Birmingham University School - Equestria Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOUNDED 1922 COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS . . . BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PRESENTED BY THE 1967 EQUESTRIA 4 CONTEMPLATION COMPETITION UNITY 6 HONOR SPIRIT TRADITION SCHOLARSHIP DEVELOPMENT FELLOWSHIP FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FRANK C. MARSHALL, JR. 10 HEADMASTER MRS. BROOKS FLOWERS MRS. HENRY DARNELL MRS. RENEE DART WALTER V. B. GIBSON JEROME JOHNSON J. ROBERT MORRING RAYMOND W. LEWIS MRS. ROBERT JONES PHILLIP MULKEY T. FELTON WIMBERLY MRS. LUCILLE H. SCRIVNER HENRY L. WALLER SHIELDS J. PARKER | i STUDENT BODY SENIORS The Senior class of 1967 is the same class as the non-athletic Junior class of 1966. Their greatness lies in their ability to lead. Seniors, in gold sweaters, have been presidents of all campus organizations; in fact, all of the major offices in the school are held by seniors. Seniors have led the school in all major endeavors, and they have always put forth the best traditions of the school. The class has been dubbed the Flesh class by one of their more abundant teachers. This undeserved title has been discussed weekly at the home of some undeserving senior parent. The fact that the majority of the class has been involved in innocent affairs d'amour might have contributed to this misnomer. The Seniors have achieved a certain unity. Individualism seems to have blended into a harmony of thought and action. The hard core of the class has spent over half of its life toiling and enjoying the grind at B.U.S. For these departing seniors, B.U.S. will not be merely the name of a high school they once attended, but rather it will be an indelible part of their lives. The result of twelve years of education is twelve unique individuals bound together under the name. Seniors! When these twelve have gone their separate ways, each will long remember with pride and undoubtedly a touch of nostalgia that his was a special graduating class at the Birmingham University School. 18 CARL ADAMS III National Honor Society. 1966-'67 Student Council 1966- 67 Editor of EQUESTR1A. 1966-'67 Class Editor of EQUESTRIA. 1965-’66 OmniBUS Staff 1965-’67 Chess Club 1966-67 Spring Fair Committee 1965-67 OSA LAMAR ANDREWS EQUESTRIA Staff. 1966-’67 Troubadours (Three years) Serge ant-at-Arms 1966-'67 Chess Club 1963-'64. ’66- 67 Spring Fair Committee 1965-1967 Tropical Fish Club 63- 64 Junior Varsity Basketball. 1965-’66 Wrestling (Three years) 1964-'67 DERR National Honor Society 1966-'67 Math Contest at Samford University Transfer from Roxboro High School in Senior year Football (Roxboro) (Two years) 1964-1966 Student Council, (Two years) 1964-1966 BENJAMIN F. BECKHAM III EQUESTRIA Staff. 1965 EQUESTRIA Business Manager, 1966-1967 OMNIBUS Staff. (Two years) 1965-1967 Troubadours. 1965-1967 Secretary-Treasurer. 1965-1966 President 1966-1967 Ski Society (Two years) Varsity Basketball (Two years) Captain 1966-'67 B Team Basketball, 1963-1964 Wrestling team. 1965-1966 Debate Team, 1966-1967 Fish Club 1963-64 20 GARY RALPH GOUSE EQUESTR1A Staff 1966-1967 Chess Club 1966-'67 Spring Fair Committee Basketball Varsity 1966-1967 B Team Basketball 1965-1966 Wrestling 1966-'67 PETER REID HECHT Student Council, 1965-1966 National Honor Society (Two years) 1965- 67 Secretary 1966-1967 Newspaper (Two years) l965-'67 Assistant Editor (One year) EQUESTR1A (Two years) 1965-’67 Troubadours (Three years) 1964-’67 Chess Club 1965-’67 Jr. Varsity Basketball (One year) Cross Country Track team (Two years) 1967 CHRISTOPHER LEE KELLY National Honor Society (Three years) 1964-1967 President 1966-1967 Treasurer 1965-1966 Student Council Secretary 1966-1967 Class Representative 1965-1966 Equestria Staff (Two years) Debate Team 1964-1967 B Team Basketball (One year) Junior High Track 1963-1964 Wrestling 1964-1967 Citizenship Tour Representative 1965-1966 Math Contest 1966-1967 22 ROBERT EXUM MINOR Student Council (Four years) President of Student Council Vice-President of Student Council Secretary of Student Council (Two years) Business Manager of Newspaper (Two years) Business Manager of EQUESTRIA (One year) Troubadours (Three years) Vice-President of Troubadours Pledge Trainer of Troubadours Ski Society President (1967) Spring Fair Committee Chess Club Junior Varsity Basketball (Three years) Wrestling Team (Two years) Captain of Wrestling team JOSEPH MICHAEL REEVES Student Council, 1966-1967 Troubadours, 1966-1967 Debate, 1964-1966 B Team Basketball. 