictured Truss, Julie 205 Truss, Ruth B. . . not pictured Assistant to the Business Manager. A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1933. Ap- pointed — 1969 TRUSTEES 160 Tucke r, Charlotte L not pictured ■ Birmingham; Education. Tucker, Dale H not pictured Tucker, Robert J 170 Associate Professor of Art. B.F.A., University of Alaba- ma, 1964; M.A., ibid., M.A., ibid., 1965. Tucker, Steve R not pictured Tuggle, Mary 167 c Circulation Supervisor, Li- brary. Tune, Shirley F 82,149 Turner, Joyce P not pictured Turner, Lois L 149 Turner, Nanci C 151 u UNDERCLASSMEN . . . 188-207 Underwood, Elaine D. . . . 205 ■ Birmingham; Kappa Delta; History-Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List. Underwood, Ferrel E. . . 61,62, 110,205 ■ Birmingham; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Adminis- tration; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; S.G.A.; Triangle Club; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Eta Sigma Phi; Business Club. Underwood, Lucy C. . . 143,205 V Vacarella, Jake S not pictured Vance, Teresa B 205 Varn, Karolyn R 205 Vasilakis, Kathy A 186 ■ Birmingham; English; French Club; Theatre; S.N.E.A. co-ordinator; Essai staff. Vaughn, Lee T 41 Vaughan, O. Kathleen not pictured Vecellio, Victor A. . . . 155,206 Velotas, Nickey W not pictured Vines, Kenneth N. . . 123.124 Von Tiesenhausen J, , . . 186 ■ Huntsvllle; Music Education; Concert Choir w Waddell, Jenetta R. , , 115.143, 206 Wade. Frank W not pictured Wagner, Helen E 206 Wagner, Janne K not pictured Wagner, Janet E not pictured Waits, E. Douglas . . - 36,175 Assistant Professor of Bi- ology. B.S., Alabama Col- lege, 1962; MA,, Vander- bilt University, 1964; Ph.D., North Carolina Stale Uni- versity, 1967. Appointed — 1967 Waldrop, Robert M. . . 147.186 ■ Birmingham; Biology. Walker, Adrianne . . . 149.206 Walker, Kathryn M 186 ■ Pinson; Music. Walker. Michael P not pictured Walker, Oliver L not pictured ■ Birmingham; Drama-Speech. Walker, Roberta .... 143,206 Walker, Roger L 187 ■ Andalusia; Pi Kappa Alpha; English; Southern Accent. copy editor; Quad. Library Committee; Scholastic Eval- uation Committee. Walker, Sherry . . not pictured ■ Birmingham; French. Wall, Wendell E 173 Assistant Professor of Bi- ology. B.A., University of South Florida, 1964; M.S., North Carolina Stale Univer- sity, 1967. Appointed — 1969. Ward, Amelia 206 Ward, Dorothy C 14,168 Associate Professor of Ger- man. B.A., Birmingham- Southern College, 1945; B.M., Birmingham Conser- vatory of Music, 1950: M.A., Columbia University, 1954. Ward, Richard M 173 Assistant Professor of Edu- cation. A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1950; LL.B., University of Alaba- ma, 1952; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1961, Professional Di- ploma in Counseling and Guidance, ibid.. 1961. Warlick, Janet R 206 Warren, Richard F., Jr. . . 206 WATER BALLET not pictured Davis, E.. Director Kyle, S. Cook, R. La Dow. T. Dean. D. Motes, M. Edwards, C. Ross, C. Hardin, E. Linsky. M. Henry, F. Wilkinson, C. Johnson, D. LaDow. L. Kyser. C. Waters. Elsie S not pictured Waters, Rebecca L 206 Watkjns. Vennie Whiteman. John W Williams, Nancy G. . . 187,141 ■ Andalusia; Alpha Chi Ome- Wright, Gregory N 207 not pictured not pictured Development Staff. Whitfield, Susan A ga; Music; Concert Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Miss Ala- Wright, John C. . . not pictured Watson, Mickie S not pictured bama, finalist: Opera Work- Wright, Thomas W not pictured Whitley. Ladye P. . . . 83,142, shop. not pictured Wallers, Georgette R 142.206 Williams, Robert L., Jr xx not pictured Whitmire. Adrian J., Jr. . . 207 not pictured T Weatherlord. Janice .... 141 WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN Williamson, Curtis J not pictured Wealhertord, Michael ... 206 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Yarbrough, Oliver L 110-111 Williamson, Howard F not pictured Weaver, 0, C, , , not pictured not pictured Z L.C. Branscomb Professor Benton, P. Neil, W. ■ Birmingham; Kappa Alpha Yarbrough, Horace R of Pnilosophy. B.A.. Birming- Bowers, N. Perry, D. Order; Chemistry. not pictured tiam-Southem College, 1935: Brown, L. Stalcup, W. I B,D-, Garrett Theological Cooper, S. Strong, R. Williamson, Judy A Yarbrough, William R Semmary, 1939; fH.A.. North- Coxwell, J. Stubblefield. W. not pictured not pictured f western University, 1941; Edmunds, S. Thomas, T. ■ Birmingham; Education. Ph,D. ibid.. 1952. Appointed Hamner, H. Underwood, F. Yates, Andrea J 207,103, —1946 Hopping, J. Wehby, H. Lesch. B. Wicker, S. Wilson, Andrew J 104 104,136,127,129 Webb, Carol S not pictured McKoy, K. Zeigler, A. Wilson, Charlene not pictured Yates, Thomas C not pictured Wicker, Sarah M. . . . 