1964-1965 Wrestling. 1964-1967 Fish Club Chess Club Math Contest PAUL JOHNSTON MORROW. JR. National Honor Society Vice-President 1966-67 Secretary 1965-1966 Student Council Treasurer, 1964-1967 Representative 1963-1965 EQUESTRIA Staff, 1965-1966 OMNIBUS staff. 1964-1967 Troubadours Charter Member Pledge Officer 1966 Basketball Manager, 1963-1967 Track Manager 1963-1965 Chess Club. 1964-1967 Debate. 1964-1966 HALL W. THOMPSON, JR. OMNIBUS Staff Junior Varsity Track 1964-1965 Varsity Track 1965-1967 24 JACK O’NEAL TOMLINSON. JR. Business Manager of OMNIBUS, 1966-1967 Assistant Editor of EQUESTRIA. 1966-1967 Crosscountry, 1965-1967 Varsity Track 1963-1967 B Team Basketball. 1965-1966 Varsity Basketball. 1966-1967 Chess Club, 1966-1967 JUNIORS It is naturally thought that fine atliletes, such as the Juniors would also be good scholars; but scholars in this case seem to be the exception rather than the rule. However, the Juniors are represented in every school organization, and somehow manage to make a name for themselves. The Juniors were an active mafia organization but have now turned into a well disciplined organized group of savages. Being chemically minded savages, the potassium kids have spread fear throughout the school by threatening to take over the chemistry lab. The remains of smoke bombs can be constantly detected in the air. In the pursuit of excellence the Juniors have set many records, led by LE GRAND GARCON. These are records which will never be equalled. Evidence of these may be found among the rubble of English class. The Juniors are the class to watch, as they strive to achieve higher learning....sometimes.......maybe well----------- Milton Bresler Harry Carpenter Bill Crow Bill Davenport Bruce Denson Bobby Fischer David Henderson Doug Hillhouse Tommy Huey 27 Edward Stevens Shuford White SOPHOMORES Sophomores predict that the class of 1969 will be the greatest that B.U.S. has yet produced. They support every field of athletics from wrestling and basketball to Cross Country and Track. At the same time the Sophomores arc members of the Debate Team, the Troubadours, and the Honor Society, and many have worked diligently with Publication. Sophomores have distinguished themselves as the great leaders of spirit at B.U.S. and claim that they have acted less Sophomoric than most Sophomore classes. The Sophomores still carry their title. 'The Vociferous Sophs. They protest the various retributory attributions but no reforms are made until Gross Out day when they once again assume undeniable leadership. The Sophomores try to remember that they are in school to leam but this frequently slips their minds when they are relentlessly challenged with theorems from Euclid, and anatomies from earthworms. All in all they have sincerely searched for excellence throughout 1967. and they are still looking. Fred Bcason Christopher Blake Fred Brasseale Steve Campbell Mike Epsman Keith Jacquot Hugh Nabors Bill Lehman John Holcomb Bill Whitaker Drew Scott Lee McGriff FRESHMEN As we look back on our school year, what do we see? A huge obliterated path on which the ninth grade has trod. As a matter of fact. All of the top ten of this school were chosen by Mr. Schick with Mr. Gibson's help (incidentally, he stars in Raw -hide). Traces can be seen of the ninth all the way from the opera, to New York and ending up in court. By the way. we would like to give a special thanks to Mrs. Hammett (sometimes called Emily Post) for giving us a special class in oral hygiene. These wingless angels (the ninth grade) have been very good at making friends with the teachers. Of course, when Gross Out Day came, the ones with tarnished halos had little trouble becoming gross. They wore everything from a J.S. to a complete Hitler outfit. There was a very authentic reinactment of the War Between the States, with the Yankees pulling through again. Flash! Great New York blackout three days after Wingless Angels' return from trip. How did Mr. Hames live through it? A few days afterwards, the W. A. made a mad rush for the outdoor track with Witcher and De Bardeleben leading the pack. Along with this rush. Clay McClung and David Tanner felt the first bruises of spring along with the termites. The W. A. 's have many cclebraties included in their ranks, among whom is Lover Alverson (whose famous picture is called Love With Mimi Hines ) and an original Neanderthal Man straight from the Stone Age. They also have an Eskimo and a living Kamikazi pilot. 1 really think that Sidney Greenstreet is the most famous person in the whole school. The Tarnished Halos are looking forward to another great blunder at Knights Day. It has even been said that they were planning another dance. Wherever one looks, the T. H. will be seen coming and going--mostly going. Frank Alverson Jimmy Barton An Black 31 Edward Krebs 32 Steve Cantrel Scotty Greene Martin Lide Andy Nelson Debardleben Lee J ackson Bill Marshall Claude Johnston Bill Marx Barry Roseman James Screven Ned Mudd Richard Quan David Reeves Johnny Ribc Lee Scott Clay McClung Mark Melton James Palmer Donold Powell Edmund Seibels James Simpson Thomas Smiley Charles Speir David Tanner Charles Thomas Mike Thompson Mark Thompson NO PICTURE AVAILABLE EIGHTH GRADE Chris Crocker Chuck Dunham Martin Epsman Rick Ferguson Jerry Heilman Edward Harris Thomas Griffin David Glover Allan Morris John Melton James Kent Reese Murry Ken Osband Mark Osborne Stephen Palmer 36 Joseph Pfau Conrad Rafield Harvey Ragland Ed Selfe Leon Sesabaugh Joseph Sewell Connor Vernon Prince Warnock George Wheelock SEVENTH GRADE Ronald Alien Michael Ayer David Blount Kim Campbell Jim Cobb Dan Darnell Ben Davis Thomas Den John Elliot O. Z. Hall Eric Hanson William McGowen Stephen McWhorter Billy Murry Mitchell Odess Partick O'Sullivan Steve Pullen Tyncs Quarles Elmore Scott Ed Screven SIXTH GRADE Clay Collins David Dickerson John Fies Al Garber Philip Mulkcy Leonard Perry Edward Hall Leon Kontos Timothy Sullivan Stephen Sachs Lindsay Smith Kevin Seale 42 Thomas Weller Daniel Whitaker Frank Wilson George Zenger UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL 43 HONORS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Phil Mulkey, Jim Cobb. Kim Campbell. Edward Hall. Prince Waraock. Second Row: Chris Kelly, Secretary; Paul Morrow. Treasurer; Tom Huey. Vice-President; Rob Minor. President. Back Row: Mr. Shields Parker, Drew Scott. Carl Adams. Dick Kyle, Lamont Ross. Marry Monn, Mike Reeves. Marty Oramus. Sam Upchurch. Bill Whitaker. Dear Students. When we look back at this school year, it must be recognized as a superlative year for B.U.S. The Student Council is very proud and grateful for the help from the student body. The council realizes that without the assistance of our very active patrons, many of our projects would not have been as successful as they were. The councU wishes to thank the Headmaster, faculty, and Mr. Shields Parker, our advisor, for their constant understanding and help in ail of our endeavors. The primary function of the student government is a liason organization between students and faculty. This year we continued the services that were provided last year and added a few new ones. The soft drink machines, book store, lounge, pennants, and Knight’s Day celebration were carried over from last year. New services introduced in 1967 were the providing of chartered buses to all distant basketball games for a dollar round-trip and free towels in the gym. Each year the Student Council