66,67,68, Webb, Laurence S not pictured 96.110,143,127,128,187 ■ Decatur; Alpha Omicron Pi; Wilson, David R. . . . 147,207 not pictured Physical Education; Presi- Wilson, Deborah E ■ Bessemer; Biology. Weber, Kim C, . . not pictured dent, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; The South- not pictured Yielding, Richard B 155 Webster. Robert W 187 ern staff; Waller Ballet; Wilson, Elizabeth L ■ Huntsville; Kappa Alpha; Vice-President, P.E. Majors not pictured Youngblood, Ronnie G 1 History. Association; Spirit Commit- D College Staff. not pictured tee; Press Secretary, Stu- Weed, Warren E dent Government Associa- Wilson, G. Thomas . . 114,126, not pictured tion; Women ' s Intramural Council, Junior Manager, 127,152,153,187,256 2 Wehby, Harold H. , . 62,61.110 Senior Manager; Intramural Wilson, Hugh E., Ill ■ Birmingham; Kappa Alpha All-star; Softball, Basket- not pictured Order; Biology; Mens- ball, Volleyball; Chairman, D College Staff. House Council; Social Reg- Mr. Hilltopper; third in over- Zealy, William M gulations Board; Basketball, all intramural points; Fina- Wilson, Jerry N not pictured (varsity); Who s Who in list, May Queen Court; Al- not pictured American Colleges and Uni- pha Tau Omega Sweet- ■ Birmingham; Theta Chi; Zeigler, Alan K 110,125 versities; S.G.A. heart; Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Head; Kappa Delta Epsi- Physical Education. ■ Dothan; Alpha Tau Omega; English; Omicron Delta Kap- Wehby. John H 207 lon; Who ' s Who in Ameri- Wilson, Lawrence S 147 pa, president; Who ' s Who can Colleges and Univer- in American Colleges and - Wehby, Sidney L sities; Southern Accent Wilson, Mary C 207 Universilies; Quad Editor; not pictured Beauty, two years; Southern Accent, section Editor. Wirtz, Bruce ... not pictured Encounter; Dean ' s List. Weidenheimer, Craig L not pictured Wigington, Carolyn J. . . . 140, 141,206 G College Staff. Witcher, George W 207 Zeta Tau Alpha . . . not pictured Welch, Samuel H,, Jr, . . . 206 Adock, P. Murphy, D. Bliss, D. Nobles, S. Wiginton, Janet .... 115,206 Wilcher, Laurie L. . . . 187,141 Wells, Roy D 45,174 - Associate Professor of Re- Wilborne, Laura Jo . . . 40,136, WOMEN ' S CHORALE ... 115 Brown, M. Pasley, K. Bryant, E. Pasley, S. ligion. A.B.. Birmingham- Southern College, 1957; B-D-, Vanderbilt University, 207 Wilcher, Geoffrey S. . . 68,155 Grimsley, D., Director Hale, T. Bottoms, J. Hightower, M. Bryant, E. Pucketl, D. Cheney, R. Sapp, V. I960; PhD., ibid.. 1968. ■ Charleston, W.V.; Sigma Al- Boyd, B. Hoagland, L. Dill, L. Stubblefield, W. Appointed — 1967. Werner, Judith A 206 pha Epsilon; Geology. Wilcox, Adele F not pictured Bryant, E. Hulson, J. Bryant, K. Jeffords, C. Calhoun, N. Jones, M. Conner, R. Kanavel, A. Dunkerson, M. Stump, A. Durban, C. Tamburello, S. Edwards, S. Tillery, R. Grainger, E. Vardaman, R. West, Linda A 141,207 Hall, W. Varn, K. Wiley, Evelyn V 171 Howell, C. Warlick, J. West. Steven L 155,207 ' Professor of History. B.A., Kennedy, E. Werner, J. Whetstone, B.D 173 Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1938; M.A., Vander- Duck, C. Mallory, L. Eichelburger, C. Mallory, P. Ellis, B. McBride, B. Mallory, L. Wiginlon, J. Mallory, P. Williams, D. Associate Professor of Edu- bilt University, 1939; Ph.D., McFee, B. Wilson, M. cation, A-B.. Birmingham- University of Pennsylvania, Grawermeyer, S. Palmer, M. Shrager, J. McFerrin, E. Zoghby, V. Southern College, 1955; 1959. Appointed— 1944. Millhouse, A. MEd,, ibid,, 1959; Ph.D., University of Alabama. 1963. Wilkerson, Nancy A. . . 149,187 Wood, Martha 142 Zoghby, Vicky M. . . . 90,110, Appointed — 1963. Wilkerson, Ross, Jr 207 Wood, Mary E. . . not pictured 207,159 Whiddon. Gary L not pictured Wilkinson, Cheryl L not pictured Woodard, Harold R not pictured Note: This index has been provided as a complete direc- ■ Birmingham: Accounting. tory for this yearbook. II is Willard, Lucy L 145,207 more complete than any other Woods, Anita P 207 list or directory published ei- ■ Dunwoody, Ga.; Alpha Chi Williams, Deborah ther by the college or the not pictured Woods, Dennis G 187 ■ Birmingham: Biology. S.G.A., and, if used correctly, can be of tremendous help. Williams, Deborah A. . . . 