tries to do more for the student. In turn, the Student Council works together with other organizations and the student body to form a greater union between men. This year school spirit has been very high. Each year the Student Council tries to achieve a greater esprit de corps through our services and working together. The car washes and Knights’ Day are good examples of union. B. U.S. becomes not just a school but a way of life. Tins carries over into college and into the incoming upperclassmen. The Student Council exists only because we have the support of the student body and the faculty. We work for the good of all students, and try to work in areas that will better everyones school life. It has been a joy and a great privilege for me to work with the men of B.U.S. this year. I know as long as the student body remains of the same high caliber. Birmingham University School will always be an outstanding prep school. Rob Minor Sincerely Yours. EQUESTRIA STAFF Sitting, Left to Right: Carl Adams, Editor. Standing: Gary Gouse. Jack Tomlinson, Harry Moon, Ben Beckham. Lamar Andrews. OMNIBUS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Fred Beason, Tom Huey. Editor; Prince Warnock, Bill Lehnam. Ned Selfe. Second Row: Bill Whitaker, Peter Hecht, Hugh Nabers. Sam Upchurch, Jack Tomlinson, Paul Morrow, Bill Reynolds, Chris Kelly. Third Row: Ed Stevens, Ben Beckham. Harry Moon, Dick Kyle. Mike Epsman, Scotty Greene. 47 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Bill Whitaker, Drew Scott. Scott Fuller. Keith Jacquot, Lamont Ross. Treasurer; Paul Morrow. Vice-President; Chris Kelly. President; Peter Hccht. Secretary; Bill Reynolds, Carl Adams, Harry Moon. Kelly Derr. Tom Huey. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY First Row. Left to Right: David Glover, Harvey Ragland, Kent Osband, Milton Datnoff. Jerry Tucker. Kim Campell. Wheeler Sewell. Second Row: Ned Selfe. Jim Campbell. Jones Dunham. Reese Murray, Ed Harris, Edmond Seibels, Claude Johnston, Lee Scon. Barry Roseman. Third Row: Hugh Nabers. John Civils, Marty Oramous. Charles Thomas. Sam Upchurch. Dick Kyle. Rick Ferguson. Jim Barton. Art Black. Mark Melton. 48 TROUBADOURS First Row, Left to Right: Frank Alverson, Peter Hecht. Paul Morrow. Bill Whitaker. Secretary and Treasurer; John Holcomb. Drew Scott, Lee McGriff. Lee Scott. Sam Upchurch. Jimmy Barton. Donald Powell. Second Row: Hugh Nabors. Lee Jackson. Bill Reynolds. Tommy Huey. Ben Beckham. President; Rob Minor. Pledge Master; Lamar Andrews. Sergeant -at-Arms; Harry Moon. Vice-President; Bruce Denson. David Tanner. Clay Me Clung. DEBATE TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Keith Jacquot, Bill Whitaker, Drew Scott, Lee McGriff, Hugh Nabors. Second Row: Edward Stevens. Rob Minor, Ben Beckham. Chris Kelly. Back Row: Steve Campbell, Bill Reynolds. Mr. Shields Parker, Mike Thompson. 49 GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Bill Murray, Tut Williams. Jim Cobb. Conrad Rafield. Jim Kent. John Melton. Ned Selfe. Ronald Allen, Kim Campbell. Kent Osband. Wheeler Sewell. Second Row: Eric Hanson. John Elliott. Ben Davis. Mitch Odess, Allen Morris, Jerry Heilman. Reese Murray. Prince Warnock, Moye Witcher. Bill McGowen. Rod Scott. Ed Screven. ART CLUB First Row. Left to Right: Rick Ferguson. John Civils, Bill Marx. Mark Melton. Top Row: Lee Scon, Jim Barton. Marty Oramous, Scotty Greene. Sam Upchurch. Dick Kyle. Charles Thomas. Reese Murray. SO CHESS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Steve Palmer, Bill Marx, Andy Bray, Jim Palmer, Peter Hecht, Paul Morrow. Clay McClung. Second Row: Charles Thomas, Bruce Denson, Gary Gouse, Harry Moon, Lamar Andrews, Jack Tomlinson, Shuford White. Kelly Derr, Popsy Simpson, Scotty Green. Back Row: Sam Upchurch. Jimmy Barton, Mike Epsman, Steve Campbell, Edward Stevens, Richard Quan, Bruce Gamble, John Civlls, Edward Krebs, Donald Powell. George Witcher, Martin Lide, Keith Jacquot, Jimmy Screven, Ned Mudd, Mike Thompson. SAFETY PATROL 51 Left to Right: Frank Bromberg, Cunningham Wilson, Patrick O’Sullivan, David Blunt, Steven McWhorter, Rod Scott. Tommy Weller. SEPTEMBER School Starts 54 OCTOBER Indian Summer 55 NOVEMBER 56 57 DECEMBER Christmas Time 58 FEBRUARY Frolic 59 MARCH 60 Spring Revelry 61 ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY Pressed to the wire, the Knights managed to capture their fifth straight 3A State Cross-Country Title; even if that honor was a little tarnished by having to share it with Auburn High School. The score was tied 52-52, but BUS Junior, Milton Bresler, won the individual championship over the gruelling two-mile course in a time of 10:08.4, a new school record and barely missing the State Record of 10:07.1. Bruce Denson was ninth in 10:36, Harry Moon was tenth in 10:40, Jack Tomlinson was thirteenth in 10:56, and Lamont Ross was seventeenth in 11:05. Backing up this group was Drew Scott, Lee McGriff, Bill Whitaker, and Bob Fischer. Jim Barton led the frosh division by placing with his 5:02 mile effort. VARSITY--Left to Right: Bobby Fischer, Harry Moon, Milton Bresler, Bruce Denson, Jackie Tomlinson, Lamont Ross, Doug Hillhouse (Manager). Lee McGriff, Drew Scon, Bill Whitaker. JR. VARSITY--First Row. left to right: Phil Mulkey, Jeff Black, Rick Ferguson. Second Row: Charles Thomas, Jimmy Barton, Martin Lide. Third Row: Andy Bray, Mike Thompson, Sam Upchurch, David Tanner. BASKETBALL The Knights and Squires both finished the season with winning records of 11-10 and 11-7 respectively. Along with winning their own Holiday Tournament for the third straight year, the sweetest victories came at the expense of the 3A schools: Fairfield, Glenn, Gardendale, and Leeds. The Varsity and B Team dropped the opening round to all four teams, but came back to win all four in the rematch. Individually, Harry Moon was selected the Most Valuable Player of the Holiday Tourney and was joined by Ben Beckham and Gary Gouse for the All-Tournament Team. Harry was also the leading scorer for the season with more than 15 points per game. Milton Bresler was close behind with better than 14 points per game. Freshman, Sam Upchurch, won the Free-Throw Percentage Trophy by scoring on 76.6°k of his shots and setting a new school record. David Henderson was voted the Most Improved Player by his teammates. The highest honor of the season. The Most Valuable Player Award, was presented Harry Moon as seen by both the A and MBM Squads. VARSITY VARS1TY--Left to Right: Lament Ross. Tommy Huey. Gary Gouse, Shuford White. David Henderson. Harry Moon. Ben Beckham. Jackie Tomlinson, Bruce Denson, Milton Bresler. 67 Gary Gousc David Henderson Tommy Huey Harry Moon Ben Beckham Mitlon Bresler Bruce Denson Lamont Ross Jackie Tomlinson Shuford White BUS 41 62 74 48 68 83 49 49 67 45 63 85 Paul Morrow (Manager) SCORES OPP. BUS OPP. 57 Indian Springs 54 63 57 Appalachian 58 61 56 56 Fairfield 55 47 40 Glenn 54 55 48 64 Gardendale 49 46 83 Mountain Brook 68 84 59 West Jefferson 80 61 58 Leeds 57 55 46 Locust Fork 40 58 54 Cleveland B TEAM—Left to Right: Drew Scott, Lee McGriff, Steve Cantrell, Sam Upchurch, Ed Stevens, Chuck Speir, Tom Smiley, Bill Reynolds, Charles Thomas, Lee Jackson, Johnny Ribe, Jimmy Barton, Richard Quan, Harry Carpenter. 69 TRACK AND FIELD Birmingham University School capped a fine indoor season by winning the 3A State Indoor Championships again by a single point over Sheffield and by three over Auburn. Tom Huey in the High Jump and Milton Bresler in the mile, and the Mile Relay Team were individual state champs. The Outdoor Season was highly successful. The Knights won the BUS Invitational, The Alabama Relays. Sheffield relays, Mississippi Relays District Small School Championships State Small School, and the State 2A Championships. The Junior High Squad won the Carroll Indoor. Three Junior Relay records were broken: 440, Mile, and Sprint Medley. Individually, Marty Oramous leaped 5 9H and Jim Barton 39'3 1 2”; both new records. For the season Harry Moon was the High Point performer; Tom Huey the Most Improved Performer; and Milton Bresler the Most Outstanding Performer. BUS was represented in the State Decathlon by Harry Moon and Milton Bresler for the varsity and Jim Barton and Marty Oramous on the Junior. Superman flies again. Moon reaches for new heights. Birds of flight. 