207 i:] is a symbol meaning that Williams, John D Woods, Stephen K 207 this person is a faculty member, or a member of ' hile, David L 206 not pictured Wright, Dana J. . . not pictured the school staff or adminis- tration. V hile, Shuford S Williams, Marcia A Wright, Gary M ■ is a symbol which denotes not pictured not pictured all seniors. To run into him in the cafeteria, on the sidewalk, or in some forbidding hallway, was to get the sense of having had your batteries re-charged. To converse with him was to gain insight into a very complex personality; one which had the capacity to live life to the fullest, and took advantage of that capacity at every opportunity. A cheerleader, imparting his enthusiasm for life with every shout; a future doctor, eager for the experi- ence of giving life to others; an SAE, and full of the brotherhood of man which crosses all social bound- aries; all these things were indigenous to the person- ality which was Sam Hobbs. Sam is gone now; an electrifying and intense life has been all too suddenly switched off. But he lived life hard, and he lived life happy, and those of us lucky enough to have called him friend can take comfort in the feeling expressed by Janis Joplin when she said, I may be pushing myself a little fast, a little furiously, and I may use up my life before my time, but if I do, it will have been much better to have lived enthusiastically and died happy, than to have lived any other life. Dr. H. R. Butts was a rare man indeed. His most outstanding characteristic was his understanding. An understanding which stemmed from many years of teaching, as well as from a great desire to understand. He understood the fact that some days one was simply unprepared, even if he did kid the guilty party a little. He never gave up in dis- gust at the umpteenth time something had to be gone over, hoping that this time it would soak in, but not surprised if it didn ' t. Al- though the grammar inherent in the classics may not forever stay in the minds of his stu- dents, the ideas and experiences which he shared with those who were fortunate enough to experience him will. In remembering then, comes the realization that the sadness felt is not for the man who is gone, nor for those who knew him as Dr. Butts, but rather for the students in years to come who will not experience the joy of knowing him. 255 y of the 1 969 Southern Accen dent of the SGA, Al Pear ack at the past through a might make it appear. Hf c rj, A ihjOclrj u as ainj 3jvn:«uvyp : iici ua : injcn: n as a year of indecisij m and well meaning an3l tainted with a profound, debi of cohesion ... It seems that iflpn, are preordained to bring us down 1e is riot necessary ... mj - . . Fiop away or c? -jilirjds ilhja r !lhj« UihAS; ainjd ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' -3f3 f S ' nraiJLnj cat aUuetmauJoinj icholy picture drawn by the essay was not an exagerated _. 5ly somewhat understated. The words indecision, inaction, Na i esion, as well as that much overworked word — apathy, did indeed descri 3m-Southern in 1968. Uinj ifacit,j iJt Os B Buimnjuirus- As Editor of the 1971 Southern Accent, I feel most fortunate to have h c privilege of serving as chronicler of the events, the ideas behind them, and particuF those persons whose motivation have given them the power to transform idea into fa? that have set this year apart from all others. Were it not for the fact that third-floor Mun- ger is still on the fourth floor, a person who experienced Birmingham-Southern in 1 968 and who then returned to experience it in 1971 would never recognize it. Suddenly, stu- dents haveierown up, taking on a responsible attitude toward the college. This attitude has be] feel ifested by an intense desire to speak out in defense of rights which they in their status as students, and much more importantl Vi i9llil e.a ual desire ts of any other member of the college community whjj e overflowing attendance to hearings on curriculu by a large percentage of the student body to th nts for Southern Appeal and its success in rai students who volunteered instantly to give bloi all these, along with the many other similar h larger, all encompassing trend which is very bed in the quotation above. It is a coming togeth, decisions and then to act upon them. In sean group action and relationships with others, the forming a collective identity which can now, irmingham-Southern College. hufi , TflCJif iiihmiif vzu rv •|-;;, • V ' •: ' ; i vHv; lAC:jl ' :- rrf:m: ' •Zi --- ' IV rr , ' irj ' J M- L- -y,. V V ' : J;i-v m i;b ' -yt x ; ' V : - • :.- !:-- ; «? ' •n ' fs ' V ■MM ?i: 1 ' ' i : ' ..V ' ' ,■} •; •• ' ' A ' , '  - 5 ! 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