70 Imitations. Indoor State Champ in action. High hurdles? 71 Tomlinson and followers. Duck waddles. Only four more to go. Shut-up! Yahoo! Uuuuuuuuuuuuh!!! Moon behind? PAY-LESS DRUGS BROWDY'S FINE FOODS Restaurant, Catering Prescr i pt ions Service, Platters for Parties, Po-Boy Sandwiches, Phone 871-0378 Kosher Lunch Meat, Salads, Homemade Horseradish S- 35 Ho 11ywood Blvd. Pickles, Bakery--De1ivery Service--0pen 7 Days 2807 Cahaba Road 879-8585 GARY REXALL DRUGS MOUNTAIN BROOK PURE SERVICE STATION The Complete Drug Store Tires Batteries Mountain Brook Mechanic Wrecker Service A.A.A. Service 879-3466 879-9110 2701 Cahaba Road Comp 1iments of DOUG WILLEY PONTIAC Compliments of ROBERT WARNOCK CO. Open 7 days A Week Just Wonderful Food“ butteri| Restaurant Sandwich Shop Delicious Strip Tenderloin Vegetable STEAK DINNER ... $1. 50 Plate with baked potato and salad • Famous Corned Beef Pastrami • I Jliciou$ Pastry Specialties • Famous Ruben Sandwich 879-9841 2410 Canterbury Rd. Mtn. Brook Village YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER BIRMINGHAM—2401 Pinson Highway DECATUR-625 2nd Avenue ANNISTON-3100 McClellan BJvd. TUSCALOOSA-Greensboro Road Caterpillar and Cat are Registered Trademarks ol Caterpillar Tractor Co.. Comp 1iments of FAIRMONT FOUNDRY Compliments of HILLHOUSE COMPANY INC. 75 RITCH'S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Serv ice Prompt Free Delivery Phone 871-1 141 27 14 Cahaba Rd. Mt. Brook V iI lage Compliments of Carpenter Oak Flooring Finest in B i rmi ngham Off ice Supp1ies Office Equipment Spirit Duplicator Supplies Mimeograph Supplies GULF STATES SALES CORP. 1209 1st Ave. So. 322-4441 Compliments of ACTION'S CAMERA SHOP 413 No. 19th Street Birmingham, Alabama Bill Mason Marvin Action Curt is B i rd Doris §chul?r, A.3I.D. Interiors, 31tu. 2835 Culver Road Birmingham, Alabama ‘Cok s 2828 Culver Road Mountain Brook, Ala. Iron Art Inc. Casual Furniture Accessor ies Antiques - Gifts 2509 Seventh Ave., So. 2901 Cahaba Road 76 Comp 1iments of The George F. Wheelock Co. Wholesale Dist. Birmingham Dothan Compliments of A New Friend Yale Fork Lift Trucks Mater i a 1 Hand 1 i ng Systems The Scott Company Inc. 380 1 A i rpor t Hwy Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of J.F. Day and Company Inc. 2820 6 Ave. South Birmingham, Ala. 77 Comp 1iments of VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS 78 A Hearty Salute... to our schools and to the integrity of our ambitious youth. We're proud of your achievements. Also, Jobe Rose is proud to be the in-crowd's symbol for breathtaking jewelry and gifts. Do visit us for fashion's latest word on watches, diamonds and other precious gems. JOBE ROSE Jewelers since 1902 J� I0 THIRD AVE 2630 CULVER RO BIRMINGHAM MOUNTAIN BROOK Compliments of Vulcan Materials Co U.S. TIRES INC You can't buy a better tire anywhere. Southside Store 2030 3rd Ave. South 323-2551 Downtown Store 2630 8th Ave. South 251-5251 Bessermer Store 230 1 9th Ave. No 425-8C 80 Metalplate Coating Inc. Serving Che Industria South Hot dip Galvanizing Plating 3 Modern Plants 757 No. AAth St. 595- 1 106 Ga Ivan i z i ng Metal plate Plating HONORARY EDITORS DR. JAMES J. BUSHNELL MR. DONALD L. COLLINS MR. WILLIAM H. McGOWEN SENIORS OF 1967 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Ben Beckham Peter Hecht Rob Minor Jack Tom Iinson DUKE UNIVERSITY Kelly Derr UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Gary Gouse GEORGIA TECH Mike Reeves VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Chr is Kelly ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE Ha 1 1 Thompson WASHINGTON AND LEE Carl Adams UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Paul Morrow Lamar Andrews 81